davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23

In consequence Of the general ignorance in the
South Of the rnles Of postage established by law
many letters of importance are daily lost to those
interested by being improperly or insuticiently
stamped. The regulations require that all such
letters dro Dped into post Offices shall be immcdi-
stely forwarded TO the Dead Letter Office where
they are never heard from unless they contain
money, or other enclosures of value. We give be /.
lew some information which may prevent yexation
tocorrespOndents:
The rate of postage on letters within the United
States Is cents for every letter sealed package
weighing one ounce or under. Those over one
half ounce, Scents and Scents for every additional
half ounce. Prepayment with Stamps in all cases Is
required All letters without the necessary post
age stamps, or which are stamped with revenue
stamps, will be forwarded To the Dead Letter Of
fec. Immediately after being dropped into any
post Office
Postage stamps issued prior to 1870 are worth
less, and will not answer for present purposes.
We give the rates of postage 10 such points in
foreign countries As our people are most likely TO
desire to communicate with
TO Baden-Prussan closed mail, letters not ex
cccding halfSa ounce y cents, and newspapers
ccnts; Bre#tn or Hamburg mail, letters - cents
newspapers cents; French mail, quarter ounce
q cents half ounce - cents.
To Brazil, via England-lctters not exceeding
half an ounce, - cents, newspapers cents; via
France, letters not exceeding quarter Of an ounce
% cents, half an ounce &C cents.
British North American Provinces, excepting
Canada and New Brunswick, the distance not over
5000 miles. letters half an ounce. 10 cents. news
papers cents.
Canada-letters half an ounce 10 cents, papers
2 cents.
Cuba-letters half ounce l0eents. papers cents.
Denmark-PrusSian closed mail, letters 81 cents.
paper cents; Bremen and Hamburg. 20 cents.
papers 3 cents; French q cents quarter ounce, 81
cents half ounce letters.
Franee-lctters quarter ounce Is cents, half an
ounce 30 cents, papers cents.
German States-Prussian closed mail. prepaid IS
cents; French mail, q CENTS Bremen mail l5cents,
papers cents.
Great Britain and Ireland-half ounce letters
"a cents, papers cents.
Hamburg, direct from New York-half ounce
letters 10 cents, papers cents; Bremen mail, let
tiers Is cents papers cents Prussian mail, let
tiers y, papers cents.
Hayti, via England-letters IS cents, papers 4
cent
H6nand-French mail, quarter ounce letters q
cents, half ounce ~ cents; open mail, via London,
letters u cents; papers cents; British packet,
letters cents; papers cents.
New Brunswick and New Foun lland-half
ounce letters 10 cents; papers cents.
Roman and Papal States-Prussian closed mail,
half ounce letters "A, papers cents; French mali
quarter ounce letters Y cents, papers cents.
Swceden-Prussian closed mail, 50 cents for half
ounce letters. papers cents Prussian or Ham
burg MAIL letters 80 cents, papers cents; French
mail. quarter ounce letters 80 cents, half GO
cents.-RichIaOHd-T Times.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23

LIFE IN NEw IoRK.-A New York
newspaper correspondent thus describes a
scene in Central Park in that city: "Par-
sons and parsons wives may be seen there
in fashionable 'drags, putting three.minute'
and two-forty' horses to the very top of
their trotting speed, wheel-and-wheel with
fast actresses and rich philanthropists, who
profess TO believe that the republic owes its
salvation TO the negro, driven by black fell
lows with the badge of servitude on their
hats and collars, sweep along in the same
column with gamblers and painted women
several degree, below the grade Of demi-
monde. We speak ty the card, for we have
seen this beautiful moving mosaic half
dozen times within the past month, and are
free TO say so far as outward gauds were con-
cerned, il was difficult to distinguish piety
and philanthropy from prohigacy and plum
dermongery, or the professional fast women
from the viftuous matrons and maids who
vie with them in the theatrical style Of their
costumes and surroundings" sl.-a.s- .sso1
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23
A Glance at Mexico.

The Country and ITS PeeuIiarities-Des-
cription Of the Mode of Agriculture
The Exports-A Trip Through the
fouu,ry On the RaiIrOads-The End
ing Toward the Freneh-Lol ''e ~
Negro-The Mineral Wealth Oh the
Iand-Mtues BEING Re0pencd-Histo-
orSome os Them. etc, etc. etc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23

The Salem N. c. Press SAYS Capt. VII
son, of ladkin county, late commander of
the first battalion Of North Carolina Sharp
shooters, of the Confederate army, was
brought to that place ON Tuesday last, by
order of the United States authorities, and
delivered to the civil authorities of that
county, under an indictment for shooting, or
causing TO he shot, several citizens of that
county, in the month of March last. He
was committed TO the county Jail for trial at
the next Superior Court.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23
MIR. stanton as the EuIOgist of MIR. Lin
coin.

MIR. Stanton as the EuIogist Of MIR. Lin
coin.
From the Chicago Timesl
If it be true that posthumous honors in
any wise reflect the services and character of
him to whom they are paid, the fact should
compel the incest propriety in their observ-
ance. 1t is not creditable that one generally
esteemed TO be a good man, and who had
been honored by his countrymen with the
most exalted and responsible station within
their gift, should be shamed by the selec-
ton, as his eulogist, in the national capitol
and before the representatives Of the people,
Of person who has never acquired a repu-
tation as an orator, and whose name is
stained by expressions and criminalities that
have made it hateful to all but bitterly pre-
JUDGED partisans in the political organiza-
tion of which he is member. The true
friends of Mr.. Lincoln should seek to throw
around his memory something more honor
able than the reputation of a partisan presi-
dent. II is very proper that the republican
party should direct the manner in which the
national authorities shall express their sense
OF the public loss sustained in his death. 1t
is equally proper, hoSever, that its direction
should be of a character intimating that he
Is mourned as the president of the nation
and not as the head of a political party which
is in minority in the nation. The selec-
ton ofone of the most bitter and virulent, as
well rs one of the most treacherous and I'M
scrupulous politicians Of the country to de-
liver an address upon the life and character"
of Mr.. Lincoln, before the audience TO which
we have referred, may justly be considered
as wish on the part of those making the
selection that the extreme and very often
unwarranted partisan action of Mr.. Lincoln
shall be the chief theme of eulogy,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23

A great Southern bali was given at st.
Louis, "Wednesday night. Two thousand
guests were present., including ladie. from
New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Louis
vile and other Southern cities.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23

PRODUCE &c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23

LATEST advices from Jamaica say the
plumber Of executions is cstimated az from
two thousand TO four thousand, and the land
is offensive with eorpses."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

Published as the Southern Methodist
Publishing House, under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. It's issues
will be resumed lst January. 1866. TERMS: Till
lst July. invariably in advance. $500 Under
$40 may sent by the mails at our risk Sums of
$40 and upwards by Express. at our expense.
Subscriptions are made to end lst July, for the
following reasons:
LIST. That Is the end of our fiscal year
"a. During the time our General Conference
will hold its session. and its newly elected officials
editors, &c. win by that time be AT their posts
Sd. The prices Of material, and expense in
volvcd in It's publication. may, by that time mod
ih or more clearly Indicate a permanent subscrip-
ton price.
As most subscribers win doubtless desire TO be-
gin with the lst issue, We will strike of a large
edition.
Cur friendss will send us their names at once
Brethren Of the press who will aid in extending
this notice, win render such a favor as will be
highly appreciated. and 1t any time cordially re-
J. B. McFERRIN. Agent.
NASHVILLE, Dec. l6. ls66.-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23
BANKS.
oE BANKS.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF NASHVILLE,
College Street, near Union,

Designated Depository and Financial Agent Of the
United States,
Is prepared to transact a regular Banking bust
ness, and furnish Exchange on q rr.-
NEW YORK,
NEW ORLEANS,
LOUISVILLE. AND
CINCINNATI.
Government Securities, Gold and Silver, bought
and sold ON commission.
A. NELSON, President.
JONI LUMsDEY, Cash'r.
w. j. THOMAS, Asst Cash'r
dcc-41m.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-23
BANKERS & BROKERS.
BANK NOTE ouorsfroxs.

The following are the rates paid by c. ~ ORD-
WAY. Broker, - College street. for uncurrent
money. Orders for the purchase or sale Of the
same viii receive prompt and faithful attention
from him. Rcmittanccs may be made to him by
mail or Adams Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
s1nicrnal f1erfnne.
6crses, Carriages, &r.

CARRIAGES for SALE.-The immense stock
" in the three large entrances No 40
broadway and No 10 Crosbyst will be sold ut greatly
uced prices 900 Harness. several second Carages
{. WITTY, No. 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
Amnsemen,s.

DARNUMs MUSEUM, at WINTER GAK-
- DEN,
No esJ Broadway, opposite d sSnd,, CHANGE
INCREASED ATTRACTION. ,u,
AFTERNOON at .; EVENING s7i
The Sensational Pantornimc Ballet OF the
MIDNIGHT AssAULTi
or THE ITALIAN BRlGANDS,
with interesting and exciting -.
ILLUMINATED TABLEAUx,
taken from pictures Of incidents which occurred in france
1904. ....,,,
TONY DENIER, Mr.. c. X. FOX. Mons BAPIi spln'
LION CHENAT, MASTER TIMOTHY, MILE Aohioh'
FULL and EFFICIENT. CORPS DE BALLET.
GRAND DIvERTIssEMENT orns
NlCOLO TROUPE upon the MAGIC LADDEhS'
together with
YOUNG NICOLO. THE CHILD WONDER,
on the PERILEUSE FLYING TRAPEZE. ,,,,,
GtEEk ..Mlso EaMh 1nLn
LA rOLONAlSE.. '..LLoN ShH'nA
MILE. AURIoL and MONS: BAPTIsTINEy;
w. b. HARRISON, Comic aud Extemporsneous Singer,
MISS CARRIE A. MOORE, the accomplished LADY
SKATER, in her graceful exhibition.
To conclude with the lsus liable Comic Pantomime oil
- LOVE AMONGST THE BONNETs,
replete with the most
MIRTHPROvOKING SITUATIONS.
TIE GREAT LIVING CURIOSITlES
MAMMOTH FAT WOMAN. weighing eco pounds,
NOVA SCOTIA GIANT GIRL, over feet high. q
THE CIRCASSIAN FAMILY.
DOORS OPEN AT O'CLOCK.
Admission 30 cents; Cbrdren under ten ID centa
Parquotte and Balcony. Gu cents. -
received at CHINESE BUILDING Nos $50 and a4l Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
bteamboats ann Railroads.

EISHING BANKS.-SNcl-clad Blockade
II runner Steamer RUBY with four compartments vii
daily from the Of Chrs,opheIs,., at faTo
Ke!Tethulsnis, &c, Oh boeTd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
! ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains vii

j 4 leave james zip, New York as follow;
8:Oo A. Nv Ofocngoh Mail and Passenger Irn stopping a,
all Way Stations. and connecting with Glen Head hosyn and
Hemp.iead Trains ,,,, Old,
3.ylp N. Gf-ruuort E1Iress, connecting with hoslyn,
Glen Head and enp.ead stopping all Stations east OF
Trn viii esy, n D. m making all the connections TO Farm
nsdae and On which days tho Express viii stop between
Jamaica and Deer Park. ,,,, ,., -
40 D. a. s,os.et asseng ger Train aud all Way Stations er'
copnr Glen Icsd and Koslyn. 81, ~,
500 .. IN. For North Is.p, Hampstead ocn hesd ana
Roslyn. =, ,,,.,o az
ON sunday Excursion Train leaves Hunters Pom, Sf'
~ ~ o. CHARLlCk, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
yRtSSSF lNys.s sIQSaASsN
;N&SN06EstOls Place. GrS,tkN
Corporation Notifies.

CORPORATION NOTICE.Afublic notice is
~ hereby given that a SALE Of PROPERTY according TO
law FOR unpaid TAXS, for the years 1856 1851 and 1883
geher with the regular RENTS for croton water for the
years 1855 1856 ard 1851 will take place public auction as
Tie City Hail. in the City OF Newiork. MONDAY, tbs
th day September 1866 IL O'Clock Of that day aud
TO be Continued from day day the whole Of said prop
shall be sold. The detailed statement Of the property 10
be- sold is published In The Ner York Daily ITdnserpt
daily newspaper printed aud pubshed in the City of New
York Copies be had Application at the office OF Is
York Daily Tyaascript sndat the Bureau Of Areart-
Department Finance. Bureau of Arrears, Newfork May
D. 1885. BY order Of the Comptroller.
JAMES }. GUMBLETOS, Acting Clerk OF Arrears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
NROTON AOUEDUCT DEPARTMENT..

~ TO CONTRACrORS.-Separate Sealed Proposals. VIII
be received this office until II o'clock ~ OF TUESDAY,
Augnst IS 1865 fr the construction OF tie following Street
Iuirrovernents viz: SEWERS. in BIEECKER STREET.
between Perry and HammOnd-siTee.s IN flfTi'FouRrH
RIEI STREET from Sixth aveuue point $40 feet IN
FORTY FIFTH STREET, between Fiji aud Sixth avenues
in HANOVER SQUARE and PEARL STREET, between
WAL street and Ola Slip, and in SIXTY FIRST STREET,
frorr DO ut 500 of Tenth to and through
Tenth avenue to Fify.nnth street; aud STONE BLOCK
Third ard Fourth avenues; in TWENTIETH STREET be.
tween Third and Fourth avenues; in FIFTY-sECOND
STREET between Seventh and Eighth avenues in FORTY
SMITH STREET, between Lexington and Fourth avenues,
and in TWENTY SIXTH STREET. between Madison and
Lexington avenues.
Each proposal be Endorsed its envelope with tho
title of the work for which II is offered also with OF bid
der and the date Of offering.
Blank forms and Specifications be bad application 70
the Contract Clerk at this Office Refunds, City Hall Parx.
Newly ORA, August ,. 1865.
THOMAS STEPHENS. } Cfoton
ROBERT L; pARRAGH, Aquedqct
A. w. CRAVEN, Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
NIBLO's GARDEN. Begins at o'clock.
~ Concludes at 10:40.

~ Concludes at 10:40.
THE COOLEST THEATER IN THE CITY,
ARRAH-NA-POGUE
THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON
HOUSE THRONGED NIGHTLY TO OVERLOOKING.
MONDAY EVENING. Aug. T. ard
EVERY EVENING.
ae the most careful preparation will be presented for the
TWENTY-THlkD TIME IN AMERICA.
grand spectacular drama three by Nj Dion Bouci
cault and T.. II. House, esq., entitled
ARA H.NA. p O G UiE;
Or THE WICKLOW WEDDING,
THE CAST ESPECIALLY SELECTED:
Mr. I. H. GLENNEY as SHAUN the POST
Miss JOSEPHINE ORION as ARRAH MEELISH.
The other important sustained by Mr. j. Bur-
w. T.. Sheridan j. w. Blaisdel w. II. Norton L. b.
Holmes Charles Peters w. Scallan W. Jameson Charles T.
Persloe jr w. H. Danvers, Misses Maria Maeder, Mary
THE GRAND sCENICAL EFFECTS
ELEGANT AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES,
MECHANICAL CONTRIvANCES,
ORIGINAL MUSIC,
ALL ENTIRELY NEW.
At the request many friends and believing that win be
gratifying large number Of his patrons the Manager has
resolved to give
GRAND MATINE
Of the most successful Drama of the dap,
ARRAfi-SA.POGUE.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, August y,
mencing at ONE O'CLOCK.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
E'RIE RAILwAY.-Trains leave Depot foot

lyric ILWAY.-Trans leave Depot foot
~ Of Chamhefs< VIA. PA,onia Ferry:
m. Day Erprcs. for ,anAndAgua. Rochester Buffalo
Salamanca ard West Connects Buffalo with Lake sbors
and Grand Trunk Ka~ay aud II Salamanca with Atlantic
aud Crest We.trrn Railway.
$50 a H. Nik and Way Train. daily. TO Ousviie.
10 NJ. Express Mail Tor Buffalo connecting with Lake
Shore Railway.
4 pm WY Train f,r Port Jcrvi. and Sewbur,h.
M Night Express for Csnsndsi.ua. Rochester, Buffalo
Salamanca. and West
6pm Lightning Express daily Tor Cansndaisus Rocbe-
ter BnGao. Salamanca Dunsuk. and West Connect, a.
Fuf.o with Isk, Shore and Grand Trunk Hallway and1
sAlanaucs With Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
O. M EnlHl Train, daily, for Buffalo, Salamanca DUB
HUGH RIDDLE. Gen'l supt New York.
Mx r. BIRR GEM Pas. AGENT Ncw-iofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
yAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEw-JERSEY

NENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY
~ Pssenger Depot in New York. foot Of Bberys and
Freight Depot ~ Newiork Pier No. q North River con
nectin: ~ Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lackawanna
Western Railroad, Esston with L.hgh Valley Rail-
road snd its connections forming direct line 10 Pittsburgh
and the West without change OF car. - ,,
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Two Express Trains daily from the West, except Sundays
when evening Train. -
Sixty Miles ard Two Hours saved by line TO Chicago
Cincinnati st. Louis. etc. with but change of
SUNNI ARIA MOMENTS.
Commencing July l. 1885, leave New York a. follows:
Az o;co a. ~, for Ea.ton. Maueh Chunk Wiismsport
Wilsosbarre, Mahonoy City &c.
a. m.-tor bergen Point. 49,
MAIL TRAiS-AtB:00A for Pennington, Eas.on, Water
Gap scranton, Wikes0aTre Great Bend, ftson bingham
ton &c.
800 a. m Western Express for Ess,on, Scranton. Great
Bend. Allentown. Kellng Harrisburg, Pittsburgh. ana tho
Wet with but change OF Cincinnati Chicago.
and but cha ses 10 IT. LoGis
II 90 H. T. Jn. 3:3. 7;1O and II for Elizabeth.
100 m. TRAH-tor Easton, Allentown Maucn Chunk.
Wlkcsberrr. Re ltinE.. Psusville. iiarnsDurL &c
m-for aston. Scranton, Great Bend Bethlehem, Al
81 m-For Someiyile and Flemn .ton.
Go D. m.-f0r Somcryi-. $50
800 T. M. WEsTEEs ElPRyss TRAiS-for Esston Allen
town Resdnr. HAfsbgfg Pittsburgh and the West Sleep
J~rs-y City TO Pittsburgh every eyennf
ELIr,BETnPoKr AND SEwioHx fEi sr-Lesve New.
lork Pier No. " H., .. - l:l3 40 ard 800
T. stop Bergen Point and Mariners fiarbor
Tickets tor West he obainsd q, tho office OF the
Genital Railroad Company. foot Of Liberty IT,, y. r. at No.
Aof House at Nos g1 and so Broadway. and at ne pin
.eipL hotels. JOSIAH - sTEAhSs. superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
HUDSON RIVER aud HARLEM RAIL

HUDSON RIVER aud HARLEM RAils
i i ROADSIDE and aiter MONDAY, June lb9 rams
for Arny sud Troy connecting win Northern and Nftcrn
trains, viii leave New \ o<k As follows: ~
71Oam.-ya Hudson River Railroad, Thrt'th', and
Tenth ave connecting with trains for Saratoga and Sharon
spr.ngs. ,- ,,.,
II m-viA Harlem Railroad Tweny-siKths and Foufth'
ave connrcng for >aratoEs, Sharon Spsngs
and at Chatham with trains for points East
m-Nia Hud on River iiGr adj connecting with Trans
for s.ira'sgA A., . n
4p m-Sia Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Troy
with train FOR Moutrca in Sleeping Car attached. - ,
4sOp. m.-Nis Harlem Railroad, connecting a. chatham
with train for Lebanon Mugs shepps Gar attached a.
Albany ., =.
New Yor. 20 Buffalo aud Suspension Bridge without change
io.sJ ,n-yia Hudson River Rsiroad. with Sleeping
Cars attached connecting at Albany AID Troy with rnins
tr.ins for North and W..t WM. IA. VANDERBILT,
'N Vice President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
Chances for Business Ellen.
IRON PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
TENNESSEE ROLLING WORKS.

We will offer for SALE on the SECOND DAY OF OCTO
BER 1865 premises the valuable Iron Property known
as THE TENNESSEE ROLLING WORKS, with 40 acres
Land good Farming Land cleared aud under
nee situated the Cumberland River y miles above the
mouth, In Lyon County, Kentucky embracing large ard
complete Rolling Mill Forge with twenty MODELLING Fires,
Machine Shop containing Lahes Boring ana Planning Ma
with Grist Min attached large Warehouse, Dry Goods
Brick Office and large number OF Dwellings for work
Also about forty thousand bushels OF Stone Goal and
sixty thousand bushels Of Charcoal.
The above Iron Works have been In successful operation for
number Of years. aud the reputation OF the Iron fully estab.
shed with capacity FOR making live or six thousand tun OF
superior Charcoal Iron yesryunsu passed oy any nsnufc-
superior any establishment in the West there be-
Ing three charcoal furnaces within 10 three miles OF the
MIL capable Of producing or eight thousand tun Of
Pig Iron yearly. =
he facilities for obtaining cheap supplies Of Corn, Pork and
other articles unsurpassed.
pmens Of Iron be made TO the mouth OF the Cum
beTland River all seasons & tue year.
TERMS OF SALE.
The Rolling Mn Forge and Lands theremito attached al
Tools embracing Nil Forge and Blacksmith Tools and Weigh
ing Scales be sold credit of two three and
from date with approved security and lien re-
tanned until the purchase money Is paid
IL 10 understood that the Of the MILL lands and FIX
coal charcoal farming carpenter tools hay mules
cattle. hogs. safe and fixtures in Office wagons, carts
med ETC. aud pay cash at fair valuation, two tsnter-
esed 10 r sd valuations In they do not ssree to
cal IN a third mar.
The object II close up said partnership
ably TO the articles Of coparnershp.
Capitalists wishing TO invest In profitable iron property
will DO well examine the where com oetent men will
be ready Al all times to show the property anc give particulars
Until day Of sale. HILLMAN BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

CEALED PROPOSALS for building PUB
~ nc MARKET In the Eighteenth Ward, authorized BY
A., the .sstnre March l5 1865 will be received until
Ancnst IS al the Office Of JOHN N. HAYWARD, esq No.
~ Delaney st.; where plans, &C. be The Com
the night reject all bids deemed neon
.i,tent TO the interests of the City.
BENJAMIN. j. MANIERRE,)
JACOB n. GlIMBLF,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trans leave
foot Of Coftlsndt st. for PHILADELPHIA 10 and 30
. m /, m 4 and 8 o. M and " midnight; for BALTIMORE
and WAsHIssron. at 9 and 1879 an, P m, and nmd'
, Yor other psytk ulau ~ bills n enest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM

| WI PANY-Foos Of Barcl,yst-On and srer June ",
ming mail trains for hackestogn end intermediate sta
tons will eays at 3J0s m Mail Express for all atious
west of hburn AZ 4:lO .. IA. Morrtown Express ai
s. sCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
STEAMBOATS, att0 Railroads.

EOR CATSKILL and CATSKILL NOUN.
Il TAIN HOUsE.-Steamer THOMAS POWELL leaves
New ork Tor caisk from foot Of Fanklins TUESDAYS
and THURSDAYS Of each week at p. m. SATURDAYS at
?. m. landing SATURDAYS at West Camp and Maiden,
connetns with stages from Catsk to Mountain House Delhi
and Gboa Leaves Catskili for New-ioIk MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and ERIDAYS at s p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
NETWORK and NEw-HAvEY RAILROAD
1866 SUMMER ADVANCEMENT. 1865.
COMMENCING MAY 10, 1885.

Passenger Station IN NewYork Twenty seventh st.
and kouIthaye. Entrance on Twenty seventh'st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

DROCLAMATION.
Where's IL appears by the verdict fbe Coroners jury
that JaIes Smith his death by tabs inflicted 0y the
hands John Burns the evening OF July % 1852 at the
foot Of Fftyhtst., East Rivers and whereas tne sso
Burns has not vet been arrested: C. Godfrey Gun
Their Mayor of the City of New York by virtue OF tine powers
me. do hereby offer Reward OF rive hunded Dol,
lara for the of the said John Burns the SAID
reward to be paid conviction on the certificate OF ths
Ind 20 az district Attorney before whom such conviction shall
be haa Anpicson for the reward to be made withS
thirty days after such conviction. w ,,,,,,,r,
Dated New York Aus. ., 1909.