davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-11

MEETING OF CoNGREss.-Thes'n ote
Of preparation" for this important assem-
blage is pcrceptible in every direction
The Senate Chamber and Hall of Repre-
scnlatves are being thoroughly cleanscd
AID renovated. The roiunda is now clos
ed, and the splendid paintings therein Sc
cured, whilst The wolkmen aic maturing
plans for the removal Of the great and lofty
derrick which for s"ine years has encum-
bered the centre OF the beautiful promen-
ade. Tia. will, doubtless, be all safely
removed n xt week. The massive marble
steps at the east front of the south wing
OF the edllice may not be quite finished by
the first OF December, but considering the
difficulty of bringing material to the grounds
and the scarcity of hands, the progress
thereon is really surprising. Another
of the beautiful columns OF Maryland
marble was elevated into position yes
terday WaSAiagtoa Chroai-
cie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-11
B L T. A IR, ii ID . g.,

G!3-The st4Eais'' has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business mIeu Ol
dariord. than Hy other paper N the county. M
Lock HOs Pital' uiher obscene or " Luugry" aiver-
tses,e,s Will appear in orr columns II any price.
urge Number OF Subscribers pay their ptpr in I'D
vance, and consequently jus; the class adyer de
sie 10 Feath,
fhe attention Of respectable and cStima,e advertisers
IL dill ectfd Ia the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-11
Circassia and Russia.

nc iOloWlnS communication from
Treb!zond, in the .Noniirur, shows that
Cifcassla is not yet entirely subjugated by
The Russians, notwithstanding the state
ments recently made:
"I'he Circassian tribe which has taken
refuge in n high mountain behind Gouaa
still holds out in it's resistance against
Russia. The number of families which
have retreated there is estimated at 500.
Encounters lake place constantly, and al
though the besiegcrs consist OF 5000 men,
the Russians have, So far. always been de-
leated. A serious attack was made re-
Gently when the Circassians resisted with
such energy that 200 of the enemy, i'll
Guiding ii colonel, major, and several
other officers, were killed and wounded.
TO resist the besiegers, the Circassians
erect with much skill immense piles of
stones Of a large size, and, when the attack
is made, by removing enc of them, which
forms sort Of Keystone, the rest roll
down into the ravine, crushing every thing
before them. Tho mountaincers will re-
sist so long as their provisions hold out, un-
less the Russians succeed in turning their
strong positions.
The emigration continues and the country
is beng continually travers ed by the bands
of people removing. About $4,000 per-
sons Of the Natoukhalch tribe are expec-
ted at Noyrosisk shortly, where lG sailing
vessels, under the Ottoman flag, are wait
ing to embark them on their arrival. The
chief Of that important tribe, rich and
important parsonage, who pos esses con-
siderable forests and immense flncks, has
already left Novrosisk with 1000 of his
people. The Russian Government had
placed the corvette Wolga at his disposal,
and 10 HIM was paid the greatest attention
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATIoN.--A short
time since, a full discussion of the subject
Of agricultural education took place belole
the Council Of The Royal Agricultural So
ciety OF Great Britain, in which one Of the
speakers. DR.. Eeeckler, took ground a.
gainst the connection Of farms with agri-
cultural schools. He said:
Ill was the great rock upon which
many establishments had split He was
convinced mat the practical education
which was given on the farm TO the tenant
farmers sons, was much better acquired
at home Than upon farm attached 10 a
school. The farm, moreover, was an ex-
pense which fell heavily upon schools,
and without it, he believed, with some lit
tie care, schools could be made sell-sup-
porting. What
was needed was good education in the
elements of natural science; and in its
Chief branches it should be provided in
these schools. This would be very
useful addition 10 the general plan of in
struction; but anything like providing the
means of giving what was usually called
practical instruction on the farm, he was
convinced would, in the end, turn out Il
failure, and entail'a great expenditure of
money upon the managers oil the ins!itu-
ton"
The above views may be true with re
gard To England, and yet notal all applra-
BILE 10 this country. They may, never
theless, be worthy Of consideration even
here.-Bdltimore SIM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-11
u 7 IL

On Friday, Nov. ith. AT Charlotte Hall, MI
OF typhoid fever, SAMUEL g. KEECiI. Esq
il the 2s,ii YEAR of hls ase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
A Savage Deed In Missosri-Another Fort
Pillew Incident.

The 81. Louis Democrat publishes the follow
ing account Of new a,rooty, furnished by CORE.
spondent at Jefferson City, Missouri. under date Of
April Is:
"On Tuesday night the 10Th inst the notorious
bushwhacking gang Of Shumate and Clark went 20 the
house Of industrious. hard working German farmer
named Kuntz who lives some twenty-five to thirty
miles from the mouth Of Ossge River, aud demanded
his money! Kuntz had saved some money for the
press purpose Of sending for his family 10
from the old country TO his new home IIs stOuty de-
MED having any cash, but the ends not believing him
or perhaps not knowing that be did have some money
deliberately took down n wood saw which hanging
up in the cabin and cut his left leg three times below
and four times above the knee with the Loss Of
blood pain and agony made the poor fellow nsensible.
and be wss unable TO tell where the money was con
cealed. His manged body was found neat day life
tinct boy who lived with him succeeded III making
his escape terror stricken, 10 give the alarm.
After leaving HUNTS the gang went 70 an adjoin.
ing American farmer whose name 1 was unable 10
learn and not succeeding in their demands for money
they destroyed everything In and around the place took
the man out and literally cut bis head on All OF this 10
vouched for by the whole neghborhood."
ANOTHER INCIDENT FROM FORT PILLOW.
The same paper Lac the following additional item Of
the Fort Pillow massacre:
The full atrocities committed at Fort Pillow under
Forests order the 18th are not yet before the pub
lie and many OF them never viii he. They are too
shameful for public prints. IT seems that Lieut. Aker
sran who was Post QuarterInaster, was nailed TO the
side Of building with his arms extended. and the
house set on fire His remains thus charred and black
ened were found mex, day by those VINO knew him
Several were buried alive, and the ground shows that
they made superhumsn efforts 10 escape suiiocaton"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
UNION CENTRAL CLUB IN BRooKLYs.-Ruf

UNION CENTRAL CLUB IN BRooKLYS.-Rufus
+. Andrews esq, addressed full meeting at the
Headquarters OF the Union Central Club in the City OF
Brooklyn last evening A number OF prominent and
earnest supporters Of the Government we're present
among whom We noticed Mt Griswold. who presided
at the meeting; Mr. s. ID. Chittenden one Of the pro
pretors OF TA, Brooklyn UaioR; Mr. Joseph Il. Weeden
hose brave aud patriotic recently died IN the ser
Vice Of his country and the Trcmane Brothers, who
added much to the interest OF tie meeting, by their
spirited and artistic singing Nj Andrews spoke ~
great length arguing that there but two classes OF
persons IN this country, patriots and traitors-tnat We
must gh until every Rebsi throws down his arms
that the war must not cease while slave remains In
chains; that We have been benefcisly disciplined by
our defeats 40 well by Victories that we should
have faith in the Administration that while slavery has
practically ceased O exist IL is not safe TO consider that
il il no longer dangerous The speaker then pro
ceeded 20 disseot the political character OF GoV oey
nour referring tie speech made by that gentleman ~
this City tho ith Of July last when he declared tha
Il was impossible to conquer the South-thM 'lctspug
could not bs taken-that Lee would probably cut the
lines and take Washington. He said the Government
in the vi facts in relation to the treason
Of prominent peace men, and their plots 10 surrender
pssille the entire North TO the tyranny South
After some happy illusions in relation 10 the explosion
OF the gold bubble in W all street, and complimentary
notice OF Mr. Chase, the speaker resumed MS seat e
was frequently cheered during the delivery OF MS ad
dress A constant humping and trampihg ON the
floor above the audience great source Oh annoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
xxxvYIs,b CONGRESS-. First Session.
Contiuued from First Page.


n case Of default in payment by any association duties
may be collected as provided for in the collection OF
United States duties of other corporations the Treas
yrer may reserve the Of interest due bonds
deposited Return Of the average amount of rates de-
,osts and stock beyond that invested ID bonds Is re-
iuired 10 be made under oath ten days from January
And July under penalty Of s20o for each default TO be
solicited either from interest on bonds collections
arc made from other corporations az the option OF he
SHIFTED States Treasurer and the duties shall then DC
syied according 20 the amount Of notes in circuao
and deposits and further capital TO be aseeTaneu III
such manner the Treasurer may deem IL pes. pro
yided that this section shall not be construed 10 pre-
vent the market value OF the shares Of such
being included the valuation of the PERSONA PIopei!
81 any individual or corporation In the VI
a1es under State authority at rate ne niEuel .an -
assessed on other capit,l in the hands OF o sncn
States And prorided That there shall be no exemption
Of the real estate Of such associations from State Or
municipal taxes. .,r,o,-,
Mr. FrssExpTN Un, Me) moved 10 take up the
Army Appropriation bill, which was carried.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate then went into executive session, ana
sbortly afterward adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
Additional Foreign News.
TIE STEAMSHIP CITY or NEW.YORK.

The Cork Herald of the 10th says: 1.-THE at
tempt 10 lift the ship City Of NewYork off the rock was
repeated yesterday but with even less than
Thursday The first experiment had aggravated the
Injuries to the hull In some degree and tue alteration
made in the ships position was scarcely advantageous
for while the stern raised higher than before
the st 10 the southwark greater than previ.
ously. Notwithstanding the failure Of Thursday no
additional means had been provided opreyent repet
ton Of il Yesterday.
made fast to the chain cable TO be able 10 give her
lift and dependence appeared ~ be placed entirely
the buoyant power Of the casks and the reduction Of
watcr In the vessel by the pumps Tho pumps worked
rreguarythe most powerful Of the four stopped work
ing altogether and the STAYING OF the casks in the hold
became audible on deck. As high water approached
two tugs put 10 haul the ship asterD but she did
not appear 10 have risen inch and all attempts to
tow her. therefore, were futile. Finally about five
O'Clock the tugs cast of their hawseEs and the expert
ment was given over as failure
The inevitable conclusion u.s. that the lifting power
applied Ia the vessel has been wholly insufficient and
that it be very considerably increased before
will be possible to float her. This Is want so easily
supplied that IL Is to DO hoped it will be attended TO
without dcaypromptitude in everything that Is TO be
done being Of vital Importance where there be
security for continuance Of the snguary favorable
weather hitherto enjoyed and any material change NAV
be attended with the total less of the ship
THE Insertion Of inflated tubing spoken Of In the be.
ginning now again thought Of and the expediency OF
pumping the water out Of the boilers and rendering
them tight (Which alone would contribute immensely
the buoyancy Of the ship is also under consideration
damage 10 the huh Ia BE- much extensive than
at first apparent. and while there il intention enter
tanned Of giving up the task Of lifting the New York
bad Job the hope Of successfully accomplishing II has
been In degree diminished by the failure Of the
experiment No further trial will now be made for some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

FREE CoLoRED SCHOOLS IN MISsOURI.-The
St. Louis Board Of Education for free colorcd schools
issues address to the public. announcing its object
to be the establishment OF system of free schools in St.
Louis and throughout Missouri for the education Of all
the colored children in the State -Four schools
already In operation. with 900 pupils 1t is desired
greatly TO extend the work of the Board and liberal
contributions are solicited not only from the people Of
Missouri but from all the Northern States where there
is interest In the education Of the coored race II Is
noteworthy that this Board Of Education includes both
white and colored members. Gifts may be sent to the
Treasurer WIN. p. BrVokS, No. ~ North Seventh
street. b. Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

EXTRACT BUCHU.
For weaknesses arising from EXces.es Habits OF Dissps,
ton, Early lndiscretion Abuse, attended
with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to EIertion, Loss Of Power
Loss Of Memory Difficulty of Breathing
Weak Nerves, Trembling
Honor OF Disease, Wskefulncss,
Dimness OF Vision, Pain In the Back
Hot Hands Flushing of the Body.
Drynes oil the Skin Eruptions on the Face,
Universal Lsssuds Of the Pslld Countenance
Muscular System.
These symptoms II allowed to go on, which th. medicine
removes. soon follow
lMPOTENCY, FATUlTY, EPTLEPTTC FITS,
10 one OF which the patient may expire Who they
are not frequently followed by those dreful diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION!
Many are OF the OF their suffering but mona
will confess The records of the Insane Asyums the mel
snchoy deaths by Consumption, Dear ample witness the
truth OF the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGANIC
WEAKNESS,
requires the aid OF medicine strengthen and nyeorae the
system, which HELHBOLD'5 EXTRACT BUCHC nyuis-
oiy does trial will convince the Ilost skeptca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
lafeai Ahin NeNxa.

Brig ST. Anne (Br vber Rio Janeiro IS days, coffee 70
J. l.. Phpps Go.
schr Henry Middleton, Furmsn MasnIass days. fruit to
J. 4 4. P-srsall
Schr Kate Brigham Plaster New IS days ballast to
Thomas Durham.
schr Bolivar Walters. Philadelphia for RoIbury.
Sohr. Connecticut, Burnett ELabethport for New Haven
Schr Israel L. Snow, Achon, Portland.
schr Bengal Gott. Rockland.
schr Flight, Gbcs Einsbethport for Fall River
sohI. H. T. Bishop, Gardner, Portsmouth.
schr. Mary A., Merrill, Roekland.
WIND-Sunset, w
SAILED.
APRIL 2l-U. 8. gunbost 0nondasa, with Der tender
Steamship 0lsaspw, for LvsrB<sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

MONEY STOLEN AND RECOvERED.-A man
named CLARK Primrose arrested in Brooklyn F. D.,
yesterday, BY Mr.. Edward Neyll, doing business IN
Ann street. near Nassau, The latter. Oh Wednesday,
entered his store and hung up his coat containing a
bank book with $3.50 which he intended to deposit In
the Seamsn's Bank Watching his chance, Primrose
succeeded in transferring the money TO his own person.
and escaped. He BY girl At work In ali ad-
acen building. and after arrested and taken to
Police Headquarters where be told the whole truth and
stated the money had been deposited in the Bowery
Savings Bank. All but $50 recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
sec tyDptoiDs tbove
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT III
i

Take Basa Mercury Unpleasant Medicines, for N
pleasant and Dangerous Diseasea
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages Little Expense; little change OF
Diet; no Inconvenience, AND NO EXPOSURE.
II frequent desire aud gives strength to Urins.e
thereby removing distractions preventing and curing strict
ues urethra aayng pain and inflammation frequent
in this class Of diseases snd eIpelling POISONOUS,
DISEASED AND WORN-OUT MATTER
Thousands upon thousands who have been the
VICTIMS OF QUACkS,
and who have paid HEAVY FEES to be cured 10 short
time found they deceived and THAI the Poison
has BY tho use Of Powerful A,tngsnts" been dried up 10
the system, to break out in aggravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
l.,

FEMALESi FEMALES! FEMALESf
OLD OR YOUNG. SINGLE. MARRIED. OR CONTEM
PLATING MARRIAGE
In many affections peculiar TO Females the Extract Buchu
IL uDeQuaed by any other remedy, in Choros Rstep-
on Irregularities Painulness Suppression Of Customary
Evcusons liberated SciTous Of the Uterus Leu
cohes Whites Seriity AID for all complaints incident
to the ser whether arising from ndscreton Habits Of DISH
patton, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
See symptoms above
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
Gnlinher's Evening Exchange.
fCouyER TWENTY STREET AND BRoADwAr, OPPOSITE
l FIR wv yrs HOTEL

At 1890 p IN. the closing prices were: Gold l'2t;
Eric, 1851; Eric Preferred, l07; Harlem, 2o9i Read.
ing 40; Michigan Central, 40; Michigan Southern.
COT Illinois Central. 1884; Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
ilii; Cleveland and Toledo. IA; Chicago and Rock
Island, us; Chicago and North Western. 81; Pitts.
burgh and Fort Wayne. 49, Prairie du Chen 7O;
Wabash II; Wabash Preferred. IS; Ohio and Miss.
Certifs. 81 Cumberland, II; Central Coal 70, Quick
silver, ny; Quarts Hill. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
ACCIDENT or SUIPBOARp,

ACCIDENT or SHIPBOARD.-J. j. Lewis, the
Quartcrmaser Of the steamship Havana lying at The
Atlantic dock fell from the deck to the lower hold oil
the vessel on Wednesday last. He was seriously III
ured by his head coming IN contact with box Of sugar
Mr. Huertas the purser Of the ship-who among the
many other recommen dations he Possesses, that OF
medical graduate from the College Of ylenna-wa,
assiduous In his attentions " the Injured man. and
after restoring him to consciousness had him carefully
removed 70 tbe City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
Nj
USE HELMBOLD's EXTRACT

USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BUCHU
For AL affections and diseases Of the Urinary Organs wheksr
existing
IN MALE OR FEMALE,
From Whatever originating, and matter Of how
long standing. Diseases Of these Organs
require the aid Of q Diuretic
HELMbOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
is TIE GREAT DIURETIC
AND IT is CERTAIN
TO HAVE THE
DESIRED EFFECT
In ALL DISEASES
FOR WHICH
1T Is RECOMMENDED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

CHILD MURDRR.-The body Of newly-born
male infant wa found yesterday morning in Greenpont
by laborer and handed over TO the police The body
had been laid on hot stove and burned. The head
WAC also severely injured. Certain parties sus-
pected of the murder Of the child and Coroner Barrett
viii investigate the case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

about noon yesterday was caused by the burning Of a
stable in the rear Of the Forty second Precinct Station
House in York street Damage slight The night pre-
yious frame building in First street near Fourth ave-
nue., occupied by Mr. f. c. Litchfed, was destroyed
by frp. Ii was occupied by Edward Collins as a stable
and by Mr.. Smith builder. Five boz ses were burned,
valued at $500 and 800 worth Of windowframes were
DESTROYED. No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

Commander Trenchard of the Regular Navy,
who has just returned from long and tedious search
for the Alabama in the Rhode Island has been ordered
before Court OF Inquiry at the Boston Navy ard ior
the purpose Of having investigated some facts IN res-
ton 10 the course pursued by him while on his late
cruise. The following officers constitute the Court OF
Inquiry: Admiral Breese, Commander John Pope.
Commodore Mnggold, and Harvey Jewell, esq, Judge
Advocate The Court had partially concluded Its bust
ness on Wednesday. Capt TreIcbard hs native of
this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

Snow UP COUNTRY In Huntington an
Blanfprd Mass, on the 18TH the snow WAS foot dee
and the former town people went to church in segt
Last Sunday-Apr IL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
REINFORCING FARRAGUT-As IRos-CLAD FLEET
TO SAIL.

Orders have been sent 10 Boston TO send the
ironcad Canonicus 10 sea She will leave on Friday.
conveyed by the doubleender Osceoa. The Sangas Is
10 leave Monday and the Tecumseh VIII probably get
away from here on Tuesday
These vessels are ali 20 go from Fortress Monroe to
geiher and will constitute the following addition TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

FATAL AcCIDENT.-Coroner Barrett yesterday
held inquest the body Of lad of six years named
Henry Hopper residing in Clymer street. near Wythe
avenue Brooklyn, f. d.. who was run over by Green.
point and died In consequence Il appeared that
deceased wa. catching on as the car passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
,,r1>,ROI.D,S ROSE WASH,

HELMBOLDS ROSE WASH,
an s.cssnt lotion diseases Of Syphihe nature ana
an ineou in disease Of the Urinary Organs srins NON
h.bs of dissipation used In connection with the EIeS
Buchu and Sar.paiia IA such diseases ~ recommsndea
ydrnce of the responsible and reliable character wiz
accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES ..-,>,, 80
IRON TO 10 YEARS STANDING, with
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAME
For Medical Properties Of Bucha, ,.
err DrsPENsATORf OF THE UNITED STATEA
See Professor DEVICE valuable works on the Practice Of
Physic. ..,.h..,.a n, puYcIc phU
.dslphia. rpup.tu uonoupIL -.
h,,.a phv,can and Member of the Royal College oil SUI
seon. IrsLd published IN the transactions OF the As
and Queens Journal ,,,, prSI.urN
TRAVERs Fellow Of the Royal College Of sarseon~
s.. n,os, of tie late STANDARD Works on Medicine
EXTRACT BUCHU, D per bottle, or Six for 80 o.,
EXTRACT sARsAPARiLLA, 81 per bottle, OF su iss
Improved ROSE WASH, 500. per bottle, or Sir s''
81 80. -, ...,.A al, n. .rtsc;.r. u
,hs mos, obstinate cases If directions are adhered 20
Delivered to any address securely packed non .s,
Describe symptons IN al COMMUNICATIONS Sue s'As~
teed. Advice grsts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
FURTHER NEWS VIA QUEENSTOWN.

LONDON, April TO, ISbI.
The Times of to-day says: 1t is understood
that the terms proposed TO the Mexican bondhoders,
Monday, viii be foJws old stock 10 remain until
all is right The overdue coupons representing 93 l0
to be provided for by cash payment of 81 l0 and by
bond for ESQ Of three per cent stock two years
interest both the old and three per cent stock
10 be reserved out of the proceeds Of the loan.
first contemplated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

BROOKLYN CITY CoURT-Friday, April %
Nos a. a. a. 49, So sl. g. &C. SO. 90 g. &C, 49, lOl.
lO2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The following de-

scribed real estate sold yesterday al auchon' D!
A. j. Blocker. Son Co. .c-,z.eo.
Four lo, on llthay and l00thst each. S615d $685.
Four lots on lOthAv. and ll3th st.........e 40
Pour lot. ON noth..t., near l0thay., each. !So
Fi,r lot. on IIphst. n side +. OF l0h'ay JIOd 20
On. lot on TT,h..t 255 fee. west OF 2dsv.. 90
Pon, lots on eth-uv and l2Jd-st, EACH. 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

~
This is exclusive OF the tow boats which accompany
the feet. The follow ing preparing to follow; Tap
pccaBoe Gaia xba Manhattan and six or seven wooden