davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
IN OCTOBER.

IN OCTOBER.
THE DIAMOND rENNYsoN. New and Complete
Edition Of Teunyson Poems, in beautiful volume.
Morocco cloth. u 25.
THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. By B.yard Taylor.
l vol l6mo.
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER
Comprising Literary Rscreations,' "Old Portraits
and Modern Sketches, Margaret Smiths Journal, -
ETC. New Stereotype Edition.
Reads, Author of Christie Johnstone," etc. vol.
Paper aud Cloth.
Edwin p. whippls. vol. l6mo.
THE POETlCAL WORKS Of Henry wadsworth Long
fellow. New and Revised Eleetrotyps Edition. Com
plee In volumes, the style Of Tennyson, Farrius-
| ford Edition.
The national Republican., 1866-10-19

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
i DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, OCTOBER l3, 1866
SAMUEL WOOD wyvILL,
}TSi-EQulty Docket 8
LAURA VIRGIsIA II, WYvILL.
appearing to the Court upon the anldaylt Of dis
Interested Witness that Laura Virginia H. wyyl de-
fendant is non resident Of the District Of Columbia
and the Marshal having returned ths summons issued
In this not found:
this 18th day Of October 1866 ordered that notice
Of the pson aled In the above entitled cause be given
BY publication OF copy Of this order In the NATIONAL
REPu sLoAs newspaper OF the city Of Washington D.
O., twice week for three weeks tsAt said petitioner
has nled bill praying divorce from the bonds oi
matrimony from the said defendant alleging as
thereof, adultery by the said defendant.
By order Of the Court no
true copy 4-Testj
ool6. 2SWaW T. ], MHIa6, Clerk,
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
CHORE LINE RAILWAY.
GREAT MAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON.
THREE DAILY TRAINi

THREE DAlLt
Leaving New York, corner Of Twenty seventh street
aud Fourth avenue, at 8 a. IN. l2;l6, and up. m.
This new aud popular route between New York and
Boston Is by far the most delightful between the two
great cities skrng 10 does the shores Of Long Island
Sound and Narraganset Bay, being almost entirety free
from dust that great annoyance to trayelers and al
tordng hne sea breeze Hearly the entire route.
spIendid sleep ng attached to all night trains.
sels.u g. X. SCRANTON, President
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
IMPORTANTLY TO TRAVELLERS GOING
SOUTH.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC sEABoARD ROUTE NOW
OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,
WILMINGTON AND WELDON AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHESTER RAILROADS AND
THEIR CONNECTIONS,
To Charleston Savannah Augusta, Atlanta West Point
N con, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile, Meridian, New
Orleans and all points South and tho Southwest
The managers Of this old-establshed and favorite
route, with u view to maintaining Its well-known
prestige, have thoroughly refurnished 1t with new and
mag nfcent passenger ears all OF the latest and most
approved pattern, and built expressly with an eye to
health, elegance and comfort On all night trains lux
urous palatia sleeping cars possessing every modern
improvement, we'll ventilated and repete with every
comfort.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all i'm
| portant points South. -
Be particular and ask for tickets YIt WILMINGTON,
N. @. By so doing you secure EXPEDITION, SAFETY,
| and COMFORT.
For through tickets or reliable formation, apply at
the Ticket Once the southwest corner Of Pennsylva
| mia avenue and Sixth street; or to
| W. J. WALKER,
| leo General Agent
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
IN NOVEMBER

THE TENT ON THE BEECH, AND OTHER POEMS.
A New Volume By John @. Whittier.
EvANGRLlNB BY Henry Wadsworth Longfelow.
With ten Illustrations, byF c. barley. vol Small
4to.
THE PROSE WRITINGS Of Henry wadsworth Long
fellow. New and Revised Eleetrotype Edition. Com
plete in 8 volumes, uniform with the Poems.
THE VISION OF Sir LAUNPAL. By James Rus
sell Lowell With 10 illustrations, by Rytinge, Jr
! vol. Small Alto.
MAUD MULLER, By John O. Whittier. With l.
Illustrations by W. Hennessy. A beautiful OCTAVE
volume.
PLOwER-DE-LUCB A New Volume Of Poems. B!
Henry wadsworth Longfellow. With Illustrations
] vol Small 40.
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
4 TTRACTIvE NEW WORKS,
PUBLISHED THIS AUTUMN,
TIcKNoR& &FIELDs, BOSTON

IN SEPTEMBER
THE BIGLow PAPERS. By James Russell Lowell.
Second Series. vol. l6mo.
THE YANKEE IN CANADA By Henry D. Thoreau.
vol. l6mo. Uniform with walden, - &c.
TREAsURBs PROM MILLIONS PROSE WRITINGS
vol. l6mo Bevelled boards aud red edges, uniform
with "Slr Thomas browne
TIE LIFE OF JAMES GATES PERCIyAL. By
julius II. Ward. vol. Large l2mo.
PoKrICAL WORKS. By Thomas <. Heryey. Com
pete Revised Edition, with New Portrait vol. Blue
and Gold.
POEMS. By Elizabeth Aksrs Fiorence Perey) Com
plets In one volume. Blue and Gold.
The national Republican., 1866-10-19

FRIE RAILWAY.-TRAI LEAVE
~ depot foot Of Chambers street. via Payona ferry
100 A ~, Day Express for Canandaigua, Rochester,
Buffalo, Salamanca, and West Conuects at Buffalo with
Lake shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at sala-
manca with Atlantic and Great Wsstern Hallway.
$50 A. H., MIX and Way Train, Dai y, TO Otsvills
1000 A. H., Express Mail for Buffalo, Salamanca and
DunkiIk connecting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railway
400 p H. Way Train for Port Jsrvis and Newburgh
800 ~ Might Express, for CAnandaigua, Rochester
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West
500 ~ Lightning Express, Daily, for CansndaiguA,
Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and west.
Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
Western Railway.
500 ,. m, xmigrant Train. Daily, for Buffalo, sais-
manss, Dunkirk, and West
HUGH RIDDLI, Gen y sup't, New York.
W. Z DAAl, Gen y Pass. AZ \ New rsrk Att
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILROAD-lS68

street and Fourth avenue.
Entrance twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK:
For New Haven, 100, 500 lex j. ll.30 a. IN. IL 10
ok ]. s. 90 (Rx.) $40, tso and % CIx. For
Bridgeport 100, 500 (Ex ll.30 a. m - 10 (Ex),
500 lEx J, So, 50, 500 (Esl m For Milford Lane and
stratford, 90, II. so a. m 40, 43o IN For Fair
field and Westport, 90 IL 80 a. m 345, 80
P. IN. For Norwalk 7oo, 8. 90 !Ex Sso, II 80 a. IN.
Darisn, 100, 80, llso =; m. s:46, 40, hsoP. N.
$40 p. Por stamford, 90, 500 tEx sso, Il 80 80
RI p IN. Por Portchsster and intormed ate stations
100, o. S0 II. so a. m; s46, 49, $50, $50, loop m
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield 90 a. IN. (Ex) 500 (Bx)
500 B. m For Boston via shore Line, l2l5 (Ex J, 500
p IN. FOR Hartford and Springfield, 500 lex. a; m /;
l2l6 500 lEx), 500 P. N. For Connecticut River
Railroad, $50 m (Ex IL 10 p m: to Montreal, 500
P IN. to Northampton. For Hartford, Providence and
fishkiil Railroad, g. 90 (Rx.) a mi l2l6 p IN. Por
New Haven. New London and stonington Railroad at
8. 90 a. m l2l6, 500, 500 p For Canal Railroad,
IL 10 p to Northampton. For Housatouic Railroad
500 a IN. For Haugaiuok Railroad, 500 a. nj 500 p.
m For DAnbury and Norwalk Railroad, 1908. 80 a. m.
l. 80 p. IN.
Commodious sleeping cars attached to 8 p m. train.
Ap2 JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
n ALL n q A ID ..

HtENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT DEPOT IN Nsw YORK,
~ ~ FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET.
Connects at Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lack
awanna, and Western railroads, and at Easton with
Lehieh Valley railroad and ts connections forming
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST.
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY FOR THE WEST,
Except Sundays, when one train In the evening.
SIXTY NILES and THREE HOURS saved By this line
TO Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, &C., with but one
SPRING ARRAsGBMENTs,.
Commencing May q, 1885, leave New York as follows
700 a m-Exprsss for the west-connects at Easton
with train for Mauch Chunk, wiiliamsport, Wilkes.
barre, MAhanoy City, &c.
Mail Train al :O6 a. m for Fismngton Eastou, Water
Gap Scranton wikesbare Great Bend, Pitston, bing
hAmtou, &c.
800 a. m, Western Express for Easton, Allentown,
Harrisburg, Pittsburg and the West, with but one
change Of cars to Cincinnati or Chcaeo, and bat two
changes to St Louis Connects at Harrisburg with the
Northern Central and Philadephia and Erie roads, for
Cory and the Oil Regions
I2 90 m for Easton, Allentown, Msuch Chunk, Read
ing, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &c.
400 p m for Easton, Scranton, Great Bend Bsthle-
hem, and Maueh Chunk.
800 p m for somsrviiie and Pennington.
6:l5 p. m. for Somerville.
1880 p. m for somerville.
500 p. m, Western Express Train, for Eason, Allen.
town. Read ng, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and the West
Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City to Pi'tsburs
Tskst. for The west can be obtained at the once oil
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey, foot Of Liberty
| 9i4 Broadway; and at the principal hotels.
| se2B JOSIAH o, STEAREs, euperintendent.
The national Republican., 1866-10-19

An Assni Of ths hnssi,Ui s vmniSus an, Vonpay WI WI
up checks and deliver baggage to any part Of the city
odcs No. 40 Penn street. open day and night whore all
orders for the movement Of passengers and baggage
will receive prompt attention
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadelphia sx
press at q 80 p. m. on Mondaya
themselves for personal baggage only, and
for amount not exceeding sl0o.
Al the Psnnsylvsua Central Railroad Passenger sta
uou, on I,bsrtv ap8 Wsshngtou stvssts
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
LUTHERAN

German Evangelical Congregation Of trinity
ursItersd Augsburg Confession, Fourth street
NJ pnsygsr. Service morning. afternoon and
aight. IT., n .,..., ,o,tb oorner of
r,.ntiath street west First ward. Rev. Samuel
Finoksi, pastor. Service II o'clock o. M ana q
p, u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

Our RECEIPTS OF GoLD FROM EURofE.--Gold
still continues to come over to this country
from Europe in heavy shipments. On the 10th
instant the steamer City Of Boston, from Liver
pool, brought over $250,0OO, and the Hermann.
from Southampton, brought $4,000. Then
we have the information by the cable that on
the 9Th Of September the Jura sailed from that
port with nearly Sl5OO,OoO in gold among her
precious freight At this rate, the term
sporadic win hardly apply to this returning
Tide in gold; but it must be attributed to some
general and important reaction abroad in favor
of American securities and investments. Mean.
time our increased receipts or gold from Cali
fornia, Arizona, &c, are equally remarkable.
Our receipts from San Francisco since January
Of this year have been over 500 600, OOo against
some sl2, 100000 for the same period last year.
With such substantial facts in our favor, we
cannot perceive why an early return to tho
specie standard and specie prices should be no
garded az an impossible achievement Every
thing is operating in favor Of this great result.
it appears 10 US, except the head Of the Trea-
sury, who does not seem TO comprehend the
means and advantages within his grasp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
The Condition Of Mexico Anarchy I.ik-i, 90
Follow Msximiiian's Arbitration.

The Condition Of Mexico Anarchy iik-l, 30
Follow Msximiiian's Arbitration.
Maximilian's advent into Mexico by no means
secured peace TO that distracted country; nor
does his approaching abdication and departure
promise 10 give IL greater quiet. The empire
may now be looked upon as thing Of the past;
|! was inspired by and was born during the
rebellion in this country, and II received its
death blow when Lee surrendered, just as much
as The confedcracy of JEFF Davis did, and ought
to be buried in the same grave and, that, too, By
the same hands. The end OF the rebellion was
not exactly in lie fullest sense peace TO us: and
the end Of the empire will not be to the Next
cans, unless some strong outside Power steps
in 10 maintain authority unit The proper forms
OF republican government can be assured 10
the people Of Mexico.
That Power should be the United States, and
she ought 10 back up THE Intervention with
goodly array Of armed men. The empire was
an insult TO the United States, and sue should
he Gin at the death" If the United States had
failed the empire would have been success,
and since the reverse Is The case this govern
U'ht ouRhl W Nc lSpFestHteu W tne ihISIdl.
TIE republicans or liberals Of Mexico were
fighting in the same canse that We were, though
the features Of the parallel can be but indis-
~iincIly drawn Geographically, Mexico Is
an integral part OF the United S.aies,
eventually TO be swallowed up In her
AZ Texas. was, but more pcaccably, the
means being education, not warfare. We
therefore owe Il to Mexico a. much almost
as TO the Southern States to assist her at
this critical moment in forming republican
government Of strength and energy, and thus
give her The first lesson in that schooling which
Is to make her In the future worthy member
Of the great republic. General Sheridan with
five thousand men can give her this lesson TO
perfection.
The present condition Of Mexico is very bad
indeed, and unless such steps as we have indi-
Gated are taken the evacuation OF the country
by the common enemy, which has for four years
past united ell factions, viii be she signal tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

and utterly ruinous, AS they must know. They
could gain nothing by that. and might lose all.
Radical emissaries and enemies will provoke
them to violent acts ifpossible, as was the case
at New Orleans but that cannot excuse their
own bad conduct. Their brutality at New
Orleans is having serious effect at the North.
The only part left for them to play in these
times is to submit and wait patiently. They
have no voice in the question Of restoration
that is left to the North. The President, with
the conservative masses of tho North, desires
to treat them in humane and magnanimous
spirit, as well as to restore them 10 their former
political status; but this will be unavailing as
long as they show rebellious or vindictive
disposition. Their fate and the future Of their
magnificent country hang in nice and uncer-
tain balance which their own good or bad
conduct may turn one way or the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

The New JERSEY LEGISLATURE. body
has been called together by Governor Ward IN
special session, to ratiry the constitutional
amendment of Congress for the reconstruction
Of The South and 70 elect United States sspe;
tor in 2 Pc place q Stockton, Qustea foE W.: ".
Senate last winter. AT the first trial for an
election to fill this vacancy at the time, Mr.,
scovell, who held the balance Of power In the
State Senate, refused TO support the radical
nominee and stood out against him TO the end
Of the session. He has since come round, and
a special session is called for bis special vote.
for Mr.. Caitell Governor Ward aud his fellow
radicals have acted shrewdly in this business,
Tor had they waited for the new Legislature to
be elected In November they might have lost
Senator aud amendment aud Seoyell's vote
aud all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

RESTORATION GREELxY's FINGER IN rug Piz.--
Our famous pesce-msker, Horace Greeley,
has come out with statement Of the facts con,
nected with two or three visits b. made 10 the
White House last winter in behalf OF treaty
Of peace between the President and Congress,
and how all his propositions fell through.
There is nothing very wonderful Ia these fail-
ures for his plans were about as feasible ~ bio
fussy and foolish peace negotiations with
George Sanders and Jake Thompson, through
Colorado Jewett at Niagara Ealls .BlesseA
are the peace-makers," saith the good book,
"ior they shall inherit the EARTH" but poor
Greeley can hardly be classed as one Of ihese.
He Is the peace-msker who, with tns rebels oa
the hip, urged President Lincoln to propose
four hundred millions OF dollars for the sbolt.
ton OF slavery ~ the price of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
MAINE ELECTION.
Qua posrl AM cosar,pssossce.
why the Democrats Were Distanced-Th1 fs-
Sizes Not Fairly Before the PropIc-Ha dicai
Admission that IL Was No Fight A. All.

why the Dcm0craf- Were Distnnced-Tka Gs-
she. Not Fairly Refnrc the propIc-Rr dicsl
A.I.ris-;ou fh.t n IVES M Fiyhs A. An
u..-. 80 a. -. =, ,s..
iVNiN" ''e.i SVf'. a. i'v"
The returns from mosi OF the districts not hnrd from
Yesterday have come n They are OF ta same ell acer
- 49, 60. a-a. -, r,, 49,. ,,......,-s,-
's'"oso a"ea"y s"e"' an' ".' p'a'o N"a"osrs'ns
majority at thirty thousand or thereabos 1ho repnb-
iican candidate far overnor rnns snseviat aheaa af
,'-9, $500. -, ,,-- ,,s -, -,
- "N-o" - s""'''s - 'V'' a"a M "fe'
proachable character asa citizen secured him manv
democratic vote. Tho ut,edy ualookedf,r ma
joFity has for the moment dumbfoandsd even
The radical press. They admit that u was
no nght al an and lhal for some reason the democrats
dd 10, come up 20 the mark The Portland Press Of
,s Morning the nbles aud bjlterest rennbe,, p.oe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

the inauguration Of most terrible state OF
anarchy and confusion, which will lead 10 tho
most deplorable consequences. At present
there are four leading chiefs in the country.
Juarez, Ortega, Santa Anna and the clergy
each Of whom is backed by considerable
party. Besides these there are any number Of
military adventures who aspire to rule the
various States OF the republic, and even the
republic itself, and whose ambition keeps the
whole country in turmoil. OF these General
Escobedo is the strongest and most formidable
He is very popular with his six or seven thou
sand armed followers, who call him the .sSheri-
dan of Mexico;" and in his hands lies. indeed,
the fate Of the country. He is now marching
to meet Marshal Bazaine, with whom he expects
battle. II he should be victorious he will at
once end Maximilian's power and make him
self, as the victor, the most popular leader and
strongest man in the republic. If he Is de-
feated, while it will not alter Maximilans
status or lengthen his stay, it will ruin Esco-
bedo in the popular estimation, weaken his
and correspondingly strengthen the other fac
tons, and thus lead to still greater coHfusieu
and anarchy. Pron,aciamientos were being
made all over the country at our latest inteiii-
gence, and the reign of anarchy had already
begun. Now is the time for This country TO
act in the matter and take steps TO interfere
for peace and liberty in Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

tour, at every place in which they had ma
jority of the population, they have interrupted
and annoyed him. Other means of silcncing
him having failed, they now have recourse to
a riot and fire pistols at those who assemble
TO cheer him.
We confess that We should not have been
surprised If one Of the pistol shots fired during
the indianapolis riot had killed President
Johnson. This is what the radicals have been
threatening TO do, and what they will do il they
can muster up courage. Their incendiary
rantings and rawlings will end in assassination,
unless they ind some less dangerous mode of
getting rid of the man who stands boldly
between them an the accomplishment Of their
revolutionary schemes. We warned the Presi-
dent to be upon his guard when he first started
upon this tour, and the pistol shots at Indiana
polls now emphasize our warning. The asssssi-
nation of President Lincoln was brought about
just in the same way. The rebel papers
abused him and threatened him, rs the radical
papers have abused and threatened President
johnson, until the more rash and foolhardy
of the rebels began to accustom their minds
to the possibility of his murder Rebel
fanatics talked about it, as radical fanatics
have talked about removing Mr.. johnson, until
they at last fired the hearts of Booth and
Payne, and the deed was done. Before long,
if the present crusade against Mr.. Johnson con-
tinues, we shall see some radical Booth eager
to distinguish himself in the same infamous
and cowardly manner. The danger is more
imminent than most persons imagine. We
shall breathe more freely when the President
is once more safe at Washington. His loss to
the nation at such a crisis as this would be in
calculable. We cannot realize the situation in
which his death would leave The country. Lei
us, therefore, beg the President to take care Of
himself and his suite to take care OF him. We
do not intend to excite unnecessary alarm |;
but there is really room for the gravest appre-
tensions. Those radicals who threaten murder
so savagely are none too good TO do it, and
those ruflans who shoot down The Presidcnts
supporters win not long hesitate to fire at The
President himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
The Radical Riet st Indianapolis WINS
Comes Next:

Comes Next.
The outrageous abuse OF President johnson
from the pens and tongues OF The radicals has
at last eliminated in something more serious
The people Of indianapolis have disgraced
themselves and the country by preventing The
President from speaking, and by getting up
murderous riol before his very face Instigated
by The radical leaders, a band OF rowdies and
ruitians made an attack upon the procession
which had turned out to receive the President
smashed the torches, tore up the banners and
Kissed and booted Mr.. Johnson when he At
tempted to express his thanks for the welcome
extended TO him. These rowdyish proceedings
being resisted. q general fight ensucd in the
square which the Presiden; overlooked, and
clubs, knives and pistols were freely used. AT
Least Two persons were killed and several dan
gcrously wounded. We print further and fuller
particulars OF The ARRAY in our news columns
this morning.
OF course the radicals will endeavcr TO
OK enuate this shameful affair on the ground
that Mr.. johnson has provoked hostility BY
political speeches. But in point or fact there
authors of this riot. We are no slcklers for
that divinity which doth hedge a king but
certainly the Office Of President Of the United
states IL entitled 10 respect, aud this respect,
in form at least, extends to the individual who
holds the Office. If the President desires 10
speak, IL Is The duty Of every good citizen to
either listen respectfully ukwslk away quietly.
This much is due to Ne which is tie
highest, as Il ought to bsthe most hcnored, in
the whole world. But besides this the ordinary
courlesies Of life and the sacred rites or hospi-
tally ought TO have protected the Prcsi-
dent from personal insult during his
tour. When Mr.. Lincoln travelled from
Springfield to Washington he was compare
lively unknown to the masses Of the people,
and many democrats, ignorant Of his virtues,
hated and despised him most bitterly but no.
body thought Of hootne him down when he
endeavored to speak. AT Indianapolis, as Mr..
johnson was permitted to say nothing, the
radicsIs cannot claim that the disturbance was
excited by any remarks Of HE. Much As they
effect TO deride his usscrsnces, they are afraid
To let tbc people hear him. and al through bis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

wreck Of the BARK ada g.. York.
poArissp, sop, II, 1864.
the bark Ada q York, from. Nov orleans, cor Liver
pool, with q cargo OF cotton, was wrecked eabl
Island on the lTth of Augda. Part o. her cugo ssl,
and rigging we're saved aud The authorities we're mako-
cxortscns 10 save the remander Tho crew efrtved
Halifax Yesterday She was axasa - So
partially lnsar~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
TRIPLE. SH EET.
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS.

Sealed proposals for the plumbing work on the new
HrRstp svuDtyc, of Park row and Ann street,
may DO addressed 10 JAMES GORDON BEgErr New YoRK
HeR4to orncE, until noon on Saturday, 18th inst.
yolu Rellum, architect, No. l19 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE blf Broadway.-DiK
II observation-disclosures morgan HERR FISCHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway opposite New York
Hotel-TuE pEBuTASTR-LApY AuDLIr's sKcREr-ME. AND
MIA PETER WHITE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

TERRACE GARDEN, Thiri avenue, between Fifty.
nlghth and Fiftyninth sreesfHro THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
AxRnaM CoNcEsIs commanding at O'CLOCK.