davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

The change America will undergo will
be like that of some being We have loved,
when Death is passed. and from mortal
it becomes an angel! = fi'',f -
And, sthe bfsvest Roman of them all,
with his harness on his back leaped from
the shattered timbers of the bridge and
plunged into the angry waters of the yel-
lowTiber sooner than yield, so shoald you
and 1, reader, in order. to bring peace to
our homes and turn sadness to gladness,
nerer yielding, nerer despairing, sinking
or swimming, living or dying, give our
hearts and our hands to the cause of the
Union, which is the cause of Freedom
which is the cause Of God!
- aa- ta,,i,E -- A. A. G..
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19


Bylthese figures it appears that in all
the States Except possibly Tennessee and
louisiana nousvoting for President, Mr..
Lincoln has . majority of. nearly. 400, 900
on the popular vote, and 213 Electoral
votes to- s212for Mcclellan, The same
States, in 1860, gave 3S,7O4 majority
aqainst Lincoln, although he had 1853 elec-
toral votes to 40 for all others. The en-
tire vote in 1860 was: Union,- 1854, 523
Democratic, i, 723, ,099 total popular vote
1857, ,622. I'VE include in our estimated
majorities this year, says the New York
Tribune, thelvotes of soldiers wherever
they are allowed to vote. 1t will. be OBJ
served that while of all the above States
the Democrats carried eight in 1860, they
now have but three; and their column of
majorities shrinks from nearly half mil
lion to the paltry handful of thirty thous-
and. The Union party carry tacenty-t'Oo
States; the Democracy carry three.
Enough said. a. L.s 49, =. -.fs.-.ss: 80.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
Gold spE,esccuIating. ,sc

The question of using the power of the
Government to give stability and security
to commercial transactions by keeping
gold down to uniform low premium,
has been under serious discussion at the
Treasury Department at Washington, but
announcements of action on the subject
are premature: The Department, how
ever, expects soon to announce its readi-
ness to anticipate the payment of the
January interest on its gold bearing
bonds. The money is lying idle in its
vaults and may as ven used. ''s.'4u.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

Hg On Monday morning last, says the
New South, eight Union officers arrived at
Port Royal, having made their escape
from the rebel prisons in Columbia, on
the night of the 1st and Sd of this month.
Their journey was extremely perilous,
and occupied eight days, having in the
meantime travelled distance of over two
hundred miles, both by land and water.
They made their way to certain point,
and reached one of our blockading feet,
when they were we'll supplied with cloth
ing. The following are the names of the
officers:
Capt. T. F. Burke, 10th Conn.
Capt. T. B. Robinson, 10th Conn.
Lit. A. A. Dickerson, 10th Conn.
Capt. J. Il. Smith, 10th Iowa Vols.
Capt. J. L. Elder, 18th Iowa Vols.
Capt. 7. w. Rathbone, 153d Ohio,
Capt. J. L. Pastor, 18th Tenn. Cav.
Capt. W. ]. Rannels, 10th Ohio.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

Col. HIGaINsoN. learn from the
Massachusetts, Spy that 7. W. Higginson,
senior Colonel of colored troops in our
army, has been honorably discharged for
physical disability, originating in awound
received year ago. He has taken up his
residence in Newport, R. l., and will re-
sumo his connection with the Atlantic
Monthly. 81 l. lei,
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
From Gen. ;shermap. g ,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8

The story published to-day that Atlanta
had been burned and that Sherman was
marching directly for Charleston, 8. c.,
is not believed in military circles. The
official information received yesterday
from Gen. Sherman cannot, for pruden;.
tial reasons, be now made public. But il
may be said that the prospect Of success
in his present movements is highly en-
couraging, and that his supplies are
ample and in no danger Of interruption,
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

TIE INDIA CorToN FIELDS. Statistics
published in the latest Liverpool papers
show that forty-seven vessels are now on
the way to England from the East Indies
with cargoes of cotton ranging from
eighteen hundred to seven thousand bales
each. The aggregate amount is no less
than 221, 1854 bales. All these vessels are
at sea, and their arrival at Liverpool at
different periods will keep the cotton
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

MCCLELLAN TO BE SENATOR. friends
of McClellan declare that the New Jersey
Legislature Will now elect him to the
Senate. Que of them, however, says he
knows reason why Little Mac will not
accept, to wit: that he would then have
to loosen the death-grip with which he
holds on to his Major Generals commits.
sion.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
For Sale.

The wreck of the gunboat Mcclellan,
sunk in Salt River, by the explosion of a
Union torpedo, on the Sth of November.
She is sunk in uery deep srater, and the
most liberal terms will be allowed any
adventurous speculator who will under
take to raise her.
N. B.-Confederate scrip will be re-
ceived in payment.
Apply to JEFF. Davis & Co., Richmond.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
crhePuhlic Debt.

.ciY Ssts cThe Public Debt. aw s1sG
The official statement of the public
debt for the month of October shows the
amount outstanding to be S2,017;O99,5l5
rs: or an increase since the last monthly
statement of over 6l,OO0,000. The
debt bearing interest in coin is about
S961, 600, 600; debt bearing no interest,
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

Sar The last Report of the Commis-
sloner of Internal Revenue shows that
the income of the Government9rom in,
ternal taxes is about SIG, 900, 900 q month,
or nearly 5000, 600, 900 a year. -,
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

s~ It is re-stated that Gen. McC Clellan
has resigned, and his resignation has besnl
received at the War Department. Gen..
Fremont resigned as soon as he we
nominated Gen. Mcclellan as soon ~
he was defeated. ''~ t'.-"' 1lifo
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

millsip opssatioafor ssc0nsidsAble part
of the coming winter. The new neios
seem to be doing well.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

ES Gov. Seymour's defeat is q fxsd
fact-thank Heaven! Reuben E. Fenton
is elected Governor of New York by about
nine thousand majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
vIuI.-The witnesses and Their Tesii-
noHy.

The facts detailed in the pTeseni.repot have been
derived from great variety Of dissTlsT sources but
al the witnesse however different their situation con.
car 80 pOntedy in their testimony t.at Tie evidence
which has been furnished OF the facs must 80 regarded
- OF the most reliable chsraeiar
The principal witnesses may b. classified IS follows:
asd with peculiar talent Tor tier calling who hove
gradually gained the confidence OF leading members of
the order and IN some cases have been admitted % is
temples and been Initiated into one or more of the de-
greer. The most remarkable Of these ~ Sfidgcr for.
merry private colder IN army who by tho uee Of
N uncommon sddipss. though OF great personal risk
succeeded in establishing such intimate relations with
Bowls Buit Dodd, and other leaders Of the order in
Indins and kentucky as 70 he appointed grand sccre
tsry for the latter State position the favorable
for obtaining information OF the plans OF fese traitors
and warming the Government Of their Intentions II is
n The fidelity of this man. who has also been tie
yrncpal witness upon the trial Of DOdd that the gov
has been chiefly indebted for the exposure Of
she designs Of the conspratOrs IN the two states named
H. Esbs otcers and soldiers voluntarily a. iDrolnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

As there seems 10 be o wrong Impression in
The ;iilis nind IL gard 10 iac Irccnt advance IN Tie
rates VI ciy travel We H sic &c iacs ~ siry come
10 our knOwledGe.
prst. AS to lie ornln,1.: .eIe has no; been IN
equal advance upon 81 .ie iles. The consolidated
lines have uniformly we und,rfsnd. advanced their
rates 20 ten Gents perpaegp,,r These hnea embrace
the stages OF the sth.stlcet nld Broadway WGlsiIrr
and Broadway thc ifh.nvcHre. fI7qenur. ana yellow
Bird. lftA-street and 9tAscn1c Ionie M the rest
Of tie Encs with the exec don q" We i!"hpW"F anu
Blcecker-srcct lnc have iucrcas-a thfT ierf 10 cgi
gents only. The .eIssrct stages siI ietan the
Mold rate Of biz cent. AVID u,cqucnce aye dry ne
good trade while inc receipts ." other lines have fallen
| on considerably
Concerning Tie street rail- oai lines, We are informed
that the Increase OF price rom five 20 ak GEMS per pas
7ongoT bap boen adDped by aH tbe companies. Only
one two. however hue gi.cn definite authority 10
their conductors to cnloro' pi,nce win the add
tiOal charge b. comp Nug sitldifwal from the ears
iu oSe al rclasu. Ai0org The companies which have
giycu iDstrueuons 10 iJ1 etcct We unugIsand TO he
those the Third aal lo'I7a+scnycs.
Several iiicuI;fcH oicngod on Friday end SATURDAY.
between passengers aud conductors. IA rday alter
noOn Jacob Y. Bowman. passenger the Thlfd-aYc
luc line Violently CiCclCd .iul ear BY its conduc
tor aided by poliCcnDu. Inc tlTcunstaDce. of this
case as they come Ia ". were follows Mr.. IowIuan
Of hgst rendered 10 tho conductor five cents which was
rcf Ell. he Then offered = teD-crft r,amn which vs.
also refused BIZ The conductor VINO insisted upon having
The exact change. Ihl5 TIC pc se ger was unafe 10 do
and refused 10 scccde ~ The demand That ho
should quit tho lie was thcrenpon as,aulted by tho
conductor II d. alleged. and with the All Of policeman,
thrust from the ear. Several other c.ecs OF similar
CHARACTER occurred The Thrdagenne Inc last Saur
day. Abont five o'clock on the afternoon OF that day
crowd assembled In Chatham square. ana compelled
conductor who had stopped Lis ear account Of DIFF
Gcnty with passenger. 10 proceed Oh his way, under
A similar demonstration occurred shortly after
other 3d.nvenne car and severe breach Of he peace
was only prevented by another passenger paying the
EXTRA cent for the recusant plstengcr
Mr.. George White a teacher ~ x"hno No. 10, wac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
SATURDAY. Oct. lJ-P. D.

Gold opened ut 2l7, rose 10 2aOi, and closed
nj nh Tic exports for the day were sl2 ss6 and for
the week s1o o. TLerc ia more speculative business
than f7 some weeks Ard buyers seem very confident
Stocks have lost the extreme buoyancy Of
Tiidny aud throughout the day freely offered at
reduction ~ a 2 cent. At the close Of the day
prices were Ilmer and buyers disposed to operate
freely. Government S,ocks were strong. and holders
demanding fuu prices. Oac-year Certificates were
higher and sold os high as 81.
The new loan has been awarded, aud Of the
bidders on lOOao SIXTY per cent are successful The
price IL low bu, the Secretary Of the Treasury hasaced
wisely in selling his bonds al market value.
Money Is very abundant at per cent. and n
good deal has been done at per cont IA early M 10
= III. large balances wcTo offered about the street.
Mercantile pipei is unchanged gnd may be quoted at
for best and I2dl5 for good bills. Tie advance IN
gola has helped TIL. kind o. inyosmcnt moderately
Sterling Bills remain at 100 for gold for bank
ers. Merchant bills irrcgular.
Trade. under the advance in gold and the
result OF tho October elections hes revived materially
and holders are asking aud obialng better rates
Ffeights are moderately active at previous
rates. The engagements 10 Liverpool are 1000 bush.
what 81 % and $1,000 bush. DO at A. per quarter.
and per steamer 500 boxes cheese 3Ol To London,
20 Lids Tobocco. 2o To Bristol 5otuns Iaow, 2SlC,
and 500 boxes Cheese 25i. 10 Antwerp. i.Joo bbls.
po.rolouri O. An Italian big was chartered to Bar.
cc!ona wifi extra heavy Vipcstaycs ct s5'oc' and O
schooner hence ~ Boston with slaves at 81
Tho following abstract of Company reports
sows n, coal onnage for the week and season ooa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

Urfoy HoMT AND School FMR.-Ihe Com
mttee tie Union lone and School open inr 'r
usually frIn tho staple trade ut such gatherings IN
Monday dodsD AT The Irving Hall. IN oder II possible
10 furnish funds whcfcwth TO increase theIr aecouo
dsons and fhe general efficiency Of the Institution III
was organized in Anil ls6 and is chartered Tor Tho
education and maintenance ~ the children OF Eoun-
teery aid since then has had under III charge an
average ofany children who are lodged. clothed and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

isdvertiscnen'.l
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
Nos. q and % Pine-st, EeB-York
prposrARY AND AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
This Bank viii nclude in its bid FOR the new United
States $40 Loan the bids of other parties,
Those wishing TO subscribe viii deposit with us per
cent Of tie amount required TO be returned the bid
is not succetsful.
Certificates oIndebtedness be used for onensr'er
Of subscribed for An orders must be handed
In by the 18th inst. MORRIS hgTCHU., PRESIDENT
u. W. VAUGHAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
advertisement.
Tx FOURTH NATIONAL BANK,
NEw-YoRg DEPosrTAgY

IIyANcIhL kGrvr OF THE UNITED STATS
Nos. - and % Finest.
Receives Subscriptions 10 The new 3lo fHssrHY
yolEs. which are convertible st maturity into SIX PR
CENT GOLD BrARING $40 BONDS.
Commissions Of. per cent allowed In al cases. ard
liberal terms Ia Banks ghO buy ~ sell again.
Receives subscriptions TO the 1910 Bonds;
Converts the old $40 notes into per cent. issl
Bonds;
Collects Warrants and Drafts on the Treasury and
transaots all other business connected with Govern
pant. MoRRIs KETcHug. President.
D. ". VAUGHAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

FysrryAL FOR THE BENEFIT or THg Poor. -
The Eighth Annual Festival Of the Society OF st. VIZ
cen, do Paul FOR toe benefit Of the poor, VIII bc head ri
The City Assembly Rooms No. i4G BroaiWaJ' Ve'oIeF
IA 49, 90. 81 and -. 1861. Admission ~ cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
parod WITH cor eap1ad.ug iIme last year;

'"'T'T
The trade shows very considerable falling of last
vsek and the Genand T. even Stacker than the produc'
ton Prices GRO on IN average three to four dollars per
ton lower than they we're a month ago.
TIE Chicago Tribune of Thursday says:
1.-THE money market stl .cEa.ns quiet, although Pey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

DEowSED.-On Saturday evening, as the
Fulton ferry-boat America coming into the slip on
this side Of the river Mrs. Margaret McLelland ven.
'ured TOO the bow Of tho boat aud fell overheard
Every exerton made TO save her. but without avail
Later 10 the evening. the body was recovered. She
was accompanied by her daughter, who wac rendered
pariiay insane bv the event She conveyed 20 her
residence, No 81 Neson-pl place. by the Second Precn
Police yesterday Coroner Widely held an inquest on
Tho drNnaneL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
Gharrcs for Business ellen.

CAPITALIST WANTED, WIN Sso,oOO, IN
Iag,rs1e business already established
ana in oosrs.on for The les, ten yeaf AZ lea, ~ pc.
rent prots can BE- raized without ia The inefeas"d
,J h 90 rroat that cspnl Necessary 10 f2ita,s
en-, hrsincss Eeernre siyer and required Address Nj l.
. uox No lI5 TgihGEs Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

ORGAN OPEsIRG.--A Sacred Concert was
given Iast night IN the Church OF ST. John tho E'nn
oe.t On hsIeei, for the purpose OF opening The no
orean recently built lor ST. Pairicki CoihedaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

edncaed but lately the managers have had TO refuse
many applcafions for sdbisson on account OF the
state NJ their funds and limited accommodations On
Thursday and Saturday the Thorpe Brothers devote tho
proceeds CT their entertainments TO the benefit OF the
Home, and II is 10 be hoped that the general public
win not be behind in s support Of so usciul an nsiita
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. JANIS MAssITT, tho author and lecturer,
hes inst returned from a trip to California and Nevada
lie reporl, Neyaaa in full career oi growth anu pos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER H. 1864
Oday than any

baps there has becn little activity to-day than any
prsviols dag this week Bankers kept accommodating,
and mcanto be thoroughly prepared f0rany
Under tue influence OF little stiffness In the gold mar
ket prices Of grain advanced small 1guro Dut NO do
not think the advance can lsst
Tho following is statement Of the approzi-
mate earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
Company for the first week in Oetobes, as compared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

great Reduction in Prices Of ENGLISH GAP
PETS, on CLorss. DRueaErs, NIsDov SBApHs. sBie
IoyERs, etc. etc. a. The original iIRin ASDEES0Ns N'' "
noAeIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
IAdvertisenlen,.l
Acknowledgement

CoSyFNIEvT TO HAVE IN THB HOUSE.
Bottle Of PyRIrs JAPANESE Boor and SHOE PoIIsH AL
yoJr shasnal er forn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

4 DEMOCRATIC TExDESCY.- take kENT's
T,sr pA COyyrE every morning ~ breakfast j. Is won
draly popular For sso By Ill Orotoss st 20 cents Per ID
General Depot, No Is, Eesde 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

The Merchants ard Traders Bank will pay LIST
November . div idend OF per cent, free Of tax.
The Pttsburg Railroad will pay 18th Oct.
dil ieend Of per cent, free Of tax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
DESTRUCTIVE FieB IN JoHy-srRERr-DAx

DESTRUCTIVE FIRB IN .IOHy-sTRRET-DAx-
AGE Sl30 O00On Saturday evening IRE broke ot on
the second floor of No - Johns,., occupied BY W.
e.. X Herrck manufacturers and dealers In blank
books. stationery, and fancy articles. ~ vas soon cS
tugnshcd but NOT before the sock had been damaged
~ fire and water 10 The amount Of S3OOOJ Insured
ior Sl2J.@0. The building vas slightly damaged.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BoGERT CLUB
Tic members Of this club held their annual gathering
Saturday evening at No. - Carroll place corner OF
Eloecker and TbDmp Nhek was also sigeii1ed
by supper the OccnsOn OF the opening Oi their now
rooms. An address delivered by the President
Mr. T. X. Munder, Mr.. JhOs. Steft was elected Ser
ceant-at Arms; and Mr. West Of TarrytOwn gave an
bers Of the club in the far West. The rest Of the even
inc devoted % the discussion Of an excellent supper
aud general Publication.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.-Justice Bowling yester-
day admitted TO bail Nj John u. Manning. OF the nrn
Of Manning Deforest, brokers' No 10 aIlstreet, ~
tho sum Of $500. Messrs. Robert Halsay and james
NJ. Dixon becaup bis Suretlcs for that amount. MT
Manning arrested some days since on charge OIL
dspOs!ng of OH PARTON OF the $4,000 worth al
notes, stocks AID bonds which we're stolen IN August
LAST from Messrs Brewster Sweet Co.. brokers, Of
Boston, Mass.
PICKPOCKET ARRESTED -Catharine Colum-
has was yesterday arrested charge Of stealing
wallet containing sle0 FROM Conrad Blattner, residing
at No. 81 Frankfort street The money eas found con
cealei on her yeraou Justice Dow sng committed her
for tIial.
lAdycGt1cmsn,.1
PRICES REDUCED on ALL KINDS OP
CuErNs MArrRiAu
q. J.. l. J. B KsIrr 40. 1S3 brosdw,y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

PRICES REDUCED on ALL KINDS oP
CUKrAis MArfR'ALs.
o. H. l. J. Is. KsIrY, no. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
Ccriures ailb Alcetinas.

yr,uE ANNUAL OPENING Of the n. Y
HoNq,OPkTiiic MEDICAL. COLLEGE, eOr. soh 4
- ai.v nil iase place o. Monday, isih p. Intro
so i IA i by Prof. barlow. The pubie generally ~
invited to s'iend. J. btAhLFf, ~ ", Dcsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-10
New Publications.
NEWSDEALERS )

NEWSDEALEtsS NEWSDEALGhS
SEND FOR A TRADE LIST or WHOLESALE PRICES
OF
DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES BOOKS, AND PAMPHI.ETs'
To the old end long Established homo Of
JOHN FLANAGAN, Wholesale Newsdeaer'
Nos q and % Ann-st, N. Y,
Whose facilities buying and rw arns gooda ore NOT 'a
po,.ed by any firm IN the city large or small
We have made arrangements with all the principal express
eomo,ns throughout the United States to hsyo our sooa'
,hirped at the very earliest moment ailer Publishing
We pay particular attention to all
MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS
All order. received by receive prompt attention. anu
SENT BY RETURN MAIL OR EXPRESS
Al the lowest market rate
All Newsdoaers DESTROYS oflearg our terms and our mooe
o doing business. are requested to send for TApb Lsl
and examine prices
THE WiFF'S EYIDENCF..",,..,.',.'' !"
THE PERFECT AN......,,.,.',..' J 20
LIFE Of GRANT.,.......,..s'''''''''' v -
LIFE or MCCLELLAN. ..,....,..,..''''''''''' v"
Tho above ten to any address upon receipt Of pe postage
JOHN FLANAGAN,
Wholesale Newsdealer Nos 81 aud % Ann-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-10
Real Cstate for Sale.
ISee also auction Sales.l

EOR SALE--TRINITY CHURCH PROP.
ERTY.-The following valuable Real Estate offered
for sac on liberal terms by the Corporation Of Triny
Church:
HUDsoy CLARKsoS. AVID LEROY Ia lots Of ground In
plot comprising the entire Of block % the .sA
side of Hudsont between Clakson and Leroy Sta beinS
203 feet Hudsons by 1863 feet Cakson and LEROY s
DEADg ST. lots the north side Resdest between
West broadway and ChuTch ether being 80 feet from. by
abon; 81 feet Q inches deep.
GREgywIcH VEsfRY sfsl lot on the north cor.
OF reenwich ard Vesr % rs feet front Greenwich
al by 100 feet on NestTy-st.
Two lots Greenwich ST. adjoining tho above, each 70
feet front by 100 feet deep.
VEsrRrsr5 lots Vestryst I'D dining the Greenwich,
ct ot being hr 1913 feet front By 81 feet inches deep
DBsBROssRs ST. lots D,sbrOssesst In rear Of The
Very lots being together rs feet front Desbroses By
81 feet inches deep; aud lot Desbrosses asoSa
the Ee;Tyt lots Is feet on by feet inches Deep
GREzswIoHsT.-l lot No. I07 Gieenw,ch-st., betweeu
Thames and Rectorss 2 feet 'front.' Is fret rear by sbO
l03 feet deep.
No. 90 WaRREs-sr-The valuable and lot No. 90
Warreas College Place, lo IS ieet ou. by IS fee>
dcep
Application may be made at the yestry Office Of
Fulton and Church .sts., where maps may be seen.
VIM +. DUNSCOMB, Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-10
COR sALE-That valuable FARM, situat,

ia the Town ofHyde Park, four miles from the City Of
ponghkrepc conaiDg 19i scres suitably sppoToncd into
aroblc meadow and wood land Yields sinaay from 60 TO
90 tuns Of hay The soil fertile and IN h state Of culys
ton Water OF the ues. quality abundant and convenient
An excellent dairy and grain farm with orchards OF choice
fruit The dive Ina house new, large and commodious.
The oubudinss wei adapted the farm and have 81
convenience for stall hedng dairy Sc. Title perfect Terms
ay0ube. II not sod sooner will be sold at pubic aneonf
al the Court House in sed city, MOSDY, tho 18th day
March instant, at March II, M.
Purchasers ars releucd 10 JAMES SERGEANT, Real Ess
tate Agent aud TO WM WILKINSON, esp, OF said ciiyi
also 20 the subscriber, the premises. - .
Foughkeepalc, March 2. 1901. THOMAS HADDEN