davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

Man leads women to the altar--in
that act his leadership begins and ends.
"A SON OF Robert Burns, aged seven-
ty-two, died in Cheltenham, England,
last. year. ..-.,.
The Delaware peach growers lost
S100, 900 by the failure of the railroad
to transport their fruit to market. The
Company is TO be prosecuted. 7.
What IS the difference between a
tunne1 and a speaking trumpet? One is
halIowed out and the other is hallowed
in.
The Able X, author of .Le
Maudit," and other celebrated works,
is not dead, as has been reported, and
proposes soon to disclose his real name.
Rich gold lands have been discov-
cred. in Oregon from which three
hundred dollars per day is the common
ALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
The Liberals Gain Eighteen
Members.
The Destructive Gale at the
Cape of Good Hope.
Abatement Of the Cholera in
Egypt, s~
&c., &C. &c.

The Inman steamship City of New York. Cspt LeItch,
the 10th, and Queenstown the afternoon of the Goth
of July arrived here at about twelve O'Clock last night
She brings six hundred and thirty-two passengers
The steamship City Of Manchester, Captain Halcrow,
also Of the Inman line from Liverpool 14th and
Queenstown on the 15th arrived at this port yesterday
The steamship Bavaria, Captain Taube, from Hamburg
on the 18th inst arrived at this port at early hour
this morning.
The Morning Advertiser gives currency to rumor
which says is very generally believed in fashionable
circes-to the effect that marriage between the Prince
of Orange and the Primo Helena of England has been
definitely arranged
murder about to commence ana it Is said that the
opinion expressed by dcal has led TO the aban
donmen of any defence founded the plea Of insanity
1t Is reported that three English travellers had lost
their lives while descending the Mallerhorn in Swzer
land Their Lord Francis Douglas the Rev
Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Haddo
The United States steamer Colorado arrived at Fa.
mouth tho evening of the 18th Of July and after tax
ing on board channel pilot proceeded, for Antwerp She
passed Deal on the 18th.
The City of Boston arrived Off Crookhaven eight p
H. the 17th and reached Liverpool shortly after
O'Clock on the evening of the 18th
The City Of Dublin arrived Liverpool tho morning
of the 10Th of July
The Damascus arrived of Londonderry at ten O'Clock
on the morning of the 10Th.
The Erin left Liverpool for New York simultaneously
with the City Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

seut such certificate the Comptroller with demand
payment In answer 10 such communication take the
opportunity TO state that the Isiered 70 has
not been honored by this department because is ac
companod by no "b Of particulars Showing the de-
tails of the claimed respectively Tor services labor
or materials furnished.
BY the second section OF the creating the present
commission for building the Harlem bridge, the Comp
toer rs directed 10 pay out the moneys to be rased
ihis, a. u appears 10 me, requires an exAnihaoh ny
HIM before payment OF the bulls which are presenter o'
work done
10 draw upon the Treasury, for amount Whatever
their duties being restricted 10 mourning the expense and
certifying the prices and amount OF work done, as Is
usual IN such
A soon therefore, proper certificates issued by
the commission, with details Of claim, shall b.
most happy 10 meet them If in possession Of funds for
that purpose. Very respectfully,
MATHEW I. BRENNAN, Comptroller
THE COMMISSIONERS DECIDE TO GO TO LAW.
On motion of Commissioner Robertson
Whereas, the commissioners Of Harlem Bridge, by
virtue of chapter 5ss Of laws OF 1865 audited the claims
or John Roach for services heretofore rendered and
terals furnished in the construction OF Harlem bridge
at $50, b42 a. and issued certificates said Roach
the County Treasurer Of Westminster county GIT 600
which We're promptly paid by said Treasurer upon the
presentation of said certificates and also issued Certih
cate to said Roach upon the Comptroller of the city OF
New YORK Tor SO 81 A. the balance OF the claim
audited by them the payment OF which was refused by
said Comptroller upon the Presentation Of said certih
cate by said Eoach-but not on the ground of want Of
funds-and, as it cannot be expected that the work
contracted TO be done for cash will progress with
much rap,dty ON credit and as the interest OF tho tax
payers OF the counties Of New York Westminster
gu that there should be 40 delay IN the prosecution OF
sa d work; therefore.
Resolved That Commissioners Webb, jackson and
Quin,ard be and they hereby appointed committee,
wi n authority consult and employ suitable couns I,
and to direct him 90 take such as will onectu
ally remove every btacle nteposed by said Comptroller
in the way Of he speedy completion OF said bridge
Which was adopted unanimously
d. PHtENIX INGRAHAM, Secretary.
Will THE COMPTROLLER RECONSIDER THE QUESTION
And thus the matter stands AT present. and bids iir 10
continue stand Unless the Comptroller ret ons ders bus
decision no; 10 pay and concludes 10 honor the drafts
the Commissioners have made upon him. The law ap-
pears very plain the subject IL Is contest between
the Comptroller and tho law trial VIII probably
con .incr the public which IL the srongcr-the State
Lee stature and its cnactments an officer Preendedy
acting nder state law dsoursor Of It's funds and
keeper Of its moneys accounts But suit al law ~
expensive Acan~ nile the bridge remains ~ sIta quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
The Petroleum Case.
LETTER FROM ONE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS.
WASHINGTON ID c.
TO TIE kDToR OF TuE HERALD

Al.
39s SourH SrEEEr, July 81 1866 !
HERALD
In the report of the petroleum case" published in
your of the 2sh inst. find illusions made TO me
by Mr.. Geo. ID. Kellogg when recalled 70 tbs stand
which, il correctly reported feel called upon to pro
nouncs unqualihedly false.
That gentleman is reported as saying, Mr. Marks was
given six hundred dollars work the ground; draft
drawn in his (Marks favor and witness handed tho
draft him" II this is so, then am at the first of it;
declare that have never received one cent
from Mr. Kellogg, any else, on account Of or in
connection with the petroleum case ''to work the
ground" Unfortunately for las matters now stand.
the reverse the far from receiving cent,
! subscribed and paid in three thousand dollars
for the purchase of land mot thousand dollars
stated by Mr. Kellogg in his aldavt and thus far have
not even been reimbursed my expenses for attending the
meetings the Board OF Trustees in obedience to OH
cal notice from the Secretary
trust sir, you will pardon my intrudng upon your
columns and should not notice the matter al all bus
from the fact that your paper is extensively read In
Washington, where am generally known aud therefore
am not willing have the statement Of Mr. Kellogg or
the report X corrcct) go forth uncontradictod
have no desire to have my name in the papers, bue
II having been placed there without my consent or wish
and that TOO connection with misrepresentation,
feel IL duty owe myself to make this communication
While regretng that ever had anything 10 do with
se,n am Of the number who think all Is lost, but
trust, though the company has been seriously dam
aged In ia prospects, that by judcious management,
enough may be saved from the wreck To secure those
who embarked In the enterprise, either Original sub
scribcrs or purchasers OF stock :. A II. MARKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
MAILS FOR THE SOUTH.
Important lnformatio for Writers OF
Letters TO the South.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


Letters 20 the south.
mo mn, ,,o., -, -, n,,
"H ADfo" VI fnI "H"AAp
i23 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, July rs, 1900
transmit the ACCOMMODATING correspondence with the
Doc, om,. n..' j. ,,,,,. - ~ 60.
p"on' ~ e'n'"e'o"' :" '
ZION contained In the letter OF the Assistant postmaster
General will probably be acceptable to many of your
punerons ,aador ,,ho .u aos,ra ~ corrssnora with
- '' WI" may ~ W f 80
persons residing at remote points In the southern states
By the very judicious and timely arrangement of the
denar,men, no,r,,, .., ,o,,, IN tho sou,h NAV now
p' "o'iiy ivory Po'"' III ''o oo" "' NV
be reached as you will perceive that all such communi-
cations are addressed and mailed for any the
o., s,.,o. A.. =. -. 49,, om.a. M,
~ So' '" Persons ros'u'"s az W "'" i ~ NV
yet reopened will be forwarded to the offices known 10
be oman in sucb states which are nearest 10 tho
places addressed there IN remain until such
suspended offices shall have been unless sooner
called for learn however from several pares recently
arrived from tha South that the of villages
in wbjN, He HSs nsc 30 nj YET tablihed usu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
The PaRks and the Fountains.
TO TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
Me- vc,v r,tv a n

have regarded your sugscstions a. to increased 20
oommodations in the public parks with much sssfac
tion and have remarked that the city authorities have
adopted them TO some extent Allow me TO add few Of
my ideas toward the public health and comfort Of oar
ctxens Tho fountains In all the parks ought 70 play
every day that there Ia FROST cooling the At
mosphere around, and being source u qualification TO
spectators instead OF being turned down, they
now wasting water 70 no purpose. Seats Of lattice ke
those In tho Park which are almost az soft as
cushion, and A. airy s cane bottom chars) should DO
arers might rest and whore ladies might sit while wait
ing two or four hours for public PROFESSIONS ST. Johns
Park In Hudson street, should be thrown open TO the
general public The poor mechanic and lsborer down
town has but little afforded his children for health
full recreation scarcely below sleecker street. " there
not place where poor mans wife take her baby
beyond the stencil Of tho garbage boxes with any
comfort TO herself Think OF the poor families who live
~ the lower wards of this city. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
The Atlantic Cable.

The Great Eastern sailed from the More for Yacntia
the afternoon OF the 18th July She passed the Isle of
Wight the afternoon of the following day, under sail
and steam and passed Falmouth at ten O'Clock the
morning of the 18th.
The steamer Caroline, having board the shore end
of the Atlantic cable previously reported having put
into Falmouth, left that port again the 18th for
Valentia
The Great Eastern, with the Caroline In tow, passed
Crookhaven the evening of the 18th, and arrived Off
valentia early on the morning Of the 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

TRADE AT MANCHESTER.
There was a lack of animation yesterday, but pro-
ducers were generally firm at full rates.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFPs MARKET.
Messrs. Wakefield Nash 4 Co. and Bgland, Athya
20 report:-Fiour quiet but STEADY. Wheat In limited
demand at unchanged rates, although the tendency is
downward Corn in short supply and again dearer;
mixed 30s Sos. 3D. per 4sO lbs.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence Co. and Gordon, Bruce
Co. report Very little doing in any article, and prices
generally unchanged Lard remains Arm at 67s Cd
!!os ialow quiet but steady; North American Ais
Ais 3d.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET
Ashes quiet at late rates Sugars steady but not active
Coffee unchanged. Rice without variation Lnseed oil
In fair request at 33s 33s 3D. Rosn steady Spirits OF
turpentne without improvement Petroleum quiet; hne
white refined at IS Cd.
LONDON MARKETS.
Wheat quiet but unchanged. Flour firm Sugar IN
limited demand but firm Coffee in large supply and
shade easier Tea dull. Rice firm at full rates Taow
quet p Y c., Ais 3d. Spirits Of turpentine declining
AIS. Cd a ASS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
REPLY.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, CoSTaAqr OsyIcE,
Bnsc Boil.

KEYSTONE VS.. ATLANrIC-THE PHiLADELPHIANS
PLAY THEIR LAST MATCH, 90 on AN EXCURSION
AND RETURN HOME TO PHILADELPHIA-THEY
ARE WELCOMED BY MAYOR WOOD, ETC.
On Saturday morning. about ten O'Clock, the Reception
Committee of the Atlantic Club drove up the Iaarge
House, In large six horse stage, and shortly afterwards
took the Keystone Club the Captoline Grounds,
Bedford where, after unch the Keystones began play
with the champion nine OF the Atlantic at O'Clock
p. NJ and at three NJ the game terminated, only five
innings being played the result being the Of the
Atantcs, will be- seen by the following SCORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
Cricket.
UNION vs.. SATELLITE.
M.uxorn MAJ or Nsw Yonx cur.-Mr. J. 7. Lloyd.

MAMMOTH Mar ov Nsw York Cny.-Mr. j. 7. Lloyd,
Of % corandt street, has underway the largest aud
most complete map OF this city that has been pub
shed The map Is fifteen and half feet long by seven
and q half wide and has cost hundred thousand
dollars 20 get up II ~ engraved from actual surveys
and has occupied forty competent engineers upwards Of
two years 10 make tho surveys and drawings The map
when finished will be mounted upon patent spring
rollers and win b when rolled up but twelve inches in
clrcumfercncc Mr. Lloyd expects 70 have this map
COMPLETED In about two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

The members Of the Presbyterian church In Kentucky
the first introduce camp prayer meetings In this
country and their example was quickly followed by the
Baptists and Methodists with whom this form Of
ship became quite popular At present Is confined to
generally taken place at Sing Sing N Y. Many families
pitch their tents and 60 into praying quarters i've or SIX
weeks before the sctual time appointed On yesterday
Of the largest and most important OF those meetings
commenced at Glen Cove, L. The site for the camp.
ing ground was admirably chosen being on one Of The
most densely wooded hills Of Carpentersvlle About
eighty tents each sufficient 10 accommodate rom swen
ty 70 thirty people, arranged In the form OF dou
bic circle and handsome stand for tho various preach
ers was erected In the middle
Gmpses Of the scenery Of the bay beneath
occasionally greeted the eye and the dull roar OF the
breakers against the foot Of the bill accompanied ~
mighty organ the swelling chorus Of Owe hundred voices
In the grand old hymns OF wsus Service ives read by
ospal Church 10 Carpentcve, and an eloquent sermon
70 delivered BY the Rev. Mr. Stansbury. hessv b
Phsbury and r Peass the prssdins elders OF the
meeting.
n. S,e,rs c:rsynsp s ". Dr:sh during the
Mr. Woodruff and Rev. Mr. Adams, Brooklyn; and Rev.
Mr. fnskip Williamsburg strong force Of the Metro.
poitan Police has bsen sworn In BY the sherih OF
county ~ special consAblss 70 Keep order and
prevent intrusion sad detachment Of the Harbor Police
has been detailed for The same purpose.
These precautions are highly necessary, a. the en-
amplss Of Hudson Poughksspsss, &c, which have suf
fersd from the incurssns u bands OF ru0ans ~ once
show II Is expecsed thss before Monday night thsre
take part in the exercises q the camp meeting Every
morning n sunrise the voices of the multitude may Be
heard arising nom the brow Of the HILL aad the COCA
sional parorysms Of one wrestling In spirit aaord 9
Gloss Saturday nsrt when the exercises will Be par
tcuarly binvrs and mpreosive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
ATLANTIC.
KEYSTONE.

BY the above figures Il appears that the Keystones
batted well against the champions they obtaining
in inning-qute atrumph against the champion
nine Shortly after the conclusion Of the game the
by the City Railroad Company Of compliment TO the
Keystonesto the corner Of smith and Jay streets where
they were me, BY Mr. Frank Javsnal Secretary Of the
readiness TO take tho visitors to Coney Island at which
locality they arrived In due time aud were not long In
bath ''od Long Islands grit shore" This done,
the Aancs and their guests proceeded TO the Oceanic
p Sy M ~ s
whole party seated at the festive board a the head
Of which sat President Babcock Of the Atlantic Club
with His Honor Mayor Wood Of Brooklyn, his right,
After invocation by the Rev Mr. Crane, the visitors
lent viands set before them. The dinner over,
Mr. Babcock made few opening remarks appropriate 70
Who welcomed the Phadeiphsns in brief bu. eloquent
address appropriate 10 the OCCASION Then followed the
presentation and reception Of the trophy, the ball being
speech and received BY Mr. sutton Of the Atlantics in
his usual eloquent STYLE amidst the applause Of all pre-
came time for the Phisdelphians take their
homewsrd which they dd the majority leaving ~ ~:
%dnsh, tram Of saturday Thus ssr%n.isd sSe y .
credsbs victories and four dsfeats but one OF which
bad They have left hosts Of friends behind
them, and have proved themselves 10 DO one Of the
puckss, clubs Of ball players that have visited the
city.
ENTERPRISE OF BRooKLYs vs.. ACTIVE or NEW
YORK.
The match between these two clubs on Saturday, u
Hoboken resulted the signal Of the Actves BY
score OF q IL full game OF two hours and halfs
duration.
EUREKA vs.. MUTUAL.
grand match takes place Of Newark to-day, q which
some i've or sx thousand spectators expected TO be
present a. 80 10 between Of the prominent candidates
for the championship Of the Static Tho Mutual takes
the one n train from Cortlandt street. and the game
commences at three p NJ, corner Of Ferry and Adams
Streets southeast OF the Market street depot
Cricket.
UNION vs.. SATELLITE.
The match between the first clevens OF those clubs
takes place on the Union Ball Grounds Brooklyn today
~ ten A. H.
NEW YORK vs.. ST. GR0R0K.
The grand match Of the commences on wedncs.
day morning ner n Hoboken the g. George Cricket
Ground the contestants being the st eevsns Of these
two clubs who have not met on the Geld together since
1883 This match attracts the utmost interest in cricket
ing circles, and already numerous delegation of
cricketss nom OF town clubs have arrived In the
oisy for the purpose OF witnessing the match Both
clubs have made erertione 70 have strong
elevens the ned and the match bids fair 10 DO the
most interesting and exciting that has been played for
uoof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

Arrival OF the BosphOrus.

BOsrON July IooO
The British steamship Bosphorus, from Liverpool July
15 with three hundred and ATTY passengers arrived here
to-dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
Commereial IntsIlieenes.

LONDON MONTY MAMxT.
Great dulness pervaded the Stock Exchange and bust
ness was almost dormant Consois the 10th were
quoted at seX co. There full average demand
for discount a unchanged rates
American securities Arm and advancing, espe-
ciay Illinois shares The quotations the 10th were
United States nvetwentes, 7ika TN; ilinos Central,
ssk 50; Erie shares, 64k
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
IdvERpooI. July 19--P NJ
The sales Of the three days including to-day (wednes
day. add up IL 900 bales including II 900 for export
and speculation. The market opened buoyant, and Nd
Va dearer but oosed quiet, aud the advance barely
maintained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
No Signs OF the Hibernian.

FATHER PoMr, July 30, 1865.
There no signs of the Hibernian, now due, with
Liverpool dates of the 2lst inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

Trus.es, shoulder braces, &c.--Dr. Gto-
vERS Truss and Bandsve Institute mas oeen " opcu'u
No ii Ann street. near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

An Excellent Book.-H ydropsthisF em-
lily PHYSICIAN SD illustration. ~ e,grss uE,,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

tsovve sewing Machine Company, ELIAS
HOWE ia President No. 60 Broadway. Agents wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

pstehsior's Hair Dye-Thc Best I'm the 4
world Harmless reliable Instantaneous me onsy perect
dye. Factory. 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

wilcox =. Gibb.' sewing yhachsn",
NO 5B BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

BARsua ON REcoSsrRucrpv. -The irrepressble Bar.
num- whom neither Gre nor water can e1tinguish has
already announced his intention Of reconstructng his
Museum somewhere ny town. II appears that he is
about TO proceed W Europe M once, accompanied by
competent person. 10 select from all quarters Of the Old
World such cuosities may be Of interest TO the public
II Is also stated that he has employed certain itnersnt
hf1dtev and bookmaker 10 visit Europe next summer
on similar errana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

wheeler ~ wilson's Lock stitch Sew
Ing Machine and pu,ton Hole Machine. 6ls Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

All Legal Lottery Pri.es Cashed' o9cist
Drawings Circulars and information sent
j. r. CLAYTON 10 Wall street. Nc~s YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

Address 60 Smokers.-Pollak6 Is Son, Meers
schaum Manufscsurer ca Broadway, Fourth street
Pipes and cigar Holders al retail cut BODIED mount
ed with silver aud repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

Al Steamers for Norfolk and Richmond.-
The aide wheel steamers regularly every
evening At sir O'Clock Of frederck street. Bsd
more The Of this line all comfortable and
Passenger IN procuring ckes must be careful 70 Ask
for the line, and take nons other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

All Prizes Cashed In Legal Lostesfss-
0"'"'~'' sui ]. cLUrE, Broter. i7e Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

oouvawa,. italian Medtcased Soap cures
tan ptrulss freckes sunburn, sAtrheum and all skin
bemsbss xs broadway and druggists sCsiisudsr, Phs'
delpbia. Bates Boston; Johnson Detroit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

To Lead People by the Nose, Place un-
der Tia, sensitive Drnn h,ndtsrsa,sf PsrfuTsd with
thereby be led the Just conclusion that s fragrance oan.
be matched among the sweets Of the earth Bold every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

Emba lining the Desd.-Persons visa
,ns deceased frepds preserved with entire salts
faction by applying at W. j. bVNNsLh sooS" IVA
Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

Cri,ts~oro's Hair Dye, Prsservativs
and wiz Depot wholesale and retail, No o. Akor Housa
The ave applied by skilful sris,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

A.-Diarrh9s, Dyssntsry, sgmmer Com.
Plant Sold ii n Para row and BY AL DrusgisS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
EUR OP E
Arrival of the City Of New York,
City Of Manchester and Bavaria.
THE GREAT EASTERN OFF VALENrIA.

THE ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

Dr. BiekneIrs syrup viii Cpre Dysea-
,srv Dtarrbra Cholers Morbus Be-, aud nistAks 10
purely vegetable; oon,nlns nS Gpias: r:ss 'ry we
wausntit DEAAS, BARNES Z W, A9ehss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

a Shirt Notfce.-P. r. Smith q Fowler,
Of shirts Tes &C. No. Warren street,
hereby notify that their celebrated Sea Island
soft nnish" WHITE SHIRTS which retaled regularly
Broadway and elsewhere high ~ never loss than
- each. sold ut their new Retail Department NO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

The Outrages ON Negroes ut Norfolk.
THE STATEMENTS OF THE TRIBUNE AND BOSTON COM
MONwEALTH CORRECTED.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31

K. a. Brooks Boot Ind Sine Emposium,
No SO Broaiwsy.-Boots, shoes, 0aers and Slippers q
every description for ladies' Cents, boys misses and chit
gxr smith for many y,ssr; ~ a ssn,. sn IN
partent and Mr.. H. NUNS, the ola and well Known tore
has the entire supervision Of the laxe. ana
b75 Broadway.