davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
NEWTON.
The following pay tax on incomes Of $40 900 and

The tax assessed In the Fourth district Of the State
for this year Is follows Upon licenses, $92 $751; upon
incomes, 81 $40 ST. Total 800 090 81 last year,
$827, 7sl 10
In the Third district the tax levied on licenses is
$685. 42 income 81 s65 s61 o. Total S. 5Ss 49,
last year, 81, 034, 1902 a.
Totals in tho two Boston districts Licenses, secs,
18S ~; incomes, S., 273, 400 SO.
Whole amount to be realized by tho Internal Revenue
The valuation of tho real estate and machinery Of the
leading Newburyport steam cotton mills is fol-
lows Bartlett mill $780, 500 James, $250, 900; Globe,
$500 0OO Ocean, $l25, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married..

DAyrroRr-wuKEs On Saturday. August 8, at the
residence OF the BRIDE by tho Row DIR. j. H. Price, Mr.
g. q DAVENPORT 10 Mrs =. y WIKEs both OF this city.
FEIx-RoBrSsoS. Thursday August 3, Mr. FRAN
c1s FELIX to Miss ANNA MAMA ROBINSON, by the Rev.
Mr. vanaken, all OF this city.
MARvIS--BAroH--On Saturday, August 8, by the Rev
WILDER Fisk Watkins OF the Washington street church.
BROOKLYN srEppES MARVIN TO SARAH s. BATON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07

the gold market has been very dull, but steady not
withsandng sales by the Treasury and the absence Of
any important demand for export the shipments for tho
week having aggregated only $2l, loS. The extreme
quotations in the street we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
Proclamation OF Provisional Govern
Perry.


Whereas, his Exceency President johnson has Issued
his proclamation appointing me tBenJamin y. Perry
Provisional Governor In and for the State OF South Caro-
na with power 70 prescribe such rules and regulations
may be necessary and proper for converting COnven
ton OF the State composed Of delegates 70 be chosen by
that portion Of the people Of said state who are loyal TO
the United States for the purpose Of altering or amend
ing the constitution thereof with authority TO exercise
within the limits Of the State all the powers necessary
and proper TO enable such loyal people 70 restore said
ment and to present such republican form OF State
will enttIe the State to the guarantee Of
the United states therefor and ts people 70 protection
by the United states against INVASION instruction and
domestic violence:
Now, therefore, In obedience 70 the proclamation Of
his Exceancy, Andrew Johnson President OF the United
States Benjamin +. Perry Provisional Governor Of the
u south Carolina, for the purpose OF organizing
provisional government In South Carolina reforming tho
State constitution and restoring civil authority In said
State under the constitution and laws Of the United
States do hereby proclaim and declare that all civil OIL
In South Carolina who were In Office when the civil
Of tho State suspended in May last lex
cent those arrested under prosecution for treason
shall on taking the oath OF allegiance prescribed in the
Presidents amnesty proclamation Of the goth day OF May,
1865 the duties OF their Offices and continue TO
discharge them under the provisional government I'LL
| further appointments made
And do further proclaim, declare and make known,
that II the duty Of all loyal citizens OF the State Of
south Carolina promptly forward and take the oath
OF allegiance the United States before magistrate
or military oc a the federal government who may DO
qualified for administering oaths; and such hereby
authorized TO give certified copies thereof the persons
respectively by whom they were made And such rnaeis-
traes or officers hereby required 10 transmit the
originals of such oaths at early day may be
venent the Department Of State in the city Of Wash
ngton, ID. @. lrl
And do further proclaim, declare and make known,
that the managers OF elections throughout the State OF
South Carolina will hold election for members OF a
state convention at their respective precincts the nrst
Monday In September next. according 70 the laws Of
South Carolina in force before the secession the State
and that each election district In the State shall elect
many members Of the convention the said district has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07

the Secretary of the Treasury additional repositories
OF the public money:-The National Mohawk Valley
Bank, Mohawk, N. Y; the Randolph National Bank,
Randolph, Mass. the First National Bank. Lawrence.
burg, Indiana; the Lawrence County National Bank,
Newcastle Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
ARTIFICIAL EYES.

A RTIFrCTAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER AND
N inserted by Drs y. BAUCH and GOU0ELMANN
formerly employed by Roissonnea" OF Paris ~ Broad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
CHARLESTON, 8. c., July 20, 1885.

MAJOR GENERALS GnIMoRE
arrived here Monday morning. the latter special
tour Of inspection General Scburz s accompanied by
Captain L. Orteman accomplished stenographer and
an interesting report may be expected when made pub
lie General schurz made stay here Of two days, dur
ing which he called upon large number Of our promi
nent citizens among them Hon. A. G. Mackcy Collector
of the port f. A. Sawyer, Esq, Collector Of Internal
Geo. s. Bryan ESQ., T. D. Wagner, Esq, J. b. Campbell
ESQ., and others The views and opinions Of these gen
tlernen were freely expressed all topics touched
upon by General Schurz The principal subjects dis
the future Of the negroes the feeling Of tho
Southern people towards them their capacity for educa
ton and self habits of industry desire for
knowledge and willingness Of their former owners TO in
struct them
The General and his aid left for Oangeburg wednes-
day. expecting 10 return In three or four days They
will probably visit Columbia before their return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07

HEADQUARTERS TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT N.
III q. H. N. ", New York August y, Ist5-Conpany p
Special Order The msmters OF this company are hereby
ordered Themselves In readiness 20 attend the funeral
our late brother member Alexander Brookcs who de-
parted this life a Sharon springs Friday 9Th Inst Fur
Their orders Issued and announced regular
monthly meeting IN ins End y ,he daily papers ny or
der ALBERT n. FRAN'IS captain Commanding.
EDWARD RUSSELL, orderly Sergeant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.

By the Provisional Governor:
WILLIAM H. PERRY, Private Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07


The following national banks were authorized during
the week ending Saturday. August S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
COAL, WOOD. sc

DURNHxvs FURNITURE EXPRESS FURNITURE
ID OF families moved, city or country; raipfortes ans
furniture boxed and shipped FURNITURE stored. Once Hi
West Eleventh street. snth hvenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
BE oy City.

SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY IN JERsEr
orrr.- Yesterday afternoon . difficulty occurred
between two Canal boatmen named John Quinn and
Aaron Bovlof, At the Morris Canal basin In jersey
City, which Issulted In Quinn being shot by Rovlof.
and seriously, II not fatally, wounded The injured
man was tax 10 the Station House, where he Wa
attended By Pr. MADDEN: II appears that the gun
vas loaded With tuekshot two OF which penetrated
the skull Just the lett eye and another entered
the cheek. The doctor did not succeed in extracting
tho balls from the skull. Row of wss arrested aud
the difficulty origisaied In reference to tying up
their boats; that he threatened 10 put hole through
Botlofs head, when the latter sent into the cabin
anu brought out . gun, and fired At him 18th th
result above stated Both men arc rough and de,-
perats characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
Bro q kIyn.

THE CITY PARK MURDER ADVANCEMENT
AND CoNNIrrAL ov rnE PRlsosrRs CHARGED WITH
TIE DEED The two men accused OF tie murder Of
Mr.. jose Garcia otero, on Wednesday evening Of
last week, having been found guilty by a coroner,
Jury, on Tuesday night we're brought before the
KINGS County Court Of oyer and Termiper. ye,,o,.
terdAy morning. They brought to the Office NJ
Police Inspector Folk, 81 AL early hour and N hav
ing become known that the prispners SeTc there .
crowd OF several hundred persons soon co sct al All
anxious 10 take q look al them. They were uIse.
they were arrasned beiore Judge scott in t6e Conf
Of Oy Ind 'refminr-an ind'c'neu, having Geen
ioand ssainst them the day previous The prisoncr,
heIeto1fe known ~ Jose Gonlsles and irheodore
AaItilX Pelliclar, save their names re-
spectlvvb, the hnt As jose Gonzales Fernnndes
ana thA second A Francisco Gene salvador. Fer,
nadez Is IS Year, Of age, and Salvador ~ years od
Com alec by which name he Ia beat known betraysa
some nervousness on his Arruignment hui Pa iici.r
showed very little, " any, emotion Roth nIesdad
not guilty, and sta ed that they were poor ina hsd
no counsel Pallicipr said he had a friend An Na.'
York, who he thought would pa hi. coun.eI f.e.
but did not know where 10 md him. lie Judrl,
accused were then reminded g. j1l and il Ia ,,n,ar
stood that they will be tiled during the pressnt
term There wa. come aihieuiy in eonduetIny Ihs
pIisoners to the jail In cons.queaca OF the crosd
The funeral Of otero took Place a, the Church of
Our Lady of Mercy in DebCvolae street Man.
Cub.ns and spanlards were resent. Rev Fsths,
hcKennn conducted the seryice, Tha snanI.h
Consnl took charge OF the body and had ~ ,a,raa
10 the Cemetery Of the HOY Cross in Fatbnsb
where Il VII ~ ait instruction. tom CaIdsnAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
Too Late for Classification.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Mr.. neclor to be our N.1, MAYER

Mr.. Hecker TO be our Next Mayor-It
Ia agreed On all hands that Municipal Reform
In this city is dovSu.iy sought by all good citizens
How shall This end be accomplished unle,. all who
desire that result cooperate, without reference TO
party in support Of the Reform Csndidatsf
1t 10 conceded that Mr. Heeksr il an honest hishly
Intelligent. honorable, incorruptible man, who would
honor the position Of what earthly moment can /, he
to Inquire whether he Is . whiI Democrat, or a
Republican, 30 far Is reforming the abuses In the
administration Of our Municipal Affairs are concerned
II would be Just pntnent TO inquire Via, are hls
sentiments on the doctrine Of "orisinal SIM" or
predestination."
Why don't our tax payers look above and beyond
party and de'eern the matter in it. true llghti We
think they will. asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
MARINE NEWS.
Novso-s. Rise. O4-s. Sets. Z an. water .os 50
CLEARED.

CLkAkED,
=, sTEAMsH1Ps-Persla,f for Liverpool; AIbemarle,
Norfolk: Fairfax Alexandria; kingfsher, Baltrnore
franconiA, Portland.
nHIP-seminole, Holmes, for San Francisco
Bhkk-liunler, York, for Galveston Texas
II; Julia, Wilmington,
sChooNER-Bot, Albury, for Hsrbor Island
ARRIVED
v,eTEAheHIPs-Ssn Salvador, Savannah: Arisdne.
wilmington; City Of Baltimore, Uperpool; Scotia
do; Moro Cattle, Havana Cuba. do.
Bk!Gs-Dril, Dublin; Irene, Chariottetovn {;
henrietta Bermuda; Susan Duncan, ElizAbethport
Tor Providence; j Means, philadelphia for Boston
bCiOONEks Mary Bremen Galveston; ElIza-
beth q Eleanor, Norfolk; l. Haight N Haven: EiseI,
fIovidonce; Rio GrAude. Virginia VIM Colysr.
fhilad Tor Boston. Geo w Snow, N. Haven for Eliza
hethporti Miranda \. Haven; Evelyn. do: Brown.
Kondout; Decatur Oakes Newburg Tor Providence;
= Atkins NlIsing Hannah Martin, Norwich ior
fhnadelphiG Monmouth, Virginia; l. b Adams, Pro
ydence; Pioneer Savannah; Col Lester, New Haven;
Nintage, Elizsbethpors N Il Carlsle, Popshke epsio
BELoW-One hip and one brig, unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
CHAPTER XVII

Rumor Is painted full Of tongues VT,
AND they do know her well who thus depjct b,,
ehe 10 tho sister unto babbllng echo ''
Iheir common parentage Is efnpty sound,
therefore give ear not unto lying rrmor
OLD PLAY.
OF late years Mr.. Vyse had been 'ain 10 acknov
ledge that the profession which his mother had a,
arbitrarily chosen tor him, WAS ono In which ,
isir h,rvest Of happiness might be resped. Ane
though, as regarded the spiritual iugailering Al
belt not always commemorate ~ tbo diligence
and asa bestowed on IS planting, he had learnt 10
LOOK with patience on failure Al tho outset OF hi,
ministry in rendering, with a too sanyu ne OK
pectation as 20 Its osensbe results he had srieysd
proporionably on its deficiency Of produce. III.
Preichei earnes y " 9 well Il led church hs
visited zealously from cottage 10 cottage ana We,
no knew that reckoning Of tue righteous might
os mAus III units aud that, In fact, Christianity
wsS 10 no wise the prevailing hit OIL his parish
lnssneibihty on the one hand, and formalism on
the other, were the rocks he had to contend with,
Hts courage failed, at times, on seeing how 10th
aeiAeed We solls for whom he laborol But BY
oeSrees no learnt Mat there cause to DO thank.
Jul when be found under lgnorance-under . per.
1871 inchpApulty OF expiesEou-lnder, sppa entity,
contracted and sordld mind-the faint twIpking
OF hight, which, under his discreet and watchful
care purst iorth IN TIE triple yir OF the faith
be preached. Reversing The .gncultural sy,tsm
winch counts scauty crop n lost one and break,
up the ground for fresh culture or neglects Il Alto
eeher, ne now earnt 10 prize the thinly scattered
eA'y, PIoauSet und 10 give thanks that, In
the cold and sterile soil of Ignorance and povsrtv
some plants springing hesysnward, ~, could
flourish.
AS regarded his own children. the Vicar had
sIrAys looked back 70 his tyrsnt-lnothers coercion
win thankfuinsss- anu fell that he had .lread,
reapod . reward for hlial obedience. Enabled b.
MS own education TO conduct that Of his boJs
shey Dad Teen brought up, as IL were, IN his b.
som and he could feel how blessed was ths, 70.
esnon MAT obliged no separation from his chil.
dren but was, in truth, one In which tbsy s.sI..5
HIM In the lighter labors Of ssch day, gave lLswi
inc lesson. he would, In other c.reums..ncss LsyJ
had them taught.
ITO Be Continuedl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
SHOOTING ArrRAY.--A shooting al ray took
Al, .oe a, Temper~nee Hall tlsta Piremsn's HalD In


pb ,oe ct Temperance Hall Gate Firemsn's HalD. In
s, u .coud stsest. near Fourth Y. D. 81 out half
pst ons Geek yesterday no-nias. Tut ros hing OF
seriou. nature resulted. Il appears that this Ridge
vood Division Of the Sons Of Temperance were hsv-
ing surprise party 1t the hall, and . young man.
named Martin v. schults, residing st No. 81 second
street. D. entered the place while partially intox-
seated and when requested 70 leave refused 70 do
Some Of the managers thereupon called private
vHchmsn, named joshua A. Pink. for the purpose OF
ejectine him Pink entered tho room and urged
Schultz to leave, When the latter became more de-
monstrauye and refused 70 go. Tho janitor Of the
building Mr.. Brown, thon eolared schultz, and, as
sisted By Pink, removed him 10 the Sidewalk. While
there friend Of Schultz snatched Pinks club from
his hand asd gave IL 70 his sntasonlst, telling
him to use II. Schultz followed this adviee,
hlcting ugly bat no, dangerous wound. The latter
shoo'erl and warned schultz that he would FIRE In
sef-detencs n he was any further a-saiied but the
threat unheeded by schultz, Who kept following
Pink when the latter fred two .hots into the gutter
Tor the purpose OF soaring him away. But even this
Denomination had no effect and Pink then fred at
his assasnt, two balls lodging In his right arm Pink
Immediately went TO the t5th Precinct snd sur
rendered himself up, and schultE brought In by
officer Fletcher. DR. North attended 10th the In
Jufed men, and extracted the balls a om the Of
schultz, and sered up the wound In the head Of
Pink. Both parties taken before Justice DALEY
yesterday to answer charges OF feonous assault pre-
Ierr against each other, but the examination sn
postponed until tuesday NEXT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, COR. OP'
IAN ~ and 9Th ave.-Open daily ON 10 a. m "a
. y ~. MONDAYS and Thur.days nom o TO 5 0. M
pss cent, interest, Tree nom government tax DE.
from that date. THOS. CHRIsTY, Prest X N
1919 oeeo. 355
e PER CENT. INTERES7
.u, FREE FROM TAX,
4sa Gang. Gwea Dy Union Dime Savings Bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

EOR SALE-A FlRST-CLASS WINE AND
4 Laser bier saloon, With good stock and fixtures,
able Tor an oyster or eating saloon Price slib In
quire at 100 First av. as1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

4 GOOD BUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE.
"A doing good cvh businn,s. Inquire Of JACOB
WOLfER 1890 Third av, f9rkvile W
A GOOD CANADIAN PONY FOR SALE.
"A ye.Ts old Warranted sound and kind Inquir.
| OF JACOB WOLfER, 1906 Third av, Yorkville. 90
FOR SALE--A FIRST-CLASS WINE AND
= laser biet saloon, with good stock and fixtures,
situated III the best business part Of Firl ay Suit.
quire at 100 First av. ssa
FOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
= Of small grocery and provision store viii be
sold very low Two rooms will let with the s'ore At
BIOo.lyn. e - '-' Dl'lll'S' i'O 't 81 !"
TIE WoRKlNGMkN FOR ROBERTS,
4 On Tuesday evening the following paper va,
prsch'eu !" MahsliALL o. ROBERTS, who ar.
sseptsd the nomination rendered 10 him by the
THE Yo assGSiskkiSss IySEPEPENPEST POLITE
EXITS FOR MAYOR.
..uo New forh, Tuesday, Nov. 2s, 1855.
on behalf Of the wort ingmeu OF the city az S.v
YORK the undefsitned, committee appointed Tor
the purpose by me WoIkinsmeu'. Independent Pc.
the sorklngmen's candidate for Mayor at The 40.
Your nomination was unanimous, and |, 1, N.
deter minAtion OF our organization TO siye Won ony
undivided support that success may crown our lao,.
The work are determined that q reform
must t.ks pIcse In our cry government, and thai
supernuou ounces must pe done away with, that the
pom these principle, We present your name TO the
people OF this city a. the woIkingmens candidate Tor
Mayor knowing that you will discharge the durs. ~
your office with honesty and integrity, aud as Won
have been workingmAn yourself you will not fofeet
the woTkipgmen now.
j. c. FREEMAN,
D. OsuLLIYAN,
d. w. JORDAN,
JAMES NJ BELL.
j. ID. PLtNkETT
81; Rbw ARD +; SAMPSON.
=. q, GARRISON,
u. NJ GREGORY.
The Committee called on Mr. Roberts la.t nisht.
and tendeIed the nom nation to him. Mr. Robert,
accepted, after Which the committee retired. I30
XXTANTED--A STEADY BOY TO FEep A
w Gordon press and make ready II required A. |
ply at FRANK heELRoY's Once, IFS Nassau st ssl
10TH WARD-AT A MEETING OF THE
l. = l2th Ward Mozart School Convention, held Al
Nj Deernr's, In hanhtttanviile, on Wednrrday
evening, Nov. 10Th, 1895. Mr.. JOHN sTRAITOS |
y as unanimously nominated 70 School Tru,tee q, |
the ward. ANDREW j. WALSH, Chairman
DENIS HANLi, see, 59J
18th WARD HECKER ASSOCIATIUN-
II We endorse JOHN HECKER, for MAYOR,
school Commits oner, WILSON SMALL School
Trustee, DANIEL OREILLi. HeadquaTters ia
Mott st. T. ShEEHAS, fres 4. j. AuLH0L-
LAND, Sec. ssS
DOTH WARD-GUNTHER, OGORMAN
ZOAnd Victory-The 3Uth W aru Gunther Club
v III hold Public Meeting, This Evening, Nov 9Oth |
At n O'clock, at 3l6 West seth st. Friends Of Gun,
Their and 0'GoTmsn respectfully invited 70 attend
JAMES i. BUTCHER Pres. THOMAS J. HALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

FOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
Of small grocery and provision store will be
moderate rent. Inquire on the premises. $50 Jsv q,
bIooABn. SsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
SAVINGS BANKs.

ITO Be Continusd.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

DOTH WARD-GUNTHER, OGORMAN
NOAnd Victory-The 3Uth wsra Gunther Club
III hold Public Meeting, This Evening, Nov 9Oth
Their and OGomsn respectfully invited 70 attend
JAMES +. BUTCHER Pre-. THOMAS J. HALL.
Bee. 3ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

4 GOOD BUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE,
~, = doing good eSh businnss. Inquire Of JACOB
WOLfER, 1906 Third av, Y9rkville 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

18th WARD HECKER ASSOCIATIONS
i II We endorse JOHN HECKER for MAYOR.
RICHARD GOODMAN, fer C9rpOTHtlop Counsel
School Commissioner WILSON SMALL School
Mott 81, T. sHEEHAS, fres T. J. AuLli6L-
LAND, Sec, gSg
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-06-03
GREAT WRSTRR RAILWAY
OF CANADA.

Express Passenger Trains
FROM CHICAGO,
Via Michigan Central Railroad,
Make close and reliable connections, morning and
evening. at Detroit, with
The Great Western Railway.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Paris. Kings
ton, Prescott, Montreal, Quebec, Portland &c j,
and at Suspension Bridge and Buffalo, with the
New York Central, and New Y orlz and Erie Rail-
roads, for Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany,
New York, Boston, and all intermediate points
United States Bank Notes and Posta ge Cur.
eney taken at par for meals and refreshments
at all the eating houseszGnd refreshment rooms
on the line of the Great Western Railway. Sleep
ing cars of latest improvement. on all night
trains. Tickets via these favorite routes can be
0 btained in all Railroad and Steamboat offices.
A. WALLINGFORD, Western Agent.
Cor. Lake and Dearborn sts., Chicago.
II. KENDALL, Ag't Mich. Cen. R. R.,
No. 38 Leyee, LeaYenworth, Kan.
343-f raa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-06-03
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, Ed

The steamer Calypeo will run daily between
WyandOtte. Leavenworth aud Weston, in con
neetiou with the Union Pacific Railway. This
affords safe and pleasant route from Lawrence
Topeka and all parts of Southern and Western
Kansas, to Leavenworth and Weston and al
points North and East.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-06-03

NRAIRS are now running on the Fast Sohe-
Il dule, leaving the Ticket Office, corner of
Fourth and Chestnut streets, st. Louis, as fol-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-06-03
T. n. o,BRIEH, OLIVER DErFESDapr
Lats clerk in the Pension
othee. Wa hington- Attorney.
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
Main Street, next dOOf to Post Ofice,
LEAVENoWORTH. KANSAS.
o'BRIEN g DIEFRNDoRF
nc e1elusive attention 10 eolleetine

give exclusive attention TO collecting
BACK PAY, BoUNTIES, PENSIONS, Etc.
And all other demaEds against the Gov ernrnent
including the adjustment Of business entrusted to
their charge for action at Headquarters DEPART
ment OF Kansas Will use diligence in the col
lection Of vouchers and demands against the Paw
Department, and attend generally to the interests
Of officers and soldiers in the field desiring the
services Of Military Attorneys Bankers and
dealers in vouchers, residing at distance, viii
find it advantageous to confer with she under
signed. O'BRIEN & DIEFENDORF.
March IL, 1864 el
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-06-03
EMPORIA HOuSE-

n. B. ste RRSs P RoPRIEEoK.
Nj E travelling public can be well cared for At
Il this House, on the most reasonable terms.
SoSd Sta6ding connected with she House ia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-06-03

SASH. DO 0RS AND BLINDS,
And offers them for iaIe to the public, cheaper
than such articles have ever before been sold in
this market
Shop in the 3FeElErssh building. on CONNER
sial street apr3O 64-fv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-06-03
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS g..

Goods shipped from Chicago, New York, CT
any point east, via. The Union Pacific Railway
Packet Line, should be marked, Care Capt G
=: Rogers, SuDt. U. p. R. Packet Line, ST. Louis
Mo-" Goods so marked will receive immediate
attention and care, charges for commission OF
81: Louis. Goods shipped from New York, ''via
Atlantic d Great Western Railway" will reach
St Louis without breaking bulk.
e E. N. BARTHOLOW,
Gen. Supt. U. P r. Z. D.
OEy. GEN. Sur. q. P. R., E d.
Byandotte, April, LIST, 1868.
C.WOOD DAVIS
Genn Pasa. & Fr'pht rant