davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE or DR.. MUD We have
obtained from an officer Of the steamer Thouss A.
Scott the full particulars OF Dr. Nudds attempted e..
ospe, differing IN many accounts nom the particulars
hitherto published The prisoners at the Tortugss are
.io cd the liberty of the island except the day Of
vessels departure At night they are expected 70
sseu within the fort The ngAt previous to the r..
turn Of the T. A. Scott Dr. Audd slept outside tho
fort in shed and the EsEt morning he quietly walked
on board tho steamer disappeared into the lowest deck
and sent firemsn for Qusrtarnastef Kelly This wss
the last that was seen OF him. Soon after be missed
at the fort and an officer and squad sent downto search
the vessel On the very bottom OF the weasel Icy
platform resting two cross beams; The officer hrax
his sword under one side aud the colorsd soldier insert
ed bayonet under the other The roar ofpaia that in
usdiatey rose told that both sword aud bsyoast had
reached their mark; the platform was raised and Dr.
Mudd arose and returned TO his status Of captive pns
oner He was immediately brought to the ort aud The
thumb screws applied to him, and under the pressure Of
pain, he acknowledged that Kelly, with whom be had
formed az acquaintance within few days, had agreed
to help him to escape on the promise Of receiving
Mudds gold watch. Kelly was thereupon marched 70
the fort drum.head court.martial held and he WA
sentenced 70 six years imprisonment and hard labor ia
the Tortugas. The vessel then sailed without hudd sr
Kelly and the papers were forwarded to wa'hington
for confirmation. fru.... ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Ta Advertiser rs.

TIVE WEEKLY TRIsvSR les circulation larger than taa'
Of any newspaper and large proportion oil Its snoscno
.t.ke no other journs The space In this sheet oea 10
advertisements Is necessarily limited 80 that each has 'ne
advantage Of being easily seen and all are 'oau
a. aauch interest newsratter. Inere n- 'n0'' wiz
sva tried II kuow-no advertising medium in the country so
.b.,o b,csuss there Is none profitable to the advertiser
. pauer crcuatss among the industrial snd thrifty classes
the Farmers Manufacturer Merchants and Mechanics tue
rountry-sna is carefully read BY their wives and daughters
1t is safe to say that each advertisement IN it u read even
week By no. less than half million Of the most Intelligent
,he people He who makes hi. business his Uerchand's
"A, manufactures known this immense number scattered al
over the loyal States fail to do 90 to his own NAMES
mo srea. advantage.
Advertisement. on the fNh page VI So and on thu
.i,th uass 81 line For lids weeks issue they mast b.
landed In to-dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

The speech of the President TO the returned
colered soldiers in Washington, yesterday, was
kind, generous and timely. "win You now
he asks. "whcn Yen have returned from the
army fths United States, and take the position
Of the citizen, when you have returned to the
avocstions ofpeace, will you give evidence TO
the world that you are capable and compe-
tent to govern yourselves" The President
belongsto that class Of public men known az
strict eOnsts1eiionid;. He never cares 70
escape the logic ofhis declarations. When Ls
sPea!'sof The negroes taxing "tle position of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

,,i-pr.tfng on. Merchants are setling many
Goods and getting pay for them; farmers are
thriving; laborors are generally comfortable;
newspapers are well supported, as we can at.
test. We doubt whether this American People
we speak more especially Of the States that
took no part in the late revolt-were ever doing
better than now. Considering our mountain oil
National and local Debt, this il remarkable.
OF course an effort will be made next Winter
10 reduce the Tariff; but we cannot believe that
it stands snychance Of success. How should
'jtY Suppose We had, for the last two or three
years, iDeeh supplied with cheaper Paper
cheaper taiicoes, cheaper iron. from Europe
how should we have paid for themf 10"
should we pay for them noH' We have
very little Cotton, and can have little
more for year yet. Tobacco ditto. Rice
ditto. Our product Of Gold and Silver
cannot be essentially increased till we shall
have pushed our Pacific Railroad up to the
Rocky Mountains on one side or over the Sierra
Nevada on the other; and VIC are exporting toe
many Bonds to sell at T0--that is, agreeing 70
nav 800 few years hence, with six per cent
interest thereon, for every so loaned US. The
less of this business we do, the better for us and
our children. ~
Every Protective Tariff we have had mas
found our Industry paralyzed and left. 1T active
and prosperous. Never yet was one over
thrown on the assumption that the country nae
been reduced by it to idleness and EN-
bauassment. Shall such facts be over
borne! The South and the West are now
largely increasing Or repairing their factories
wooden mills, cotton mills, &C., are being erect
ed or rcftted almost everywhere. Let vel
enough alone while we work our way back u
Specie Payments, which will give us cheaper
Goods, cheaper Food, cheaper Labor, cheaper
Paper. If we can only refrain from doing mis-
chief, the country will rapidly increase her an
nual product. until the Debt shall seem
bagatelle and every interest rejoice in SUD
stautial, enduring prosperity. --a.l b. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

r An organization, under the title Of The
American Land Company and Agency, has been
formed in this city, which. when carried into
practical operation, will play an important part
in the work of reconstruction. II proposes to
act a. agent for ell those at the south
who have land to sell or resources
to develop, and those al the North,
or elsewhere, who have capital, skill or labor
which they may wish to turn to useful and
profitable employment in agricultural Or other
industrial pursuits. II is capital and skilled la
Dor which the South needs; the last she never
had much of; the first she has lost by rebel
lion, excepting that invested In real
estate. This Slavery accumulated in
few hands, but Slavery abolished, the
natural tendency IL that II should be
divided in smaller quantities among larger
number of persons. Large plantations should
be cut up into smaller and manageable
farms tQ be titled by their owners, and the
n.i.s.nters with no capital in money and their
capital in slaves restored to its rightfal
owners, the blacks themselves. must build up
their fallen fortunes by this division Of LANDS.
The enhanced value of these lands will more
than counterbAlance, in few years, the loss 9.
i Ii nl0u15 .7iiiae Of tho sla'sss. To bring
this about cepital is needed and that
must come from the North, and with
the Investment Of this capital will 60
enigrants, filling up the South with new and
thrifty Isople who will develop not only her
agricultural oct all the other resources in which
she is 80 rich, bu, which the existence Of
Slavery has hitherto paralyzed. ~ effect these
results organization is needed, and thepurposa o.
this Agency is to bring the two sections of the
country, one with its capital, the other with
its boundless but undevelOped riches,
into useful and profitable relations. Gov.
Andrew of Massachusetts, is the President
of the Company, Col. F. T.. Howe is
the yice-President and General Agent, and
these gentlemen, with Messs. l.. w. Winches.
ter, George Cabot Ward and Alfred Gather are
the Trustees. Other gentlemen Of wealth are,
we understand, to be engaged in the enterprise
whose characters will be guarantee Of its
management and success. Their advertisement
will be found in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

The Cemmsyeial Adredissr has n letter from
an intelligent observer in Western Arkansas,
which says of the Poor Whites and the Blacks
of that state: .r 1907
IA" These two classes are nov side w sas. ard each
placed under new conditions. Both sro des,nea ICES
ondden TO rise IN the scale VI civilization; but tor
time a. east hambo will be in the wan His thin. or
education and his Willingness 70 overcome MS nas1r
love Of Incidence manifest "a every opservsr hes
the Government bounty To the desii,utc IN Ncstssn
Arkansas divribnted rations IN suy isst 70 yIS ~
Whites andt, 10 Hacks. In AasacS 70 is;i Wsm ~
OF The ior race, wh!esoi '+y!s celd psrses ~
S,,iJi ~ h I,tcy 10 amply TSs eiackA have ssi[
snppo rtiug school WI cI.xss sssahtsata nv ChaotNo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
CANADA.

A strange Tale Of Crime = wealthy
Canaaiaa FaR1ers and Leading
MsrehanU Engaged fss Ferry xssrs
g.. Csnnssrfsitins Aseriesa Silver -
sasders's Jsry Dissgrce-HnferessisS
Cases 60 be Tried.
ToRoxTo. Tuesday Oct 10, lass
The Government has had Detective Armstrong
for two weeks hunting out gang OF counterfesfs q
American silver. Armstrong arrived here aN oignts
having arrested five wealthy farmers. who are repre-
silver near Stirling He also captured oil tue dies and
money In the possession Of the prisoners.
They belong 10 a very extensive gang OF whica mag
Of ths first merchants Of the country are membsrs
The Jury In TIE Sanders Kidnapping case disagreed
and wec discharged, after being looked up two dsye
The Ass1es opened here yesterday The cases Of tns
St. Adams rsiders the lake Erie raid and the ycuov
fever plot are to come 90. ..t rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Tux HERALD AND rns MASAoras,-.os

,.n.ssr. who have ceased to 7as Herald Don "ss
,h.r houses are fuller than since they w'thare"
,h,r advertisements and bilprintins from 'has pap
They show that the net profits per snnum na'e oa'
Them BY TIE Herald office were over sloo0o' s.' !,
'of $4,000 as its proprietor pretends. TIE s''
made upo. these managers daily By The s'rsN ''D-
how desp,y that concern is injured. Thirteen s''
,.s,.n,. already form the Association viI' Ass1'''
:, Mn.,. Ws,lsck,s. Winter Garden. Olympus ff"os
lrr. Jarrett 0he Keans, Barnun' MUSEUM ...,,s,.
cry. New Bowery. Irving Han ns!Hn''
Woods M!nstrela aud No. iA Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Naval KnselIigeses.
TIE ALGONoUN AND wINpoSl

The guuboats Algonquin and Winoe-ti s''
being pat In order for the sver rsce Tho Aisonqsn
has bad & tubes put in her boilers and II has hen DE-
cded 10 remove every other float from thu wheels Q,
each yessel They will be allowed TO carry % muce
coal aud pressure Of steam as they choose 20 earg s
ner The boilers OF the Algonquin baye been sabscted
70 a hydrostatic test which resulted favossoiy Lac
Wiuoosk has been painted and renovated tnofous"v'
. PERSONAL.
Lieut.. Slas Casey, Senior Executive oi"ce'
Of the Winooski WIS married the other day:
The apprentice ship Sabine wal sail Tor Nav
London, Conn In q day or two. +..l tA-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

former, he has a right to live whore he pleases;
if the latter, no is mere verain, and no more
TO be tolerated upon the political than loath'
some insects upon the physical body. We
have nothing but scorn for the logic which
faints at It's own conclusions. We have moth
ing but contempt for theories which the holders
shrink from reducing to practice. We shoot
wolves, we trap weasels, we hunt foxes, we
kill pole cats, we shoot crows, we wage war
of determination upon rats and cockroaehes,
and who calls our persistent and mortal hos
tility cruel'' 1t is not against the exist
ence but the ueiaht.nscc,.nood Of these
fiuiances ts.sst we protest practically and
remorselessly. Now, though the farmer in
Maine may care nothing for the wolves in Min
nesota, and the householder in New-York moth.
mn &c: the reaches in Philadelphia, it is evident
that while wolves and reaches remain, they
must live somewhere and trouble somebody,
So It is with these horrible Blacks! Ii Brown
low had purse plethoric enough, ana power
adequate to transport all these troublesome
creatures somewhere, it is certain that Nv cou'0
not carry them beyond the ultimate reach OF
advancing White civilization. he merely tem'
porizes. he merely yids his day and generation
of trouble, and bequeaths it to posterity. tie
merely relieves one locality at the expense Of
another. Our plan is more consistently humane.
If we cut the throats Of all the Blacks, we sever
at the Same time the gordian knot We put the
animal out of his misery and we put ourselves
ont Of our misery, and all will be serene. We
do not pretend to be more pitiful than our neigh
bors; but we believe tie coup de grace to be
better and kinder than prolonged torture, the
happy dispatch 4" tenderer than deliberate
worrying. Hthis poor Black creature is to be
hunted from town to town, from county to
county, and from State to State, finding nowhere
resting place, nowhere compassion and sdccor'
nowhere home, nowhere escape from in
genious and uhceasing enmity, the sooner ne
| Is released from an existence so execrable the
more fortunate will no be-. Even If 1t should
turn out to be all mistake, he can hardly be
worse of in the worst condition of the future
| life than be has been in this. With no feeling
| but that Of pity, and moved by the sinceres'
| commiseration, we submit our pian to the
notice of the kind-hesrted and charitable, and
recommend public meeting at Cooper ins'i
tute to naugurate the movement. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

surisrer rs, Go,.rnmoo, ala sits req Alred dssia.
t,s ensuing Winter Care 10 taken TO exclAdc al wis
are not Absolutely destitute. Ia few mbaths thess
miserable shftess negro haters must be ithrcsu %
discover that starvation can only be avestsd by ths
sweat of the brow But the negro has the start par
ticuarly ia the matter Of learning 70 resd--Thc =
Smith, composed largely Of Arkansas field hauds. su
read or are learning to read. Unlcss Arkansas sdcp
soon system Of public schools she will fnd the Mas
matter Of edncationn fitness to discharge the dusss
of citzeushipr .lftt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Flu. sr.l...I.n Of K,.rsr-e...

AT the American Institute Fair Is probably
the best exhibition OF hardy evsrgreens ever shown
,b,x- corutrv ID. d. Buchanan OF Elizabeth, n. j..
sxht, VI varieties TIE most OF them were collected
by the late Wm Reid Of Elizabeth. n. j. Tbs couesr'
ton comprises some Of the most rare and vsuaDs
specimens that are to be found ia this country OF Ia
Europe Among the rarest and most deserving
notiee ara Cupres,us Law sana Pyrauidais Opposes
IswsIans. tipped with gold. Jusipsras JaponiaA Ss"
,.rus (oss,iuthamea Berbsris Japonica, variety IN
trOducsd By Mr. Testumi Thaya Deeurren. lays
Rsii scsdliug produced by tho late MI Reid aAa'N
siuensis Var. Cupressus fhyoides War; aud May
other rare and bea6iiial specimens. But we give w
Low fhe 4atre list OF this mo valuable sne i1!els's
collection Of this class Of tees; $500
Ilsr or EvERaREEys FEoS 3. b. BUCHANAN. ELIZA.
-N BETH, MI.
J. Abss Archanssnes Abes Alba; .. Abies Cansdspd 4.
sa AS.i A.' Abe. @ Able. M ssss AS ;s
hhtmanfs TO- Abes Pcstsi H. Arsucars inei can; -
s sss s s 70 ss.ss s I D1s
u, Buxus MydfoIia 49, Bu1as Argsases; ~ Bus, Bale
Ss ss fs.n IS csau. xs capss Tsy..
var u.s. Cupressus Ercoides; g. Cupre.sus Lswsonians
s.s. Vss; s.: = s:.:s
sif: oS.s. 4 sau Len
:, inn;r.m, .s:S1;: n,.4i a. Juaipesus Hissruics a.
jupiperus seucica Is yunipsrus .nsaerys ~ ygnys5as
49, Juu!perus 0ossinhsmes So yunipesus 0borss ~ yp
niperus Chinen,s So Jusipssus - JaTip
perus Rsafordisus; Sc, Junipsrus lsponi.s ~.
LIrustriOm J.ponicsi 81, L.an: sSbI., e. e Net
ia Piuus Stssbusi So Piuus Escsn "a Pnus syves g.
Phas Aastriaca g. PDns Cembrsy o. Pnus runIs; o.,
20 xus Baeats Tsxus Beccsts Strsts u TaIns Hoer
nes ., fsxus Csnsdsnsis "a, Ts.us forrnc 81 TAI"
49, Thugs DuInesa 10 Thuys oceidenshs; ihnys rncas'
q, Tsuys fntforms s; ahuys 0irntsa' g lays pesm
a Tluys UIsucs ST. Tbuys Hovsyi q. Tha,ys Reid H.
Thuys Suensi. Var 80 Thuyopss Borsshs; 81 t'ex hs-
ron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
The World says:

The World says: ,l-arflv gEfrIff ?
.Greeley leading the Conventions majority. Wa, on
record in letter 10 Lincoln proposing the assumption
Of the Rebel debt" 17- IN 0l0s. -
The World has already been repeatedly
cautioned to guard against its constitutional ad-
diction to lying. The above falsebood would
disgrace felon In the dock. Its impudence is
redeemed by no scintilla OF ingenuity. Its au-
thor's ears should be nailed to tIis piiory with
the riistiest sort of a ten-penny. !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

In the forenoon of yesterday Gen. hss nss,.
.,n a,voy Of the Rev OF Tun- and the other nsnher
wy W - w., bassv visited Backwes Island IN company
9TH NJ Perry, our Consul at Iunis The 1i ssa,
nished yi,ors expressed their satisfaction az ~ ~
ssI;,rasssd and appeared 70 be web pleased win ".
WI order And excellent management Of the '>'''
institutious on the Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
The following is pretty fair exhibition of t

The following is pretty fair exhibition of the
feelings wherewith the baser sort Of our recon
structed Rebels regard the Colored race: ~
"0n Sunday morning q large assemblsse Of eolored
persons OF both sores collected the vcr near the
steel works at Richmond, TO witness the baptism o!
1ny sxty colored persons by Baptist mnister also
colored. About The conclusion Of the ablntion ceie
mopy. some White boys commsueed stoning the col
orsd folks. One woman was sfick, and quito severely
hunt II was reported that man wss Killed but we
could not trace the report 10 any solntios The tight
was continued into the city when the police interfered
aud stopped IL. Several arrests were made
Would il wrong the parents Of those
White boys" il their representatives should
be required to wait a bit OIL the steps Of the two
Houses until We can ascertain whether the
heartily loyal Blacks are to have any right OF
self.proteotion against the multiiorm exhibition
Of the spirit evlnced by this stoning TO which
they are now subjected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Re e,>rresvsndenss.

No nstcs can b taken Of Anonymous Comnunicstiors
Whatevers Intended for Insertion must be
By The name address OF the wItef-nct necessarily ei
puScasion. but a aelafsniy for his good fsitE -,
An bunesz letters for this office should 10 addressed 70
TRtBprH" Newfork 49,.
We esuuot undertake 70 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

the citizen" he can scarcely mean that they
shall be without Executive assistance. 1t
wauld be difficult for President to give
stronger assurances 70 the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

lucky that would not injure him in the eyes o.
Carrot Davis aud his friends. There are cor
tain eccentricities in his subsequent conducts
but Of course they can be forgiven. Let US have
Buokner. = II ~ - ~ 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

Mojor-Gen. Banks was yesterday noninate9
for Congress by the Republican conSeaoon III
the Sixth Massachusetts District. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Vu,su state Ticket.

70, t.Jg., WARD flUNT. 0neldA . 70: '5if--
Of :, 'Ipseai. JOHs X. PORTEN, A.oa.y, Vol
ses,s,f stats. Gen. FRANCIS {. bAhLV", =
Corspi,olisy THOMAS HILLuOueh, n-,.ro..
T,sassr7.....Col JOSEPH HOW nn Mor,oe.
" 60, Com.,. ROBERT G.. DORM, Schenectady
S'',. r.o;1,.yJ. PIATT GOODsELL, Niagara.
P,i,oa Io,pts,. Gen HENRY A. BANNIM. onondssa
,r s, cI,,k. .oenPATRICK II. JONES, csuafs0gu'
'' ~ Election Tussday' Nov ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

The Keotuekians in Washington, who clamor
for The removal Of Gen. Palmer, do not desis.
nate to successor. We mildly suggest Gen.
Bicsne,. ~ has certain reputation in xen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

DAILY TRIBUEF.
Mail subscribers, $1,000
COPY year-Sll numbers -
sEatLwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-loi numbers -::., 1890. va. ~
4 copies, do. -.--...--...-.' 80 20
s COPIES. or over, for each copy --.-. 3.oo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. o
I copy, 1 year-52 numbers, ....---.-. S2.oV
Ad,ire,. THE TRIBUNE, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

Tus OpnaA.-"Ernani" viii be ref'ss's =.
hi. evening with the same osst whon ih'u ',...os
decided success q week ago Tomorrow i'"'~
VIII be given IN ErYok{n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

Tho Tribune In London.
STEVENS BROTHERS,. (Amencsn Agents f,t hdortnes:
A. euHefts CoTent Garden W c. Agents for the sale o.
THE TRIBUNE They VIII also receive scssesuTeu sno
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

no LET-A FINE COUNTRY SEAT ON THE EAST.
i chester river, two miles from Mo,nt Vernon station
eight from Hnrem house contains ~ abundance of
fut and shade; carage house, horse, wagon cows
poultry two boats, good fishing, bathing &c Apply nj
Broadway. JAMES BLACKWELL.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

GREAT BAR0ATN.-THE ELEGANT FOUR STORY
n full House and Lot 28 West Fourteenth street
near EHs'n Furnished Q. n good o,
and opposite the mansion Of Hon ex.Mayor Havemeyer
or the desirable locations Ia the city private
residence Price Si90 00 Terms easy Apply the prem
ises from TO O'Clock Possession Immediately.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

A pEsIRABLE FARM OR COUNTRY RESIDENCE
improved in choice fruits fenced and watered
main road good house twelve rooms) and outhonses
twenty miles from New York. depot: in pleasant
neighborhOod. A. SERGEANT Is Wall street.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

VXTANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE IN
w the city of Brooklyn small Farm the
Hudson river Address giving price, location and full par
uculars J. L. Lyman, Oatskill N. y
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

A FARM OF rs ACREs.oN LONG ISLAND WITH
n Stock and Crops, for half it's value $1,000 Must bo
old. URMY 4 COPELAND, 40 Fourth avenue
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

A pyAycRD THE PRICES or CAST OFF WEARING
n Apparel rornnre Carpets ,hs s, gsMaorms I..
Avenue. between Twenty sccond ard Vweoy third mrrets
where all orders will be duly attended 10 10 er o ofhe CIV
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

Oil LANDs-I HAVE FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
~ OF positive on Lands in Pennsyyanla ha. can be sold
by They abound with timber and coal. will make .
profitable arrangement with capitalist TO dovelope them
Address Lands boz I20 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

TWO HCNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF EXCEL
lent on Lands for SALE from first hands at low prlceA
MA Three wells going down in the immedi.ts Vicinity
Those wishing purchase will do well 70 investigate these
auds Apply 70 j. O. DE LAVER0NE 06 Barclay st. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

THE uiGHEsTp RIGGS PAID IN CASH FOR LANES
and grnjlemens Oaat on Clothing Furnlture. ,,rpes,
&c, by cihing on or addressing II. R0SENruAL s5 bow
sry lsaes attended " w hrs RopssluA
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
"A Union avenue near Green street. Greenpont house
with rooms store and cellar occupied dry
goods and trimmings Inquire the premises Of at
d. CLARK, Agent, Greenpoint avenue.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27
CkOTIaING.

AT THE NEW STORE, SIS SIXTH AVENUE, sEcONr
n kouse above Twentieth strert-fadirs and gentlener
VIII and .be original and ho~c.. d.sls MiNI 70 who's.
rrrr FROM SO $50 for silk drrsses ~ 10 I'D for cost
70 ~ for rants; also wocIlen and muslin dresses shaws
carpvs cv ery &c, bought. call note ~ post viii
be- puncualy attended Ladies waited on by Mrs Minx
Please the well known same. B Mssv and No
n3 strth ayhnue.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

TyO LET-CONvENIENT APARTMENTS FOR FAM
lies; Paror, Bedrooms and Kitchen in premises No @
Carmne street. Bleecker Inquire of j. KERN, No II
Carmine street.