davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
River Items.

To Qua RIVER FRTENDss-We respectfully ask
the officers of steamboats, arriving at this port, to
furnish with memoranda, maniffsts, and all
other intelligence relating to the interests Of the
river Such favors will meet with the truest ap
probation, If addressed to the River Editor Evans.
Vile JOURNAL, and left with either of the wharf
boats.
Weather and Rivsr.--Phe weather is gorgeous
and delicious, with bright, balmy days and cool
nights, with not the least Indication Of rain. The
river Is falling slowly, with full feet to Cairo
and Louisville. We have report from Cincin
natl later than by the papers of that city. They
report the river falling at that 20 int. 1t was
rising slowly at Pittsburg at nOoa yesterday. The
Cumberland remains at . low ebb.
ArriraEs and pepartures.-The arrivals and de-
partures yesterday comprise the Sam. Orr, Padu-
cab TO Evansville; ]Charmer, Cairo and return |;
America, Pittsburg to St. Louis, 3. K. bunker
son, to Bowling Green; Rose Hsmblsson, Meme
phis to Cincinnati; Rose Hite, Louisville and re-
| turn; St. Patrick, Louisville to Memphis.
Boats Due.-Among the first boats due here are
thu ArmadiIlo, frsm the Tennesse River; Rover
and Spray, for Johnsonvile; Darling and Star
| light, Caroline and Tarsscon, for Msmphisi EN-
ma Floyd and Anglo Saxon, for Nashville; Lin
nis Drown, Mariner and CameIia, for st. Louis /;
1 Anna anu luuAhuos hOA ENSH NAAo1HoS SNFS-AO-p
from Louisville; Golden Eagle and Altoona, from
Memphis.
Neutrality-suspicious. was considei able activity
on the Ieyes yesterday, and the wharf was we'll
lined With steaners.......The Sam Orr came up to
| take the place of the J. P. Webb in the Tonnes
see river trade, and will leave this evening in
charge Of the ofacers and crew Of the webb.......
| The Z. T. Dunkerson came up from the bone
yard, AMI after taking on board excellent trip,
left just az dark for Green riYer......The Charm.
or arrived on time yesterday morning, and left at
/ dark last night on her return, with one OF the
biggest trips of the season 1--WE announced
| the Kate Pu'n"m having passed up on Wed
/ nesdAy II.should have been the Kate Robinson.
| .-Th he Derica had splendid trip for Saint
Louis She discharged large lot Of freight hei Q.
....... The Rose Hambleton came up last night, en-
route for Cincinnati, with ATS bales of cotton.
........The Rose Hi to arrived from Louisville at
dai with good trip. She returned to that port
last night st. Patrick and Darling had
not arrived at o'clock last evening, but nc
doubt passed down during the ight.......Freights
FIR the South rapidly accommodating The
Indiana would not leave Louisville until yester-
| day eAening, and would be here to day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
A wArERrALD "Wednesday an

A WATERFALL = On Wednsrday an
elderly lady, accompanied by miss of
some seventeen Summers, and of per-
haps as many winters, entered 9 bust
ness house to inspect the stock. Just as
they stepped inside the door, the pro-
prietor discovered something drop"
and with his usual gallsntry stopped and
picked it up, when lol he discovered 1t
was waterfall" Being a modest
man, he laid it gently on the show case,
hoping the loser would discover it be-
fore leaving the store, but she did not.
After her departure, the gentleman, to
crafty his curiosity, made an examina-
ton, and found it consisted of dirty
rag sewed up and stuffed with buffalo
hair, taken, 20 doubt, from some old
buffalo robe. or
The gentleman had scarcely finished
his Investigation, when the damsel rush
ed in breathlessly, seized her /" water.
fall, and vanished like dream. Z.
Ladies who sport " waterfalls should
look well to their fastenings.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
5000 Agents Wanted.


Business new, light and desirable; requires no
capital or ddling; can be done at home or iIav-
cling, aI-i will pay $40 10 S25 a day, clear FOR
particulars enclose stamp to .s,oss
~. WILLARD y COZ,
n22dIw Box ESQ, Chicago. HI
CEvEN MALE SCHOOL TEACHERS = IN
: - Scott township, vanderburgh county, lnal-
ana LIBERAL wages viii be given. Apply imms-
aiS-av JOHN G. PORTS. Trustee
yxTAnTxD-AN AGENT-IE EVERY STATE,
. w scount ~. ard township in the United states,
Tor ssThs Pstroieum ". Nasty Papers Ii. W.
Carroll & Co pull fishers. his work Is the most
humorous ever printed, and will sell mora rapidly
than any subscription book ever publish a. II
will be richly bound In fine English cloth, printed
on excellent Paper, and with bold Tyre rms
illustrations willie numerous and well executed.
The people want just such boot TO makethe
oIaugh and grow fat" Presida MT Lincoln ono
day fearly worn ont By = pressure OF official
duties rushing everything rise aside, remarked
to friend " Have you Sec. te Hasby Papersf
aNo, have lot p was tlIs answer. W no -
Nasty ~ " There Is a ehsp oEt in Ohio" re-
piled the President, " who has been writing q,
series of letters in the newspapers. 1
am going to write 60 kashyto come down here,
ane / intend TO tell bin II he viii communicate
his talent TO me will swop places with him."
Agents win state their experiences, IL auy. and
will name several eounties n the order of their
choice. We give the highest commission, and
have no back freight charges.
$40 JOSEPH L.. TOPHAM q CO.,
s. Il. cor. Fourth and Vine Streets =
ssp27, 3m. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

CoUNTzRFEITERs SENT Or. - John
Thompson and VIM. Brown were con-
victed Of counterfeiting the national
currency in Cincinnati, on Tuesday, and
sent to the Penitentiary for four years.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24


D@ We were indebted to our very
clever friend, Capt Ehrman, for very
pleasant and very fast ride yesterday
afternoon behind his handsome match
greys. He conveyed Us through parts
Of the city that we have not visited for
some time, and we were more than ever
surprised at the gigantic strides our
cityis making in Improvement.
Houses-dWelling and business--are
springiDg up everywhere, and we real
lied more than ever the extent and
prosperity Of Evansville And yet in
the contemplation of this prosperity
and improvement, the notifying re-
fection forces itself on our mind that
we have no really first class hotel ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
Shoemakars Wanted.

CtIX sHOEMAKERS WANTED, TO GO TO
- Savannah, Tennessee, on the Tennessee river.
Two on fine aud three on thick work. First class
boarding at SO per week. Wages good. and m
pigment steady II. II. NEMOO NIB.
Savannah. Tenn, Nov. 20. '65. n23d3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
W
Branches of Instruction.
W. SIHNH0LD,
ED. RUNFEE.

To parents and friends of Education lido ah2
nouncet that I have associated myself with Mr. K
Rnnten, q gentleman from the State Of New York,
who has been born and brought up in that State,
and received his first education In one Of the bsst
schools there. " hen II years Of age he left this
country for France, to enter the PolyteShnicum
Of Paris. Having spent there whole year In
Iearning the French language and studying all
such branches that could enable him to en- ter the
PoIytechnicaI Academy Of Stuttgart, Of wurtem-
berg, Of Germany, he left Paris and was accepted
at Stuttgart as student of said Academy. In
this Academy, renowned for its thoroug hnese
through the whole land of Germany, Mr. Runteu
remained three years, preparing hinseif for the
position Of a teacher of Technical Sciences. Mr.
Runten speaks the Eng fish, French aud German
languages with great facility, is a superior Maths
msticians and highly accomplished to instruct ia
Perspective as well az Freehgnd Drawing; he h
well able TO teach Bopk-Keeeping and Suryeyfuc.
and the scholars of the First Department shall.
with the approaching spring, have 10 20 gut with
their teacher TO the neighborng hills, valleys aud
fields, 20 learR, practically, Row to survey
boldly state that there is no school in this
city which can ofsr such advantages to the youth
as the Evansville Collegiate School, and 1 look,
therefore, forward with hope and confience, that
the prosperity of this school will be in proper
ton tothe skilland effort put forth in its behalf
nl3 W. sINNHOLD. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
FOR RENT,
WAN TED.

cSToFE HOUSE ON MAIN STREET, oPPo-
y site the Court House. Enquire OF
MA JOHN A. REITz.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
ROArs LEAVING TO-DAY.


{ For LOsisrilIe.-The big uperier-Dexter, mas
ter-leayes for Louisville tonight, offering IN
surpassable attractions to passengers. Jack
Grammer and Luce Murrell are her courteous
clerks. f-. -.,---.-.t..
For EastPorf. The feet and elegant Sam Orr
Hodge Brown, master; with Tom Wilson, most
genial gentleman, in the efice-goes to Passport
this evening, in place Of the j. P. Webb. Our
merchants should give her full cargo.
For Memphis.-lhe pride Of the Lower Ohio,
the gay and beautiful Tarascon. goes to Memphis
to-day, with that ineomparabl, commander, Capt
Jim Lusk, on ths roof John Fendleton, very
pleasant and effAbIe gentleman, occupies the Office
For NslO 0rEsass-The great Indiana positively
goes to New Orleans this evening, in command Of
those veteran boatmen and elegant gentlemen,
Capt. J. S,ut Neal, W. W. Collins, and Dick
Lodge. For speed, elegance, and safety, the In
diana is not surpassed by any boat on the river.
For Nashville. - The light-draught propeller
Hoosier goes to Nashville to morrow, and viii
take freight for all way ports.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
Local Notices.

pg City Orders for Sale at this
Office
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
LOST.

A SMALL DAY.Bo0K, BLACK COVER,
n containing discharge paper belonging 70
D. Walker, company K, ssth Ind " Y. INT, and
i've or sir dollars IN cash. The nnder VIII DC
literally rewarded If the book and contents are
sent to my address at owensville, Gibson Co., Ind
uosd3t d. WALKER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
IMPLY BARRELS AND CASKS. {

T.
A large quantity Of Boxes, in first rate order,
for sale by nil Nv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
OWED 2 THEIR RIvvER.
o, river, on hoos buzzum
TIofaa fba botaa az fell ~ hfz.

o, river, on hoos buzzum
Flotes the botes so full Of biz;
half the ear yure all bride up,
The luther half yure friz. -tf-r rre
The ssorthsr'' has gone to stake suthfn.'
r NeW AIhang.--The Ledger of Tuesday evening
says: a fis
The Autocrat, lately purchased at private sale
by Capt. j. b. Archer for $4,000, is now UNDER
going extensive repairs at the 10 DOCKS at st.
Louis, and will, when finished, be placed in the
New Orleans trade.
o. The Forsythe arrived at Cairo Sunday night,
and her officers thinks there Is but little doubt of
the stickney being broken. The bell-boat is
there. but doing nothing, and waiting for another
wreckiIg boat TO come TO her assistance. There
are but little hopes of saving the valuable boat
The Luminary arrived at ST. Louis Sunday morn
ing, having on board everything that was COM
atabls of the furniture and hxings Of the Ben.
Stickney. Among the important items was the
piano-one OF Chickering'S best--and the money
safe. The cabin was, of course, stripped of every
thing that could be removed, including all the
pantry ware and the counter, desk, and other ar
rangements Of the clerks office.
The statement made by the ST Louis aud Lou
isvIlle papers, that there not dollars insu-
rance on the Ben. Stickney, is an error Mr.. L..
@. Ferry, the widely known and popular insu-
rance agent In this city, had risk OF $4,000 upon
her, to cover Capt. Geo. Gegrams interest in the
boat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
EDUCATIONAL
Evansville
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

TtHE EXAMINATION, OF THE HOLARS
il of this Institution viii take place Friday,
the 25th Of November, from to IL g. IN. and 2 TO
4 p. m. The presence of the arents and friends
during the examination will be very desirable.
COMMENCEMENT THE SECOND TERM,
MONDAY, THE 2Sth OF. EoFEMBER, AT 9
O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Applications for the receDtfon of new scholars
should be made sfore the 18th of November.
Terms s25 per quarter, payable in advance.
Branches of Instruction. y 8
ENGLISH AND GERMAN WHITING AND
BEADING; SPELLING; TBANsLATI0NSf from
English into German, AID vice-versa COMPOST
T1oNs in both Languages, GRAMMAR in both
languages, ARITHM ETIC, ALGEBRA, MATH-
EMATIos, HISTORY; of the UNI ED STATES,
HISTORY or THE WORLD, NATURAL HIS
TORY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, GEoGRA-
PLY, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, MINEaoL-
oGY, CHEMISTRY. FREEHAND DRAWING,
PERSPECTIVE DRAWING, SURVEYING.
FRENCH, LATIN, GREEK, AND BOOK
KEEPING. g BASS
Every scholar 10 entitled 10 al the above men,
TONED studies according TO bis own choice with
cut any Extra charge. All branches OF Studies sre
taught in the Engiish LangWage-the German
studies excepted. IS sa-f
We have also made arrangements to accept
scholars IN der ten years OF age for Preparatory
Department to our Cole late School.
Terms for boys, Of this Department, SIS per
quarter, payabe IN advances.
W. SIENHOLD,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
FOR SALE.

EyOR SALE--A NEW FRAME HOUSE CON-
II taiDing 3 rooms aud pantry, coed cellar; q
two-story stable lot 291z BY LA feet sit usted
the corner Of Seventh and Gum streets.
Enqaire Of -
no25-3w - JAS HUHGELL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO
FRIDAY..........NoVEMBER "a.

leaving Evansville at 2:30, p. NJ, make close con-
necfion with the o.. 4. NJ. r. &. at Yti cennes;
arrive at St. Louis at L: 80 A. NJ, and at Cairo at
s: 80. A. 81. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
Died.

p..,rox - On Saturday August 90 nj Boiling Spring
J.. w,Ij.n Da.Tros na,ive Of the parish Of tlunesh
county Iongford Ireland
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral this Monday afternoon, at four clock from
po,,,ng e,,;nv
BKSpyp On Sunday August o. ApInrn ELDRIncs
son of Washington and Ellen Bender aged years and
o. ,svs
Tie relatives and friends respectfully invited TO the
rnnern this Monday noon from the residence Of bis
r.arents 26g south street
BLus -cnsmorrr Biur, wife Of Samuel Blnn, aged 10
The friends and rcaiives % tie family arc invited 10
attend tho funeral from her late residence, IA Vert
Forty. ninth street this Monday afternoon, at one
O'Clock
BpowY-In this city on Saturday, August a. EjIzsBKrH
y ~ dow Tbomas r. Brown Of Woodbridge New
Is,,say
TIC ,e,aves and friends Of The family: OF her sons
John r. Francis " and James r. Brown, and her song
in law jesse Oakley Of Rossvie, Staten Island John
Ahs,r and Jamgs Piauyelt are respectfully invited 10
attend The funeral service this Monday evening M
o'ciork. at No 30 Jones street, The remains win be
talon 10 woodbridge New Jersey for jpterment ON
T Mnsm 20 ,noruInS s1 tso O'CLOCK. 80 VI"
Tsy.y.S suddenly of disease of the heart on sator
day morning August 20 CsARiEs CANVAS, aged 90
years ~, a., ,,oc. The ,uora.y, ,,or,,,s c,o,,
Tho Church If The Nst,l,v second avenue 81 half mast
nine n,,nsa oc'ocM MS ''e"'' "'' '''Ps'"' "''e" '"
suddep,v Of hear, disease. in Caao Peru.
m sssn,d.v l,gus, "a Jops co,l,xs agod
40 $3.50 w '' e - ' 90
rsi.,r.. aud rr,ends and those of his
Law, Hngh nownsv sre yosn,fnlly Invited "a attend the
,, rss,dsn iss T9d,son s,ycs, corner 81 Pie '
49,. s,o 49, - a.. con,,o ua,La, ssoe,a
,,n and heir friends arc resnecfv reouested to meet
A. Ten,r, Ha,, ia Grand street, his ondayl after
- -, GO -, ,,"cis.r a. s,,and Tho T,nera, n,
m,y I,,e hro,her can,s,n iobn Collins from his late
.",,snco rse u,a,snn s',oe, ' 49, - NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
The Race Between the Dictator and
Agamcnticus.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The account OF tho race between the ocean Monitors
Dictator and Agamc ntcus, published in yesterdays pa.
pers omits the important fact that The Dictator run
ming with only half her furnace power II should have
been stated that the lower tier containing twenty eight
furnaces alone in objectionable upper twenty eight
furnaces being shut up II will be seem therefore, that
the inference drawn that "tbe vessels are evidently
fairly matched for speed" quite The pubic
will be interested 10 learn that the two vessels have
zines Of similar oonstructon-viz Captain Ericsson a
Vibrating lever engine, the pecrarity Of which is that
while the ordinary short stroke Of piston 10 oil
screw vessels s employed, the crank the propeller
shaft is twice the usual leDstths desirable feature
being attained by the intervention OF rock shaft and
two levers OF unequal length. II - known in naval
circles that the constructor OF the Dictator offers
the shin from the ghtboat on Sandy Hook 70 Bsrnesat
light IA distance Of fortytwo nautical milesl In three
hours and bsf--vlz st rate Of twelve kn0ts--the
lower furnaces only 70 be employed. should the Navy
Department order such test before the ship laid up,
tho curiosity Of the public 70 know the actual speed O.
most powerful iron clad ship would be satisfied IL
will be we'll 70 bear In mind that the great speed Of the
English Warriors-fourteen kn0ts-has only been At.
tanned during tho run the measured miles In Stokes
Bay For continued running the warrior In scarcely
rated n twelve knots. Yours, respectfully,
Nsw YoRn, August 10, 1895. A. PoLLoCk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

SCARCITY or GRssrBAcKs At SALT LAKE The bankers
OF Salt Lake City, Gays the erdph OF July a. have de-
cided 70 issue their certificates Of deposit In sums OF 49,
go, so and 900 EACH payable 10 exchange, acd re-
cevabIc by each other deposit the same 81 currency
The reason assigned for this position e the scarcity 81
ereeDbacks and greehbacks because no one
Will risk them by stage owing ~ The dsoJdeJod state 81
Tie Indian mind tie pIatIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Married.
PcrtocK-KSArKR. Tburdey August -, by the
Rev. John A. Roche, CRANES H. p,,Jocx 20 GERTRUDE
A. KNAutR all Of this city.
WIIlrAnS-FLArcBER On Wednesday, August %, by
Rev William II. Kinckle at 81 Pauis church, Lynch
burg va Rev JAnHs Henry whIAss of New York
city, TO Miss INDIANA FLETCHER, Of Amherst, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

DEATH cYLKrRArEp RACE MAny AIRlSs.-The
celebrated thoroughbred Albnc regret 10 say,
died at the Laclede Association Training Grounds
this city, Saturday from the effects of strain rup
ture received while moving in slow railop on Wednes-
Carolina but drring the passage OF the federal armies
through that State, was condscacd by an officer and
brought West BY him she was passed TO the temporary
turf mep, who began to put her in training for the
coming 81 Louis and Cincinnati fall meetings. AT tho
latter city sho expected to enter the lists against
Asteroid and Other able asprants for the Burnet
House plate Of one thousand Eve hundred dollars.
nounced by connosseurs 10 be one Of the handsomest
animals In the world She was Of rreproachahc blood
being sired by JEFF Davis and grandsred by Hero. In
the seasons Of 1859 and 1880 che made brilliant record
az racer by beating FapDy Washington and the great
Planet, in three and four mile heats Mr. canty, her
rghiul owner had been informed Of her presence in
81 Louis end in good time would have recovered pos
session of his property ST. Louie RIP, biica" Aug. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
The Duty OF Union Men.


The following are landmarks by which all good Union
in this state should be guided
ira-lnconditiona, cheerful submission TO the ma
tional authority.
Second-The prompt insertion in the State constitution
by tue approaching convention Of the ordinance OF 81
forever abolishing slavery involuntary servude in
this state
Third-The prompt recognition Of debts contracted
by the State In aid Of the rebellion but equally prompt
determination pay every cent Of the State debt
tracted previously to the war.
F1ar;h-The nviolability Of private contracts, and
such action by the convention will all defects in
bargains and titles since May 20 1901 and provide for
the payment Of private debts contracted snce that date
on just basis.
Fyh--The right Of the States 10 determine the ques-
tions of suffrage for themselves.
SyM-- unq, milied opposition TO what is called negro
suffrage
We appeal to the Union Of the State 10 stand rn-
ly by their principles and to allow strfes diyis-
ions among themselves LIT them remember the perse-
cutioIs and sucrngs they have endured and that the
time has now when they speak and act freely
for the public good Let be said that those who
thus suffered together cannot together in the utmost
harmony lay the ionGationvpf better order of things.
Ey9ything in the future depends harmony among
former oonsers ativcs now tnon men. Ii they should
fall Out a6 divide, the consequences would he most
furious to the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

Marriage Rules for the Freed men.
GENERAL 0RDBRs-N0. 3.
HEADQUARTERS, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER,
BUREAU RgyUaKEs, FRDsDsBN
AND ABANDONED LANDS,
Scum CARoLisA, GEORGIA AND FLoaIDA,
BsAuroRr, s. O., August II, 1865, :.
70 correct a. far possible one OF the most cruel
IN properly apprecating and relgousy observing the
Sscred OBLIGATIONS Of the marriage state the Following
Jules ere pubkhed for the Information ssd guidance o.
gu connected with this bureap throughout tbe states Of
soush Carolina, Georgia and Florda:--
l escTicr
J0yH" Eh0'sie 10 Marriage All male persons lnv
we peveJ been married, " the aye Of twenty one. ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

rI'O LET-FURNisIIED ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD, !
suits and sngly, at 4, East Twenty ninth street,
Lexington hall Rooms have gas water and Areplac
Gentlemen preferred. References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

ITO LET-ON THE PARLOR FLOOR, TWO OR THREE
i Rooms elegantly furnished near the New York Hotel.
OF Broadway small family of adults; SOutherncs
preferred; piano. BOOKS bath, ktchen and furnished
cclHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

V'o LEr-IiiLF OF HOUSE IL WEST THIR
i tccnb street. Apply 10 }. DENHAN, corner Eight
and sixteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28
@oOO OOO TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON
fOVU.UUU New York city ropcrty. -
~ JOSEPH MAkON. No. 81 Pine street

SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS
A MOS r. JOHNSTON ATTORNEY AT Law JACR
"A son. Miss -Psricnlar attention given TO the collection
Justin. nj and compromise ~ Northern claims Refers
he Escellency Provisional Governor W. l.. sbarkey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

DARN FOR SALE-l0O ACRES, IL WOOD, THE
balance all tllable land equally adapted and
grain; also a of rich muck well watered with large
brooks good fences &c two story house carriage house.
barn. house, crib; buildings all In good
repair; beautiful location; "a miles from Saratoga; half
mile from Post Office and village Possession immediately.
Title perfect Call address II. L. HEWLETT, No.
Vescy street, Aston House. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

ITO LET-FRONr ROOM, BEDROOM AND PANTRY,
i second floor Room third and Sub Kitchen, to
adults the owners and wife, Americans Call at 1893
Madison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

TWO YOUNG LADIES, FROM BOARDING. school
desire 10 form tho acqua intance ~ two gentlemen
nleens with a view " meiIimony Address A. 2. 9.
Union sauarc posi ,flcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

rJ,o RENT-IN WASHINGTON, d. G., PART OF A FINE
large Show Room in one OF The best locations on Penn
sylvan avenue suitable for coaks any kind of fancy
business Apply before 10 between and o'clock, 1T 10
University place, corner Ninth street.