davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
professional Notices.

INR LARMONTs Paris. London and New YORK
sneca eumen Of Local Const atona sud Nervou. pese,
Oace No III Broadway NewYok. Hours Of consultation 0h ~
! u. p m. except sundsT'l
DRIVATE HOSPITAL, under the exclusive CON
,rol Of EDWARD H. DIXON d. editor Of The o'
e radic cure Structure enorhids fistas Nsr'cocee ts
and the diseases OF the Pelvic 'isces Apply
Ds residence. No. a tinisye between oAha % u sue 80
and evenings the lnned ate ufr o. src ga
dressed surgical pupils by Dr. Piee 10 cents hpPs
EVrRARDls NARNER No lNeey st. AsioT House or box
DETURNED.-C. ID. HAMMOND, u. D., OF
IL No an -, New-York, formerly Professor
Of sneci,l Auaiony the syracuse Medical oss ~ T.
turned from and retired TO hs snHer
liz nj RVOUs DEBILITY &C.. cured oy Ooifeponoehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
printinq.

CU,e ~ cI,rTIFY. No. g. Barclay-st,
10 A. te. PAINTER -CaIdf CfculaTs, BI.hese' i0'
Cst.os1.. C. Al the lowest cash rates ,.,
WIN: EyERpELLsrT S9N -. To ESsE IL MAsUSAoTUa
EIAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
hA>morauda.

The .tsamiaf Jane. sieve having IN Of the Coast
Wrecslng TO schponT
T. Poole before reported ashore At Giess 80 tisfbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
BORT War0en's Notite.
STATE OF NV Yopx

STATE NEw.Y York
PoHr.WARDRNs OfKcz NO. Is Mnliamst.
NOTICE is hereby given, IN accordance with Sec
tioo of,h. act pa.,ci April H. 1851 entitled Act Re-
o,,,u,e lin. W.rn. Oace " the Port New YORK" per
sons hans charge o. the subject matter Of such
i,uirv survey. tt the following
under Pon Nafd-us
ssillgs2j vi b "A'A zen days Hei' succeeding ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
Go rrhom II man Concern


A GENTLEMAN Of refinement ard wealth seeks
~ refined ard wealthy fora WEE possessing
qualities eauaed render home EaIpy oulfdans are invited to
adde's : D. D.. station O.
A TTENTION.-M. j. HIGGINS. No. 80 Mercer
~ pay three months Ill osces who were II the
March 1875 and who sed otherwe c'caIsd
day Of April 1875, from dste Ct Commission 10
date II NusteT.
NOTICE is hereby given, that en- Application has
~ Executive Department Of the State Il New
q JOSEPH COHEN, convicted Court OF
Sessions and County II NevYok Sept Is 1865 OF
20 for the oil two
years
AFFICERS EXTRA PAY.-All officers below
" the rank Il BrsGd General who resigned mustered out
entitled three months
proper And . q tir shopld apply 20
CHARLES EKiTLEIOS No. III Broadway.
sTAiR NRw YoRK. }
THIS EEw CAPITOL CoHnfssIoSRks". :
ALBANY, July ID, 1866
DLANG and DESIGNS for a NEW CAPITOL
informed thht Plans
= spfuoT utI received Commission
their Ofee, The l6th day 81 November
Arntsd details and q the
offered will be- fnrnshed Office Of the
piies1ion, n psTsoI 81 by poet - -
HAMILTON HARRIS Albany,
JOHN v J.. PRUiN Albany.
" 4. LATHAM, seLe FAILS.
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
Geaebers.

TVEACHERS who seek positions should have
Il AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTES APPLICATION FORM.
Autumn demand Teachers good Ferry applications desirable
Wanted p eia Teachers for Cssies Military Tactics Mge .nd
Principal school and heads u ami les who
reliable Tesches send n particulars w. ScHERMER
HORN Aciusry. Nc. 80 Broone-st
WANTED A TEACHER for the English
W branches IA German Private School history boob
keeping required None bat Teachers with references need
apply. p. w MOELLER, No. 100 West Twenty seyen,bst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

>. NJ. MKRvN A1o,ioresr 49,,
DY BANGS, MERWIN d CO, Broadway cor. Sun
ID s-sss Of Booss Works Of Art Fancy dood. E9In.g nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS. 49e Broadway
ID LEAVITr sTREBEl0H h Co, successors 10 J Z. Cooley
CnasaEnHHTr sOICIIRp. ApYARCRs hApa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
1nsirrfltcn.
MISS HANEs

MADEMOfsELLE de JANON,
Resrecy inform their Friends and the Public that Their knsbI
and French Schoo FOR Young Ladies' and Children
Nc. 10 GRAMERCY PARK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

Report fro"4 hVUEE EPly fss
e.eeon Zengen accompany these reports Inc a''e' say
In general the state Of health OF oi'ei' anu
po OF the passage Monadnock from Acapulco to San
Francisco the commander says "A gale OF 80 hours dura
ton off Point Conception, Cal. brought with the
heaviest seas we have met The ship however.
was abundantly able TO ride 1t out, and we received
no damage The wheel ropes parted twice but were on re
ircd the shin living 10 with engines while the repairs
~ made The engines raced considerably the seas lifted
the stern but were uunjued They always perform admira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

Other witnesses TESTIFIED TO The demoralized ooall
Mormons.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

THEY HAVE DONE 1T.-The democ-
racy, after long and labored' session,
adjourned on Friday, at o'clock, P. NJ.
We published yesterday thcirplatform
and the following are the State nomi'
nations: For Congress, J. ID. Fay, of
jackson; for Governor, JAS. X. Kelly,
of Wasco; for Secretary of State, La
fayett Lane, of Multnomah; for State
Treasurer, J. 9. Bell, of Marion; for
State Printer, Jas. O'Mera, of Linn.
For Judge of the First Judicial Dis
trict, P. p. Prim. For Prosecuting
Attorneys as follows: 1st district, J.
r. Neil; I'd district, G. B Doris; 3d
district, J. W. Johnson; 4th district,
E A. Cronin; 5th district, J. FL. Slater.
If the Democracy had the most re-
mote hope before the convention of
electing their State ticket, they have
rashly and foolishly destroyed it.
That hope lay in their putting up
men who had never strongly com.
mitted themselves as being in sympa.'
thy with the defunct Shareholders re-
belion; but true to their instincts,
they have nominated n ticket on
which there is but one man who has
not rendered himself obnoxious to all
good mon by his reasonable efforts to
paralyze the strength of our people, in
order that secession might succeed.
Their entecedents damn them, and
the people will ratify that much of
their antecedents in June.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

Observation-Disclosures excitement
existed in Springfield precinct during
the past week, on account of the mys-
terious disappearance of Mr.. Shelly,
residing about five miles above Spring
field. 1t appears that Mr. Shelly was
recently married, and a few days after.
ward left home for the ostensiblo pur.
pose of coming to this place; nothing
was heard of him for some days, when
suspicion was aroused that he had
been foully dealt with. Inquiries
were made, when it was ascertaned
that he had not left his seclion Of the
country by either of the ferries The
heighbors in he vicinity met together
and instituted q search for the body of
young Shelly, but, so far as we have
hecn able to learn without success ;
they, however, fonnd sufficient evil
dence of his having been murdered, to
warrant them in arresting a person
onwhom suspicion rested. The search
for tho body was still being prosecu-
ted at last accounts. The particulars
of the evidence we have not learned.
Eugene State Journal s0.'.ii
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08
OK THEIR WAY TO IDAHO AND MONTANA

On THEIR WAY TO IDAHO AND MONTANA
will sail hence this morning for Portland,
Oregon, will carry upa number of sturdy
and hard-fsted miners, who have determined
to try their fortunes in the much vaunted
gold fields to be found in the Territories of
Idaho and Montana. The major portion of
them will cross the Rocky Mountains and
proceed to the Blackfoot diggings on the
eastern slope of the mountains. The mining
district, with the principal city, Helena, is
located in the Prickly Pear valley, on the very
head waters of the upper Missouri river, near
the dividing ridge separating The Columbia
and Missouri waters the distance between
the two slopes, via " Mullan's Pass" is so
short that the traveller can drink from the
limpid waters of the Co umbia in the morn
ing, and crossing the divide" quaff the
water of the Missouri at noon.f Blackfoot is
about 470 miles northwest Fl ON Walla Walla,
in Washington Territory, and some so miles
south of Fort Benton-which is the highest
point that steamboats, from St. Louis have
| yet reached on the upper Missouri. We are
! informed by q gentleman who belonged to
the expedition, that Mullans party found
gold on the Missouri as early as 1858, while
engaged in building Government road
through that country. That party was COM
posed mostly of men who had mined in 40
in California they had become so diseusted
with their adventures at Frazer river, B. c..
and joined the Government party in order to
have an opportunity to return to the Allan
tic States, via the Missouri, so soon as they
should reach Fort Benton. They, however,
knew what gold bearing country was, and
said " Before many years q second Califor-
MIA in early days, will be opened up here "
just where the celebrated Blackfoot mines
now are. The Government road party also
found red hermatite iron ore, traces of cop
per, plumbago, etc. Cinnabar is said to ex-
ist along the Hellgate, and at a point along
the upper Missouri. Coal is found on the
upper Missouri, and deposit of camel coal
near the Three Buttes,' northwest of Fort
Benton is supposed to exist. In this con.
nection we may observe that the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company are having bull
a steamboat at the foot of the Pen d'Oreille
!, Lake, intending to run here some eighty
miles to the head of the lake thence tc
Blackfoot is about 230 miles. The steamer
will be completed early in April, when Mr.
VIM. X. Ish, of Oregon, will place line o
stages upon the line, to connect with the 0
S. N. Company's steamers at some point OF
, the Columbia-perhaps at Walula or Pa
louise Landing thence, via steamboat on tn,
Lake to the mines. fThe fare from the Co
lumbia, including the Lake passage, will b,
$lOO. Now that the fare hence to Portland
Oregon, is put down so low, 1t is estimated
that the sum of $3.50 will amply suffice t,
carry person from San Francisco into tn
Blackfoot mines.-S. r. Flag, March 3lst.l
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

DENTAL MOTTO E.---Being about to make n
professional tour to the towns and settlements up the
Columbia respectfully call the attention of those of my
patrons who in need of Dental Operations of any char
acter to the fact that they nly have opportunity
to avail themselves of my services before my departure
II so desired. will leave about the Goth of March, and
return to this place to my practice, about the
18th of June. fTtf] J, W. CURLY.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

GovT FREtaHTs.-The lowest bids
for freights received by the Quarter
masters Department at Fort Dalles
yesterday afternoon, were about 7c to
Camp Watson, and 14c to Camps
Wright and Currey.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

ANOTHER steam tug boat is to be
placed on the Columbia river bar i'm.
mediately, where one is much needed,
and it is hoped that no selfish combin.
, alton will freeze her out this time.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

WascO Lodge, No. rs, A. r. 81 A. NJ. -
Holds its stated Communications the First and Third
Mondays OF each month"; Mt their hall. in Dales City
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
SETH L. POPE, Sec'y. by order of the W. NJ
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

THE Oregonian says there is no dam
ger that the steamer Montana will be
bought off. She is doing very prof
table business, even at the reduced
rates. 1t is to be hoped that SO inn
portant q trade and traffic as ours
with San Francisco will not again be
left to the mercy of a monopoly.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

THEATRE.-To.night will be played
that old and excellent piece, /" The
Stranger" with Raising the Wind"
as an afterpiecc.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL s, 1866.

The Democracy had ratification
meeting last night, which was rather
Il faint effort, but was probably the
best they could do under the circum>
stances.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

Jackson Engine Company DRILL To-
MORROW (Monday), at O'clock, p. NJ.
Dy order of the Foreman
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

JOKING ON FACTS. Yesterday when
the steamer arrived, the returning de.
mocratic, delegation brought with
them large white flag, on which was
painted in staring black,letters, %. X.
Kelly, for Governor" and which was
stuck up before well known place in
town. Shortly after, a stranger pass.
ing looked up at it and remarked,
Selling out at cost, to close busi-
ness %
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

A DISPATCH from Salem to the Ore.
Gonian, says that there is great dissat-
isfaction manifested there at the re.
suit of the two State Conventions in
their nominations. Rumors were in
circulation to the effect that conserva.
tive men Of both parties were work
ing to organize an independent party
to run a ticket upon Johnson plat.
form.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HAVE appointed n. II. HIATT my authorized agent
collect all moneys due me- and attend to my busi-
ness generally. [a3til M,RENlG.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-08

The following is table of the dis
tances from White Bluffs to Pen dor:
ellie:
To Crabb Creek 10 miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
NEW JERSEY IETELLIGENCE.


A RsmWn<p CONDutf0R Rashsn. Charles = Fox a
ssaducfor on the Erie Railroad robbed on wednes
Aay Afternoon NJ gold ~sch valued ~ 1850 u T. snp.
pssed the wasI distracted Va aefcsilcsn vita
two passenger who turbulent, md u whom
he eDecied prssfous b. rsasing The long dock Fos did
not discover his loss ii Was ~ late 70 nake .
maarrb
BURGLARY -Ths house 81 Nr ishu Gorton, In Bergen
wood avesnc, entered ~ hafyas' fvur O'Clock 20.
fsrisy merging AMI pair az Ianaoons ttsides st&o
an money Etosn thcrelrani The burglar waA zen
by nr. " Barber, who described HIM 49, cslored mau
about ave fees a. hes IN hclsht ~ the pants wa
. isxies addreaaed 10 Y, Barber, Idson city
fsxgnrsuox TO- fhsssAS-Ir0tecliop Steam Fire
Eaxine No rres4otad ebony csne uith nvavy gold
head, Wednesday cniUg 10 Mr. Thomas v Fogster,
VINO has retired from setye servce n that company
rAsstysIs - named william Holmes was fennd
" poles oslcer yesterday morning IN Montgomery
srect, lying insensble from tls enc Ok paraytic
stroke be had recsved shout h.f an hour before te
o0ces csms up lie taken home aad mcdis al
efsesSspcs proc1red bat his memory wss smltt gone
80 few neohcgen rambling woreA weNf al tlsi " I'D
- slieiAss fsa~ h'm AN INA AAia lcsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

#&HEv Before hecorucT daCkcH. Eaura#feF y
There not many jury trials in this court yester
day and yet number OF prisoners were disposed Of
who, when arraigned, pleaded guilty @ III
prM3 GRAND LARcESTs. el El n
VIM Smith, charged with stealing gold watch and
chan, valued at $780, from John B. Hilbert 1855 Thomp-
son street. on the 10th Of July, pleaded guilty to an
attempt at grand larceny He sent TO the state Prison
for two years and six months
John Riley who indicted for burglariously enter
ing the premises Of Rnfel Iowentha $50 Eighth avenue
on the lst OF July pleaded guilty au attempt
glary in the third degree, aud sent 10 the State
Prison for two years gnt7n& NM mw0 ern Mfr.
y Thomas Mccormick charged with stealing horse and
gon from Michsel Donnelly, pcaded guilty TO petty
larceny and sent to the Penentary for six months
8 Edward Martin had a similar sentence passed upon
him plea Of larceny, he having stolen about $50
worth of clothing from Claus 0. Appcho the 9Th Of
July
George Brown indicted for grand larceny In stealing
forty 1yo dollars worth Of silk handhorehefs from the
store of Samuel II. Cohen 1872 Drane street pleaded
gully 10 attempt to commit the offence The at.
taehes or the Court recognized Brown old offender
Charles Miller, who indicted for a fconious
sanit aud battery committed upon his wife a. 10
Greene street The LIST Of July pleaded guilty 10
assault with dangerous weapon, with intent 70 do
bodily harm. She stated that he dragged her into
bed and inflicted serious wound upon her face with
knife
Joseph German convicted or stealing forty dollars
from the drawer OF Christopher Houghton's store sos
Second avenue. Another boy stole the oney while Mr..
Houghton putting mp his shutters He esaped; but
German who was 10 his company, arrested by tile
olccr behind til counter of the store, when be cooy
remark ed that he taking Of tho storcn These
prisoners rcnandcd for sentence
Rebecca Cateey who had been employed as cook IN tho
boarding house KEEP. by Mrs Dora p. Richards, Ia Ninth
street. tried charge OF stealing quantity Of val.
nabe ewelry The only stolen property traced 10 her
was few tomatoes and apples some tea and sugar and
anapkn hut these alleged in the Indictment
aud there curious circumstances In tho
casa the District Attorney did press for conviction
and by direction Of The Court The jury acquitted the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

6RaSD Row m A sRKn RAILROAD cAR--At nne
o'clock on last Wednesday night named Owen
McGnnis got into dispute with tho conductor OF one Of
the Grand street Newtown) railroad cars named viii
liam corcoran From words they to blows, when
both parties displayed considerable bulldog tenacity and
the fight became desperate McGnns slowly getting the
advantage OF tho railroad man, when suddenly affairs
took turn, and the driver OF the took sides with
his chum and McGnnis went under The scene was
again changed when On officer Of the Forty hffh pre-
cinct with that judgment, rather, want OF Judgment
which s generally characteristic OF policemen arrested
the wrong man when he seized hcGinnls and allowed
the aggressor the conductor go scot free" Acin-
mis- was arragned before Alderman Fisher acting police
Juseel Yesterday morning. when he waived an exami-
nation and gave bail TO answer the charge before the
Grand .Tnrv NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10


.sdsa Ss sa below Ss@ Oh he bra
ssHsg.eos K,ssxs, Lake !. Holmss Hole ~ ~, roIa
bat came On after ais ehsrsng few tons Of COIL
scga rsgs,.s q STANFORD loaded ris hon - tow p
ara both mass.
, t. NJ .ns n. sssSs w .sS S m Ss s
With ,pae bolts y saaeaVons 70 enter ne larsr o. &c
cas-, per aud became wreck Grew sased.
Notice 20 Mariners.
roe uss.t AZ stsr atoppr sr4p. colsr OF sAr~s.
''''' w.. %ssss f bc %Ss. rs.sO
fos s' ossaiy near rs.po orr
). eSars.d 3 hs during iossy wessef Dsso ,rnnpst
st I o viz i' s 3d. d. ss Il
q the lshAouse buildings, Al an elevation ~ rs ieet
above ne mean level q the sea. :. ,.
rn4sI,Hsrsr o. JurTrsH lslrr lienrrorsx-risr colr
r.'vsr prr.Hr.Ss. oTnss I,sHT MOI. :,
The ~, - !gP,sr In, % Ne eastern ceas o Eerds
Juas = $50 sud VII be shisa every nsk, thersser from
~. sai SIRED ,area sy sssA... u ,s.-. |. sl,.r,
49, s a, y, ~ .s.9as. ,eowsa
iesrss b esr.l ssr.s. ssSaSs. dsrstiea X.
NC snd .soa Be seen 10 clear weather Al dsnos o.
IL s s sa. q s e a iI s.s.
~ s 40 .a I i. . IS s1 's'iss pf ss
Is srasr. WI sHuBMcK.
Whai~men.
isrss sp . having tsssn rs bbi. kpss oil .sei essas
ssIr sc,n-en. varshsu srr a. Provne.,own "a from
Asnuc or-an y ~ hnis .perm 30 . % olkass ol or
sFot.r =, rdItn Ny ,rai.ns months OF June "a
spoken. Sc.
sr &c. woT l ~ M srs y Nfo's r. bs's
Il fau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


MonRr-pn0 oKs. On Tuesday. August Z bv lilo Rev
Edward X Fuller, yIEgn MooaE 10 NAsr JAsE Lao ~,
All ~ THIS city No cards
ScaooS KFR--vorGHT On Wednesday, August 3, al
Trinity chapel, by tho Rev mr. Hgbee. HpSFY :, HtGg-
MlKEr 10 hAGGR r., daughter u X n voupht Eag, al
81 thls city.
SINIAfr-Hfroivs al Hobokcn. IN Thrrrday lGsrs
2, by tn Rev. j. X Hurr. GRAHAM SINCLAIR o. Vary
n daughter ~ JOHN Higgins. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
S HIPPIN G NE w S.
PCRT Or Kew YORK. AUGUST Q. 1865.

ALMANAC ron rrw yoEK-Ia,s p.n
90 NOON RISES u, 49,. sets -
W Ricn WATER 49,. morn . rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

Cleared.
Steamship Leo. Dearborn sayarnah-Murray, Ferris a
Steamship Livingston. Baker. savannah-L,vingsteu,
Steamship Flambeau, Chadwick chareston-Lving.ton.
Steamship surlsb.. Pcdrick wilmington, sc-Arthur
Steamship New York Plat IlsSaadr,a-J Hand.
steamship FAIRBANKS. Hunter, Bos,oDaw clyde.
Bark Giovanni lAusl Galovich. Belfast-s,ocovich
bark Iuisi lIiaD pirandelo Belfassocoyi.b smith.
BARK Srossher.enn Anna Meek wendt Rio Janciro-
BARK RssSe'. Norton, Cow Bay-Bre,. Son Co
Bark Wentworth tBr) Hutton, Trois Psoies-Edmiston
Bark Baltimore sprus). Meyer, Baltimore g Lullns Co
BARK Churchill, Hutchinson rhiladciphia-R Buck
Brr saisa eBr). Richardson, cieufuegos via NachIas-
sssr Asl,;s. Martin Gorg.. ch,,s,Iyns nrsR, Sight
schr John ssOderson OBJ, Carroll, Linssn-B Dewof
sehr W Mitchell. Soe, South Amboy-snow 4 Richard
sehr Addis RyeTop; Hoash,op, Calais FIVE GO
sloop Globe youns New Haven.
1 stesnerJ Thomson, Moore, Philadelphia.
Arrived.
s:%;hp hn , Art, G1ns rsg p yuy y 9neen
Steamship Nereus Bcarse, Boston, with ndse aud
sisan.hip ciyds Powell Boston with md.e and pas.
ss's Pre- = ifsl: Ball. Boston, Day. in ballast.
Ma csSmeia Cof Bsrb.dos, Mckee Mo Jsnelro 20 day.
with coffee 70 Psndsgnst Bros No date al - 30 lop %
ow SPIKE .ehr we Of and from BALTIMORE for the Yves.
Brig Omaha. Downing. Barbados, Via New Haven.
Big Henrietta Cooper, Of and HON bermuda. days.
With nldse Nes,ol A Firth.
Brig Leonard Meyers, Hicks. Georgetown DC. dsys
with GOAL 10 A ABBOTT
sehr l. Johnson. Futile Arecibo, PR, days, with
ssr ssSas rss n.ndsr,ou Gov Ray u d.y. With coal
n W Iaad A 90.
schr v Ioonsn fBr1, Bright Hiisboro. IS days. with
stone, 10 ID X Dewolf CO.
SCH Maiia wooi, Moore reusaco.a, via Key west 81
dsvs.
schr Maine Brown Roncou, for Boston
Schr Hamr.en Belle, -. Passport.
sehr Sarah A Falcon, Wilson, Southport for Albany
scbr y IFeansore, reeysy. Providence for Albany.
SchT A y Avery, - New Haven for Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

nRuG CLERK WANYgn.-A YouNa MAS pnn
store f2s canal ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

A slruNlON wANfEp-HY RESPECTABLE
- Young gr rhnfnhrruaid and 81 raln
ag and mnl bAby has good city reference Apply a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

A SITUATION wANTEp-BY 4 FFsPEcTABiE
n uOnan. n make hcrse useful ~ IN family CAL
10 three days a. 81 3lh -, between 9th Ard 7th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

| CIrt-TTON 'STEp ~ WRITING CtrNK ANp
- hooLkcePer hy young man. aFed = yrn4s. lately
arrived from Europe, " produce rrrecut tcNnfs
q character aud c3nrctpey. Address 4 X, 10 NAfI
~, Newark. y. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

A SITUATION WASTEp-BY 4 REsFEr FABLE
- woman 70 do general Jrk su4l rtyytte "a
fnily GOOD reference gwen. coll ~ ~ Hudson 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A oENTEEls YOUNG WIDOW DEsIREs A POSITION
- as hou-ekeepcr - 70 South address Tor ono wee
A 1Ihilion, station o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

FIRST CLASS nREssNsKIR AMI OPERATOR
y Grover Bakor'H tnanLinc W 4ld Nkc snt4ge
mant Win without her own machine Miss Dawes.
station Ok New Yprk.