davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-16

VpW rg4..
WiQtu8 8rptb. II. Dunbar.
StpauL Minnefpta. 40.
bSrtssa 0ti@dits, unb apar ssriusspetfs: 'H"'
1. @nnabme BON Depoften.
@elser, wel1e BET uns tepuntrt w.rb.n, a.ben ieber,eit
sane ~sorbertee 8anbteunR, 3ur gerfaeune ber Deppnnenttx!
Sur auf cine beftnnmte 3et BET -uns nieteraeleate G3elber
vtrsaten MIR 6 pGt. Snterefen.
2. @elbz@ ediel. '."
@Ofb, eilber unb fremte Manaen taufsu uus ~ser,aufta
trtr aets 3nrn 9aeessGcurie. r"
3. Mnfauf uno 8erfauf BON Wed1eln.
Bon sutea ganqutsrs, 88irmsn a~usesfeute gDedfl Tonnes
bi uns tets gum %eurranten gourte In @elb uu,eepanbelt
terben. gDir ~Sertaufen Me4fel auf Nep gsrt, ct. 2puis,
Gbteaes. Milpaatee y. ~. tupte auf BE 9Aupteansels.
pldse Deutf&lanse, 9rantret&s unb ber e&mes, uub. traf-
Hrrn MIR Il. VI. nuf frldenbe Nl6ke EurctdS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
Interesting to the Disqualified.

The Washington Rcpubhc0n, qnaS'-o''-
cial ORGAN Of the Administration, announce
in its issue OF yesterday that the Attorney.
General of the United States has received
notice of an important decision when ms
recently been rendered by the Supreme
Court of Louisiana. The decision Is thar
when q person has taken Az oath oil Once
before the war to support the Eonstifntiof
of the United States, and dI'rin" the "a'
held an Office in State in rebellion Whlci'
REQUIRED him to take an oath to support inc
Confederate States. such q person cannot 10y
this reason alone be said II have engaged ~
instruction and rebellion against inc
United States. or given aid and comfort t.
the enemies thereof, in the meaning Of sec
ton three of the fourteenth amendment.
The Republican adds-and this Is some
indication that the decision is not uniaVcr-
ably received at Washington
"This decision will be found very i'm.
Dortant. and of LARGO scope in reducing anc
limiting DISTINGUISHING clauses Of the Con-
stitution and acts of Congress"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

ALWAYS VERONICA negro woman who
was detected in theft, and whose mistress
seemed to be distressed at hearing the fact,
endeayorcd to console the lady by assuring
her that she had been in the habit Of steal
ing for twenty years. Gen eral CANDY has
taken a lesson from this cook. Attorney
General HoAR writes an opinion declaring
that General CANBY has no right to exact
the test-oath from the members Of the Le-
gislature, and General CANDY forthwith pub
fishes number Of letters which prove that
he had made up his mind to perpetrate this
wrong as long ago as May or June last. Mr..
HoAR only detected him in a contemplated
wrong. He himself furnishes evidence to
show that he has been wrong all the time.
Either General CANDY thinks 1t creditable to
him to have been in error SO long, or else he
means the public and the Congress of the
United States to infer that the Attorney
General has made the law bend to suit the
facts. Which is il?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

From the first we have sustained Mr.
boutwell, in his determination to Ecer
down the price of gold by selling it in opon
market whenever he might deem it netcS-
sarv TO that end to do so. We could moi
believe that the result would be otherwise
than good We do not know that he Is en-
titled to much credit for the scheme. lie
is so constantly in the wrong in his notions
and his acts that we are not inclined to he
lieve that he has much financial skill or
much ability of any sort, unless il be Of
that kind for which DR.. JOHNSON has be-
come more or less noted-thc ability to be
ga good hater.' However this may be, i
seems to us that those hitherto most skep-
teal on the subject must admit, since the
experience Of last week in Wall street, thaf
the Secretary can regulate the price Of COLO
within certain limits so long a. the credit OF
the Government shall continue TO be rs good
rs il now is.
We have. as we have intimatcd, no love
for Mr.. BOUTWELL,. Yet we have not for
moment suspected him Of completely with
the bulls who ran up the price OF gold IN
New York, and who but for his efforts
would have caused such shock to the bu-
siness community Of the whole country as
would have paralyzcd trade and commerce
OF every sort. We think it likely that he
told these bulls in private conversation that
he intended to sell gold without regard to
the wishes of Wall Street, and that he would
never undertake to protect either the bulls
or the bears. Upon this promise they based
their belief that he would not sell any gold
last week, however high they might force
upward its price. Yet, the circumstances
being changed, and the conditions totally
altered. the Secretary felt himself compelled
to enter the market. He did his duty !; and
every friend OF legitimate business transac-
tions should applaud him for the act.
A Washington telegram in the Baltimore
Sun of yesterday represents Mr.. boutwell,
as being " indignant" at the charges made
against him in New York. The telegram
adds-what it is shame to the country that
it should be necessary to add-that no one
in Washington believes that Mr. Boutwell,
has been personally interested either in sales
of gold or purchases of bonds, as suggested
In a certain New York journal. If he had
been, the seething-hot bulls, burning with
modification under their terrible losses,
would have exposed him before this time in
such n manner as that he would have found
it impossible to clear his skirts. ROWLAND
HILL once begged pardon OF the devil whilst
in the pulpit, and we dare say that the New
York papers that regard MIR. boutwell, as
political devil will have occasion to follow
the example. He has sins enough to answer
for without bearing those Of which he is not
guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

rrsav pLtcrpE, one of the greatest IN
vor;tes Of the American stage, is now IN IL
LTD LIVING in great seclusion at his plea
sant retreat Mt Babylon, on Long isiand, at
The AGE of seventy. BE ia son OF Monsieur
ALEXANDRA PLAcIDE, who was manager OF
tho Richmond Theatre in 1911, when IL was
burned down (and up). HENRY PLAo1DE
como very near starting TO England on me
Inflated steamer The President, but was
persuaded by FORREST to make IN engage
wont at the Richmond Theatre. ANXIOUS
to 90 to England, and also to gratliy i Oh
pEsr, he adopted the plan Of writing to the
manager of the Richmond Theatre, rs FOR
REST had requested him to do, but named
so high price that he supposed his terms
would be rejected. It turned out, however,
TINT the manager, being liberal fellow, ac-
cepted his proposition, and so PLAolDE
came to Richmond and The President went
down without him. The New York Times
of Monday publishes many interesting pas
sages in Mr.. PLAcIDE's history.
Another one of the actors who were per-
forming in the Richmond Theatre when it
was burned died recently in the Phlladel-
mia alms-housc. The Age says of him:
"a fortnight ago William Anderson. the
veteran comedian, died, in the eighty
second year Of his age, at the olms-houSe.
Although unknown to the present genera
ton, Mr.. Anderson was n veteran IN the
theatrical profession, and in his prime occu-
pied n prominent position as an actor IN n
line of characters now given by Adams,
Wheatlev. and other popular light come
lians. The deceased was member OF the
Richmond VA corps under Placide, Green:
md Twaits. when the Theatre was destroyed
Nv fire in December, 1911. In 1914 he was
,ttnnhcd TO the old Sonth-ctreet Theatre III
| Philadelphia, and il the following wear ne
appeared at the Chcstnut-Strcet Theatre.
He was a native Of England. where he
received fine education, and, connected
with n good family, had the entry into
fashionable society. He brought to the
-taoe his natural and acquired talent. and
was considered an actor of great promise.
Tie married one Of the elder Jefferson'S
daughters. much against the wishes of the
father. lie had certain peculiaritics that
ostranoed him from friends and relatives.
md finally he was compelled to seek a shell
'or. in his declining years. in the alms.house,
where he was an inmate for number Of
wy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
Aitnmond 1isnatt'r,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1853
r,A pronnr Considerations.


The Norfolk Journal says that SINCE w
orestion &C the election OF senators ma
hoo, started we should act upon IL acco'"'
;,c r. tho dictates Of common sense, ana :"
,vbot wc can 70 fhwart the attempts Of thoSe
WIN for their own base purposes. VIII 'fH
n keen rs out Of the Union. :" we car
"ouash their Vaccinations If we VIII, ant
..ir we do not we shall once more De PA!
s.ing into their hands and lending theh
..s,;ck TO break our heads, as we haV'
$50 often done before.
~What can be the use Of delaying th(
collection of senators we cannot see. 1ner'
"micht be some sense in it If there were
"any hope Of being soon relieved OF tn'
";ron-clad oath, or Of having the disaoi''
cities removed of even portion OF o''
q ncoDle: but rs there is no posi-
.sh;l;tv Of any alienation in these reSpecI'
"until we are fully restored, we Shall nav.
"to elect senators able TO take the oath, ano
..no others. We may as well do it now a'
sat any future time. even granting that oui
Z" supposcd present objection to enter into
can election "ouiu Ho' po P''"'.
{. AGAINST us. The maxim Of wise men Is
... that what has to be done were best done
"Now.'"
"Lct Us. then, act as men, and, seems
s.our duty, do it," There are men IN 'lf
d" ninia that will make good senator's VINO
scan take the oath and if we 90 before
"Concress with full representation II
"hoth Houses the least possible obStac'
"that can be raised will be removed IRON
'sour path, and the cunning schemes OF ON
"cnemies, built upon our supposed sub
"serviencv to passion instead of reason
"will be utterly annihilatcd, and by the
middle Of December Virginia will he re-
"stored to the Union"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

Or. J.. A. EVERETT, Of New Orleans, now
in New York. has invented en- acoustic tcle-
Graph. The Herald describes its pcculiari-
lies in words OF such learned length and
laundering sound that we suspect the III
vcntor Of having pcnned them. He pro-
noses to ''rcnect sound through wire any
distance with perfect distinctness.' An
acoustic telegraph would be better than the
present one if the sounds could be distinctly
transmitted instead Of reflected. But If the
sounds have to be read by signs we cannot
see any advantage which the new telegraph
could possibly have over the old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

Miss E. a. BROCK, of New York, proposes
70 publish a volume to be made up of con.
tributions from poems already published
one poem to he selected by each author as
his t;.voritc production. The book viii
doubtless contain q strange medley Of good
md bad poetry, since authors are pro
verbally as much attached to their most
inferior productions as parents to their de-
formed offspring. Nevertheless, thcvolume
will sell well, as everybody would like to
know which of his poems each of our poets
regards as his best. Poems of deceased au'
thors will he selected by personal friends OF
by good judges of poetry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

"JuGee Alexander Riycs, who was in the
,itv Yesterday, left this morning for his
home. n telecraphic dispatch having. been
~erciyod announcing the death Of his daugh-
r."-AlerGndr3a Gazette, 9th.
Of course we knew nothing Of Judge
RlvEs's affection, or we should have omit
ted all illusions to him in our editorial OF
Yesterday concerning the senatorial cleo
ton. We sympathiZe with him in his deep
mricf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

THE JAMES RIVER AND KASAwHA CASAL.
The Washington Republican of yesterday
has sentence eloquent with the promise OF
rood things for Virginia. Speaking of the
desire on the part Of the western people to
have the seat of the National Government
'cmoycd to the West, the Republican says
s:Tbo West will ere long sec that her de-
mand for the visible seat of empire springs
from q feeling which will he better "ratifed
Nv coming Fast herself. Let her cleave the
mountains for Il water line to the Che.a-
nnal1c. and practically annex VIRGINIA and
he District of Columbia to the Mississippi
Valley"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

In naming yesterday number of gentle
men who are possessed of the qualifications
necessary in a United States senator we
omitted to mention B. JOHNSON BARBOUR,
Esq, of Orange, and no doubt several Others
who would make acceptable senators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

The Enquirer suggests that old Ben. WADE
and Miss SUSAN 3. ANTHONY might do "a
great deal Of good" as United States sena-
tors from Virginia. The editors of the En-
qtiirer are bachelors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

correspondent in Caroline writes us 4
communication advocating the claims of 4
citizen Of that county for the office Of
" doorkeeper." The candidate has niue-
teen children. What says the Ee9uirer9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
DlEH,

DlED,
In Owensboro', KY. on the 18th instant, OF pa.
ralysis. hr. WILLIAM j. LUMPk1N, aged sixty
eight years.
At Jusnt's Bend parish OF Plaqucminc. La,
September 18th, 1888? at half-past O'Clock l.. NJ.
FLETCHER c.. son OF Fred. G. and Bette
Striugcr, aged three years, three months, and one
lay.
Farewell, dear Fletcher, thou art gone
Forever from our sight:
Shall We no more Thy face behold,
So cheerful and so bright!
Eut rest, sweet Fletcher oh our love,
Since we are called to part:
Twas that dear jesus from above
That took you from our hearts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
r OOK AT THE ATTRACTIVE LIST
NEW GOODS
JULIUS MEY RS,
COS BROAD STREET.

JUST OPENED,
4 large lot OF SILK and SATIN RIBBONS, some
very wide and rich, for sashes, bows, etc.-e1-
tremcly beautiful
fine assortment of PARIS CORSETS OF most
admirable shape and texture;
4 full line of BLACK and COLORED VELVET
RIBBONS;
A consignment OF HEAVY, RICH DRESS SILKS,
black and colorcd, deserving special attention !;
A few pieces of SCARLET, CHECKED, and other
handsome FLAN NELS; also, PLAIN
WHITE, RED, &C.;
lot OF NEW CALICOES, with other DOMES-
TICS, such rs BLEACHED and UNBLEA CH-
ED CANTON FLANNELS, BEDTICKING,
TOWELLING, SHEETING, sHIRTIN G,
&C., &C.;
An assortment OF BLACK ALPACAs; also, some
COLORED Of great beauty
DELAINES, MERINOS, SERGES, &c, &C.:
Another supply OF those EXTRA BARGAINS In
FINE LINEN SHIRT-FRONTS, embroidcr-
cd French-woyeu, and plain.
Other NEW GOODS are OPENING DAILY
now at JULIUS MEYERS,
see5 COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
GRENDSTDNES.

TRINDSTONES.--A full assortment, in
" Guiding extra large, for machinists:
Sc 2s-St j.. Il S. WORKMAN & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

The public In general will please take notice
that our DISPLAY of FALL DRY GOODS will be
larger and more attractive than usual. We buy
ing all goods STRICTLY FOR CASH, are at all
times enabled to sell BARGAINS; and while we
have now In stock complete assortment OF every
thing usually found in 1rst-class store call the
PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF THE LADIES
to the following, which we are offering as sPE-
CIALTIEs, and REMARKABLY CHEAP:
FRENCH ROBAUIX TWILLED POPL1SS,
double widths, and beautiful silk mixtures;
TWILLED PARIS POPLINS. most all colorsr
at only 75c. worth 81 per yard;
sOLIp-COLoRED ALPACA POPLINs, various
shades, only soc. per yard;
STRIPED ENGLISH CARTOONS only 2cc. per
yard.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS
BLACK SILKS.
at prices to suit all.
BLACK ALPACAs of ovcry price and grade
imaginabie
EMPRESS CLOTHS and MERINOs, all colors /;
good article, at sl.2s;
l, COO yards THREAD EDGING, all widths, very
cheap.
ALSO,
have on hand u splendid assortment Of
WHITE GOODS,
such US IRISH LINENS, PLAIN, STRIPED, and
CHECKED CAMBRIA and NA1NSOOK
MUSLISS.
Also, splendid stock OF WHITE, RED, and
GRAY PLAIN and TWILLED FLASNELs;
OPERA, PLAIN, aud PLAID FLANNEI.$,
all colorS.
4 heavy supply OF MEMS WEAR, such as
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS
MELTONS, BEAVERS, THECOT, KEN
TUCKY JEANS, PULLED CLOTHS, &C.
An endless variety Of HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
SOMETHING NEW.
CORsETs 4 LA PANNIER at 81, warranted
whacbonc.
PLAID sHAWLs, BRoCHE sHAwLs.
NOTIONS, JET JEWELRY, EMBROIDERIEs,
and LITTLE OF EVERYTHING that Is
generally found In regular dry goods store.
All we ask Is a call.
uIRsH & GUGGENHEIMER.
statesmen: W. c. Kean, ]. II. Chensry, and
W. II. Gordon.
Closed on SATURDAYS. seas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

gsES EFCSSSSSs
EALL AND WINTER, 1860.
CARDozo, ALsoP &FUURQUREAN
arc now receiving their stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
and respectfully solicit call from their friends
and the public generally.
6. n. PRICE,
JOHN O. CHILEs,
JACK TEMPLE,
E.P.LTONS, and
L. G. CARE,
are With us, and would be pleased TO see their
friends and acquaintance sciS-'m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
EDUCATIONAL,

MISS TANNER WILL RESUME THE
lfs duties OF her school on the FIRST MONDAY
IN October on Main street nearly opposite the old
Fair Ground. Apply ct her residence.
sea- Ocjs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

MISS sTANARD WILL REOPEN
lTs her school on the lsT OF OCTOBER at No.
los Grace street, between Adams and Jefferson.
sn g. 3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

TRESYLIC AND CARBOLIC SOAP,
" for disinfecting and purifying stables, closets
&C.. ard for total destruction Of vermin, such rs
ieas, &C., for sale by
l.. WAGNER, Druggist
sc 29-2tA Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

HTISS SUE RANDOLPH will resume
w the duties Of her SCHOOL the FIRST
MONDAY IN OCTOBER, and would he glad 10
receive three additional scholars t. her class, which
Is lntcd 10 six scholars. Apply 1t No. leo Frank
In street. Linden Row. sc 25--i|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
ETcGUIRE'S SCHOOL,
WI FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STREEIs'
| TEACHERS: j. p. MCGUIRE. Jr., Or. j. VI. 6.
MCGUIRE, Y. X. Ra0ULT laodern
Languagesl.

The next session win begin OH MONDAY, SEP
TENDER 81, 1863. ;,
Our new SCHOOI HOUSE, located as above, IS
In retired airy and pleasant situation, anu oael'
peculiar advantages.
TERMS pcr quarter payable m advance TrePa-
ratory class sis; English with scientific branches
Irregular cour5c). $l7.5o; Ancient Languages toao
or 6othl So. rs /: Modern Languages, each sS.IS
For further information procure circulars ~ Jug
bookstores or from the teachers, an So-eodgW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
DIEDMONT FEMALE INSTITUTE,
I CHARLOTTESVILLE NA.-itRS II. X.

L CHARLOTTESVILLE, Eh.-ifRS. Il. X.
MEADE. Prncipal-hcgins on the 2lst SEP1EM-
Ser and ends on the 18th JUNE following. Prizes
and certificates OF proficiency and graduation VIII
he hereafter bestowed on those who deserve them
In The various classes. These rewards Will be ac-
ccsSiDlc to EVERY PUPIL, rs they viii be given TO
/ ALL VITO REACH! 4 CERTAIN STANDARD OF Ell
CELLESCE. Thus new stimulus TO diligence aud
good conduct will be added, while no feeling Of
rivalry will be excited. For further particulars,
apply 10 the principal. Gut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

PRINTING In COLORS DONE Al
E THE DISPATCH PRINTLNG-HouSG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
uIRsH & GUGGENHEIMER.

Statesmen: w. C. Kean, ]. II. Chensry, and
W. Ii. Gordon.
Closed on SATURDAYS. seas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

RDW A E.-WATKINS, COT
1 THEIL < co. offer to merchants, farmers,
and mechanics. the largest cheapest, and best as
sorted stock OF ,,
HARDWAEE, CUTLERY, TOOLS, &C,
II has ever been their pleasure 10 do before aGc
ask an examination Of their stock and prices.
We arc ugcnt5 for GUM BETTING and PACh-
ING and AMER BRAND BOLTiSG CLOTHS.
WATKINS, CUTTRELL CO.,
So Ism 1907 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29
DANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,

~ AT ASHLAND,
a beautiful site, Richmond. Fredericksburg,
and Potomac railroad sixteen miles Forth OF Rich
nCnd. Six trains To College daily. Telegraph
Office on the spot. Course OF study complete.
Charges moderate, Session opens LAST
THURSDAY 81 September. For particulars AL
dress Rev Dr. DUNCAN, President, or Professor
H. ESTlLE, Secretary OF Faculty.
~ e2-t,coG twtt;ctt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

CARRIAGE AID WAGON NATE
X EltLS.--li rs, ; i q l. l. ), fELLOES
SHAFTS. POLES, &c: -., ~
STKI%;i&, AXLES, BOLTS, EENDs. CLIPS;
LEATHER aud ENAMELLED CLOTH, FOR
tops, curtains cushions, &c;
and 4 general stock oil materials Tor making
and requiring all kinds Of vehicles. For sale low
by Il: J.. " ILL
No. 1914 Main street, near Fifteenth street.
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-29

SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, Whann's
~ Raw-Bone Superphosphatc, pure Flour of
Raw Bone. We are agents for the above standard
Fertilizers Fall supply in store and for sale by
ALLISON ADDISON
The New York herald., 1869-03-12
To Let or Lease.

RIO LEr-TN Jersey CITY, A NEAT THREE STORY
sna basement Philadelphia brick House, ten rooms
bohgnd ll0 Hnync street, rent III, 100 inquire Of N. f.
fhLch' " Wes, Twelfth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-03-12
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON TUESDAY, THE
w 18Th Of March, NJ at TayIors Hotel, Jersey Ciy
tsdiosning shs e. sisery s l., va.xr v,,,. p,ors

" tEVEN ELEGANT yJfsbh FLUiS
md the Honesscad OF r. ley, Esq situated Mt West end
Hudson City N. J only minutes by boat and rail-
from Cortland Desbrosses stccts, New York
The property the unequaed advantages OF
Pasac water and quick and numerous ronics 20 New York
city being minutes by NJ j. Railroad and miputca
by horse Hoboken ravons Jersey Cry fer
RES Cars day and night On these plots hne full.
strawberry and blackberry beds e The Homestead y,
mahogany doors, with water, bathroom, range,
repea with Plot OF ground. lcux2rD feet
These plots front Lnrc stscct street Just laid ont
sixty feet WIDE The attention OF buyers called TO this ~
being conveniently situated 10 the business part OF New
properly apd further particulars call upon THOMAS
ALDRIDGF, Hudson CITY. the Court Housc LEWIS
" WOOD, No. 81 Montgomery street. jersey City, or JAMES
H. De-, No. 66 Cortland street. New York.
The New York herald., 1869-03-12

rNoE SALE on no LET-HOusE NO III THOMPsOl
II street. For particulars inquire on premses
The New York herald., 1869-03-12
COUNTRY REAL estate ron SALE.

Il, ,PAssAic, N. J.--45 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK
10y Lite Railroad Cottages and Building Sites for sale
by WM MORGAN son. 70 William street, New York, or
The New York herald., 1869-03-12

A NEW COTTAGE ON GLEN Ay IN LLEwELLYN
fnk A. Orange, NJ J only hour from the city, con-
fiDng rooms, besides bath room closets
water, range furnace, &c for Also two Lots OF I've
Building Orange, ". j.
The New York herald., 1869-03-12
1nE NEW YORK LEADER,
II For SATURDAY.. March II

viii spread racy and entertaining table OF contents The
Old Time Auctoneers OF New York. their and
peculsr,ies. 81 slokum's humorolis Letter 70 urant v
rnis vaughn crisp Correspondence descriptive OF Wash
Ington and tho Inauguration. The Bridge; charming
poem by NJ q. Shepherd The Alc Salt Cellar; Captsins
PoligicAl Gossip; Albany Letter. Ac. dc.
The New York herald., 1869-03-12

N EXTENSIVE List or DWELLINGS, STORES,
Ienemtns vacant Lots, for sale In city and country
mailed Tree 70 any address BY STANLEY DAY. s25 Broad
The New York herald., 1869-03-12

A GREAT SACRIFICE.
n Splendid Farm OF lfS acres,
With hfst CASA Bulldjnre.
Beautiful location. be sold before triili l. es 200 will
buy ~ haif remain farse Lime Kiln limestone
buy Address NJ WALKER. s,foudsbars, Monroe co., "a