davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Fenianism.

The Hon. SCHUYLER CoLrAx, in
a speech at South Bend, Indiana, on
tho lat instant, made the following 70,
marks on the late Fenian demoustra.
ton on Canada.
ave passed something, too, about
tho Fenians, in the House of Repre-.
scntatives. They met with reverse
on the Canada line, and while l do
not blame the President for issuing
proclamation of neutrality--for |
think it was his duty to do so--saying
that those who engaged in che war
with Canada must abide by the con.
sequeuces--still, l would rather have
been spared the payment of taxes for
supporting an army on the frontier as
police for the protection Of Canada
[Applause. j would rather have
given Great Britain sup out of the
samc chalice she gave to our lips
[Grcat Cheers, When 1 remember
how they afforded opportunity to reb.
els to make raids upon us from St,
Adams, making Canada their base of
supplies and operations, l don't think
| should have cared much about fur
nishing an army to protect that Prov.
ince. l would have said, We stand
on neutral ground; fight it out as
best you can" Laughter and great
Cheers. In reference to the Fenian
affair, the House passed two resolu.
tons. One Of them asked the Pres.
ident to use his influence for the re.
lease Of the men the Canadians have
in prison for participating in that in.
vasion, and this am happy to give
the President the credit of having al.
ready done. The other, which trust
the President will aoeede to hereafter,
asks him to release every one Of those
lrishmen who. loving the liberty of
his native land, aad longing for the
same institutions that bless us here,
participated in that invasion, and are
now under bonds or in prison. l
trust no will open ths prison doors
and let them go free"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Congressional Convention.

The Convention at Sandusky on
the 14th was largely attended, and ev.
crything passed off satisfactorily and
harmoniously. General II. p. Buck.
LAND, was renoninated for Congress
by acclamation--no other candidates
appearing upon the field. We are
unable to present full report of the
proceedings this week, and will re.
serve it for the next issue. General
BucKLAND, upon being informed of
his nomination, was escorted before
the Convention and made a lengthy
and able speech. In the afternoon,
speeches were made by Col. SAWYER
aud Col. GIBSON, in the brilliant vein
in which those gentlemen are so emf
nent. The Campaign was opened at
sandusky, aud the contest has clearly
begun.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Negro Equality.

This snying is just now the key
noto to all tunes sung by the Democ.
racy. II is the fearful nightmare that
flaunts in their faccs, and they brush
il aside with Mortified oountenances,
and point il out with shaking fingers
and distendcd eyes, to the people
then with solemnity, really amusing,
they say tho Constitutional amend
mcnt does IL; the Constitutional
amendment established that awful
state of iaings. Well, il don't do
any such thing, and these fallscicus
Democrats know IL.
Tho first section Of the amcn dmcnt /
grants no right Of suffrage or Of citi-
zenship. II merely declares princi.
pie already established by judicial de-
cision, and provides that the rights of
citizens already established shall not
bc abridged in any of the States. Ev-
cry child born under our flag, whoth-
or on the soil of tho United States, or
on the high seas on United States
vessel, becomes, by the very fact of
its birth beneath our flag, a citizen of
the United States aud, on growing
to the state Of manhood, owes allie
glance to the Government and is liza.
bio to service in the army or navy
Since the shackles Of about three
millions Of slaves-thanks to Abra-
ham Lincoln-wcrc broken, they, too
arc citizens. The negro is liable to
service in the army, and, if he dcsirts,
is liable to be shot for desertion, tho
same as white man. Shall We de-
mand Of tho black man all the duties
of the citizen and still deny him all
the priAilcgcs Of that relation, and
even the name itself? We would bo
unworthy the respect of the nations
of the earth if we were guilty of such
injustice.
But they say you give the negro
the right to vote. This is not true
the comforting of the right of citizen
ship does not include tho right of
suffrage. Women and children are
citizens, yet they do not vote. Be.
sides the second section Of this amend
ment expressly leaves that matter in
the hands of the several States, only
providing that where the right of sui.
irage in any State shall bo denied to
any male citizen over twenty .one years
of age the number Of representatives
in Congress shall be proportionatcly
reduced. But they are not satisfied
with this. They want a representa-.
ton based on their negro population
without giving that population the
right to vote,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
OUR TICKET.

On Monday. August 9th, the I'm
ion party Of Seneca County turned
out in strength and chose ticket for
the fall campaign. The numbers at
tho Convention showed that there was
a life and energy in the Union party
of Seneca County, that will tell In the
October election if the same spirit be
kept up to the end.
@. J. KEEN,
Obtained the nomination for Probate
Judge, by acclamation. The voters
of Seneca County are well acquainted
with Mr.. KEEN's antecedents. and his
stauncb Union principles. His quail.
i6cations for the position for which
he is nominated, need not be canvass
ed. He is we'll acquainted with the
principles oflaw required TO be known
by that officer, and has before filed
the Office with credit and efficiency.
LEVI wEIRIcK.
Received the nomination for Sheriff
of the County. His well known
qualifications for that office, and his
popularity while serving a previous
term, will, without doubt, elect him
this fall.
ISRAEL l.. cRAMER,
Is the candidate for Auditor. lie is
a gentleman Of good business talent
and strict accountant His patri.
otism is unqucstioned. We hope to
SEQ him Auditor OF Seneca County.
THOMAS KAUP,
Is the nominee for Clerk. Aside
from his. acknowledged capacity to
fill that position, Mr.. KAUp has
served in the army of the Union, and
bears honorable wounds upon his
body, which incapncitatcs him for very
active business. No moro honorable
record can be shown by any man iu
the County.
WILLIAM SHEATH,
Received the nomination for Commits
sioncr. He has the confidence of the
people, and If elected, will perform
the duty Of that Office in an uncxccp.
tionablc manner.
PATRICK wHALRN,
Was UNANIMOUSLY nominated for In.
iirmary Director. Mr.. WuALEN il
one of the many gallant Fcnians whC
fought for the Union in the Fedora
army, and deserves tho votes of th,
Union party, as we'll as tho suppor
of all mon who believe in the princi
pie Of universal national liberty.
DANIEL BEHM,
Was chosen as the candidate for Cor
oncr. We earnestly hope that he will
be elected, and that his first Sitting
will bo upon the dofuuct remains OF
the Confederate Democracy of Senecp
County.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

and intent that does the bound as
sassin, who whincs about the throngs
that cut his fesh7 When lenicncy
relieves the right arm ofthc assassin,
il Is only nerved to crash knife into
the warm bosom Of his csptor. Show
the lenicncy to the rebels which they
whinc for and demand, and straight.
way the work Of treason Is recon.
menced. This war, and the action oi
the rebels since its termination ought
to teach the people Of the country
that the control Of the nation should
stcdfastly remain in loyal hands alone.
What penalty have traitors had for
their treason2 Davis, the great con.
spirator is living yet and |. would
seem that the right Of secession wa'
conceded after all, and that treason
is a minor offence, punishable only
with imprisonment upon sumptuou'
fare. while he and his abbetors re
main untricd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Valuable Farm for Sale,

The Subscriber will sell at private sale
the following Real Estate, situated two
miles from Tiffn, on the Plankroad lead
ing from Tiflin to Melmore, containing
l49 acres-ll0 acres cleared, balance
valuable timber about 80 acres of which
is valuable as Corn and Grass Land.
IMPROVEMENTS. - II contains a
good Two story frame Dwelling--cis,ern
and well at the door--frsme Barn and
all other oat.buildings. Two orchards 90
choice fruit, Apples, Pears and Peache..
The above farm Is watcred by three nev.
er failing Springs.
II not sold the above property wilfbe
for rent.
For further information enquire Of the
subscriber living on the premises. or ol
NJ. NAyLoR, Tiffin, o. JS
BENJAMIN PITTENGER.
May 10. 1866. 3o-6mo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
The Kentucky Election,

The great political crisis, in the
State of Kentucky, has come and gone
aud Judge Duvall, the rebel candi-
date for Clerk of the Court of Ap-
poals, has been announced elected by
an overwhelming robcl majority
much greater than was even antici-
patcd. At the Convention, which
nominated him, were Confederate
Generals, Coloncls and Captains flush.
cd with laurels Of defeated treason,
who spoke at and controlled tho con.
vcntion, The gray uniform, be it OBJ
served, was there but not tho blue
At tho polls were rebels and rebel
democracy--tho men who elected him.
and il was nothing less than a straight.
out rebel triumph at the polls. So
much for the supposed loyalty ofKen.
tuckyl We have had home. .dcsola.
ting war. 1t was waged by the Gov
erumont to save its own Ito and pro
perty, and who will say that the cause
Of tho Government was not n Just aud
righteous onc2 How did it com.
mcnceH The disrupting cause was,
chiefly, too much Estate rights" too
much slavery" and not enough of
loyalty for the good ofths nation. 1t
commenced in the same style aud
spirit which has been witnessed in
Kentucky, at, and before the late
election. The onward rolling tide of
ineyitablc war and blood shod, in
lS6O-6l, was prcsagcd by just such
reasonable utterances and disloyal
action, as is shown in Kentucky to.
day. That arch life-forfcitcd traitor
Vallandigham, than whom, noue more
dishonored and dcspicable treads the
footstool, has been in that State spit.
ting out TO rebel Kentuckians his
vencmous treason, backed by revenge
seeking rebels; aud the same breath
that lands the foul-mouthed treason
of Vallaudigham, is burdouoa with
lusty cheers for Jefferson Davis, who
for reasons that make criminals Of
those who advance them, is yet left
unhung.
1t is not foolish in the face ofthese
events, to apprehend another war up.
on tho heels Of the late ono. If we
are vorging in that direction again, let
it come; but in the name Of justice
LEI no man cross bayonots with a
rebel, who intends thereafter to bo
lsnient, or to cast conciliating votes.
The tragedy of war requires an ex-
pensive paraphernalia; it has terri.
Bile faeiAatiou, aud commands a
breathless interest; but one enact
ment, our monuments and the graves
Of our soldiers sileatly declare will
sshcs the nation for coming centuries.
Hew then, shall il be kept from the
stassf Not by Andrew Johssous
policy; not by School. l.boy Statesman.
ship, bat by the stern justice which
history tells as, Is mseted out by the
oonquorers to the vanquishsd. Who
will deny thas the rebels Of the South
'Aass. Of late, shown the same spiri.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Sl2$,l53,909 4s
Andrew Johnson's Pledge
Il Rcduction.

Andrew J0nns0n's fledge
IN ACCEPTING THE BALTIMORE NOMINATION.
THAT Is So"
But in calling convention to re-
store the State, who shall restore and
re-cstablish it2 Shall the man who
gave his influence and his means to de
stroy the Government? Is he to par
ticipate in the great work of reorgani-
zation2 Shall he who brought this
misery upon the State be permitted to
control its doctrines2 If this be SO,
then all this precious blood Of our
brave soldiers and officers so freely
poured out will have been wantonly
spilled. All the glorious victories
won by our noble armies will 60 for
naught, and all the battle. fields which
have been sown with dead heroes du-
ring the rebellion will have been mem
orable in vain.
why all this carnage aud dcvasta-
tion2 1t was that treason might be
put down and traitors punished
Therefore | say that traitors should
take back scat in the work of resto.
ration. If there be but 8 900 men in
Tennessee loyal to the Constitution,
loyalto freedom, loyal to justice, these
true and faithful men should control
tho work of reorganization and refor.
nation absolutely. Loud aud pro-
longued applause.
say that the traitor has ceased
to be citizen, and in joining the re-
bellion, has become public enemy.
He forfeited his right to vote with 10y
al men when he renounced his citizen
ship and sought to destroy the Gov
ernment.
Treason must be made odious and
traitors must be impoverished and
punished. Their great plantations
must bc seized and divided into small
farms and sold to honest, industrious
men. The day tor protecting lands
and negroes Of these authors Of rebel
lion is past. 1t is high time it was
l. hare been most deeply panied at some
things 1hich have come under nv OBJ
serpdtion, We get men in command
'cho, under The Influence Of fattery,
.fdpniag and coressing, grant protec.
tion TO Me traitor, whiie the he poor
Union man stands out IN The cold, of
Ten unable to get receipt or a poncher
for has losses Cries Of that's so.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Philadelphia Convention.
Especial r.'.sr.pAIe Coz, s..s,A, R..ia.r.,

Especial rsssrspAIe Coz, sa,ssay R.siM.r.J
PHILADELPHIA, August IL, Even.
ing )--Nothing has been accomplish.
ed to-day but temporary organira.
ton, appointment OF committees, &c.
Tive delegates from each State are on
the Committee Of Resolutions, and 10
draw up an address to the coautpy.--
John A. Dix was made temporary
Chairman. Vsllandigham, Ben aud
Fernando Wood, aud Csppeghsad
Dean, after long struggle, yielded
for the sake of harmony aud withdrew
from the Convention. Doolittie /.
Chairman Of the Platform Committee
Not one Southern Union man is pres,
ent. Northern .Copperheads and
Southern Secessionists arc in great
m@ority. No rupture in probable
because nothing definite will be done
London dispatches Of the 18th state
thai Prussia positively refuses to eeds
the Rhine Proviuces TO France. and
war between the two Powers is pro-
bable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Had he done So.


Had President JOHNSON carried out
the policy declared by him upon the
day OF his Inauguration as Chief Elk.
eoutive Of the nation, by puuishing a
few traitors with death, commencing
with JEFF. DAVIS, the work Of 70.
construction would have been easily,
satisfactorily and speedily accom-
piishsd, and the Government Of the
country would have been in loyal
hands. Had he carried out his de,
e'ataaoa that =" treason must be mad,
oo,os' sil, to-day, would have beer
"s'.' But the people Of the South
TO dsy' are |" ssbsllious as before III,
var, and treason h mad. rloriou. II
thsir estimation BY the Pr.,id.n,
What Is the RESULT The boat. ,,a
thrssss Of 1861, and the mut,.r,n !.
n var.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

The President complains tha,
eleven States had no voice ip matur.
ing the Civil Rights and Frsedmsu's =
Bureau Bills. Therefore, his vstoss.
We suggest further lesson from
this same text. Eleven States had
40 voice in Andrew Johnson's cleo.
ton, and twenty-five more rspudiate
his set. Let him therefore resign.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Attachment Notice.
SMITH, BARNES b co.

WHITLEY, FASSLEE h KELLY.
Before D. J. Goodseii, Justiee Peaoe OF ciin,on
Township, Seneca County, Ohio.
The Defendants will take notice that on July g,
1889, an order cf attachment Was issued by said
Justice In the above action for the sum OF s23 co.
and that said case 10 set for hearing Sept H. ls6s
at o'clock, A. ~.
LEE a BREWER, A,tys. for PLAIN.
Tiibn, o., Aug. 6, 1866. 43-33.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

KIaBY SxIra, while . General in
the rebel army, had removed his family
frou Virginia TO Kentucky, intending
~ make his homo IN the latter Slsts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
The Public Debt.

WARRINGTON, August 4. 1866
The following statement Of the pub
lic debt Of the United States on the
1st Of August, is published:
DEBT BEARING COMPOUND INTEREST.
Five per cent bonds ei98,2zI 100 90
Six per cent bonds Of
1867 and 1868 1898 59l 80
Six per cent bonds Of
1881 as3,734,IO0 90
Six per cent $40 bonds 742, ,s29 .C50 90
Si,o79, ,f2s,441 80
DEBT BEARING CURRENCY.
Temporary loan eiis .665 ,469,96
SIX per cent bonds 6,042 900 90
8 year comp. int. notes 1856 .0l2,14o 90
3 year 7 30 notes 79s.9to, ,25o 90
ei,o7s, $685. .s5s ss
Matured debt not pre-.
scented for payment et.670, ,i60 %
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
United States notes eloo, ,seI ,7as 90
Fractional Currency a6,63l,i35 OIL
Gold cert. Of deposit I6,4o3,iso 90
e44s.449,o4 81
Total debt e2,770, ,4l8,608 80
AMOUNT IN TREASURY.
Coin e6I, ,s22.I96 81
Currency 76,995,206 04
Total Sl3T.sl7, ,332 81
Amount Of debt less cash
in the Treasury e2,633, $685. ,276 SO
The foregoing is correct state
mout Of the public debt as appears
from the books and Treasurcr's re-
turns in the Department on the 1st Of
August, 1866.
HUou McCULLocu,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
COMPARISON WITH LAST YEAR.
Amount Of debt less cash
IN Treas. Aug. ] '65 %, ,757 ,253,2 ,276 SO
Amount Of debt less cash
nj Treas. Aug. I sc 2,63a, ,o99,276 SO
----------------
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Statement Of the Condition
Of the
Mutual BeneftLife Insurance Co.,
MA Y l,t, 1866.

Mutual BeneftLife Insurance Co..
MA Y ln, 1866.
M,de to the Auditor Of Ohio, pursuant to
the Statute OF that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of the Compsny
is the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, and
IL located at Newark, N.
Jersey.
Accumulation OF the Com
pany s9,39l,l57 l3
I. ASSETS.
Cash OF tho Company on
hand sIs,aas 20
Real estate unincumbered 81 1853 oil
The bonds and stocks own
cd by the Company 3,046,o42 80
Debts due the Company Sc
cured by mortgage l,779,264 40
Debts for premiums esti-
mated s,55s,a9a 80
All other securities esti-
mated 1850 81
Total Assets, s9,s9I,i57 IA
II. LIABrLirIEs.
Losses adjusted and due $4,000
Losses adjusted and not due STAT 100
Losses in suspense waiting
for further proof $4,000
All other claims against tho
Company, dividends due
and unpaid estimated el26,229 25
Total Liabilities, S26e.s2s 25
III. MscELLANxous.
The greatest amount. .insur-
ed in any one risk $4,000
The amount of its capital
or earnings deposited in
any other State, as secu.
rity for losses therein ex.
clusivcly None.
The Charter, or act Of H.
corporation Of said Com
paDy filed.
STATE OF NEw JERSEY,
County Of Essex. ''
Benjamin c. Miller, Vice President
snd Edward Strong. Secretary Of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., being
sover0lly sworn, cpose and say that
the foregoing Is a full, true and correct
statement OF the affairs of the said Co.,
so far as the same can be estimated al
this date. and that they are the above
described officers thereof.
d. c. MILLER, Vice Pres.
EDWARD A. STRONG, Scc'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me this
s0th day Of May, 1866.
JAMES r. BOND,
Commissioner for Ohio in New Jersey.
t5c siampl Iseall
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STArE)
Columbus, o.. June !, 1866. {
1t is hereby certified TINT the foregoing
is correct statement Of the condition oil
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com,
pany Of Newark, N. j., made to and filed
in this office, for the year 1866.
Witness nv hand and seal officially.
seall JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF State.
WIN. CARTER, Ast.
August i6, 1866. 44-3t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
MEDICAL.
DR.. GEO. s. YINGLING,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, has re-
turned to the city of Tifin, for the pur-
pose Of practicing his profession.
Calls promptly attended to In the city
and country.
Can be consulted at the residence OF
his father-in-liw, BENZ. TomB. Esq, on
Perry street.
August is, 1865. n44-1y.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
nRo.,kLXN REAL ESTATE Eon SAFE.

A SUPERIOR gSuLIsH BASEMENT HOUSE ON
"A Clinton street for sale cheap also. desirable los on
rREpS. RED A. PETERSEN. Architect 81 Pine stree,
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

IcuRSrruRE CARPETS, OTLcLorns, BEDDING,
II Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Sc. al BESDALL
SrofTs 800 and All Hudson street OF Canal p..
nent tsAsp hv tr.ssi-,cnts " preferred.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
BOARD AND LoDGING WANTED.


4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH PAR.
n lor aud Bcroon, with board, about October ]. in
T.. c,s % and r family nS and T.sd sasS @ %
reduce have company aud wond ke those that
Ss,SS bSsa ,:sT "a; iIai,"s .
resrcnee svc and required Between Tenth and Twenty
iieraii % oace.' ''''e'''
SELECT. PRIVATE FAMILY CAN HAVE AS oC'
n can. ios ., ono or two nss, Rooss without hoard
ticuIars, a., Advertisers, box 327 Post onlcc
Ro,np wAYrEp-IS Az a IrAhIAS An, FAMILY FAN, o. roE
me youas Ladies recently arrived s. from Italy Address
Do,RD wANTEp-Y YOUNG SINGLE GENTLE
ID man. IN private family Address, with particulars
poARp wANrED-cIry OR COUNTRY. Also, ALI
caIlos furnished directions Immediately. Call ad
dres, the Board Enchangc, 5s2 Broadway
| DoARp w,NTEp-roR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
a e a oc MIN psrP ma .ssS ss Scanr ARMY location
aud price. Be.t references gwen and required.
Is ssie family location above. Eighth street. Address
| stating terms aud particulars, u 9 =, Herald oncc
| DoNRp wASTRp-poR GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
n sos e ., seep srpe w. GOOD neshsarhoo Address
~ boz 2iio ro,i oncc, ssa'ns particulars aud terms
| Do,Rp wANrBD.-A GENTLEMAN WANTS rIE
Sus %h b ~ himself f's, saa y eon.sns %
we hree cihren aud two nurses private family
| 5ie. Post onc6. NY.
| DERNiNENr BOARD wASrEp-FRou ocr l. FOR
synune gcnllenisn aud wife No answers noticed es
fuil reference. terms, Adj
dies ; " y, Herald oh,ec
| tNrED-EoARp, rog Az INFANT AND NURSE.
w mail rcsp~siabe family. Address for two days
Nur-c i~x 10 it"tad Office.
| tl,,NrTn- -rrrsr CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD, foR
w gentleman ani wf. bcwren fouriccnth and Thirty
fourth streets. Address - y. W. Herald oiice, stating
/ iicrlsia
| llrANIFp.-A DFNrLFNNs NSp WIPE WISH
w Board n private family Terms not ~ exceed 80
week rcnth and Thfty-io streets,
sasi vi broadway. Ad'tess -. Station "
| xtANfED-Hy 4 YorN1 UNMARRIED MAN. \
w utely fHfusfcd N00in. with breakfast and Ten,
breakfast slv private family. where there arc hut
ftw uaare4. location between Fourteenth aud Thirty
Siih particulars, a. = ~. soS ish5 Post Office
| ~ ANtgp-, FrENisHpD ROOM. FOR Two GEN.
w teMen. tl-t-an ioctlity, second ionr, between
Twenty third sud Fu4toth streets Addfcss = Coleman,
1 boz ESQ Pos nairr
| llANfip .HN AGkNTfEMAN ANp WIPE. LARGE
W sNtntH stUff front Room al4o -inal Roou int
young LADY, central afathsn bctween Eighth aud Thirty
!Hnth ,lceis Aliits-, stating terms, y. u. e. boa ls
/ Herald 9fier
4 yIANTrD-M AeFNTLRNAN AND WIFE A LARGE
\ w second Room n Bedruorr;
ton between ERhth aud Thrty fourth Streets within
blocks ui Broadway, terms about sH per
sArhanSrd state particulars Address W. H. B.. boz I1g
Herald ofee.
l
ll'ANrED--iS 4 PRIVATE FAMILY wITH PRIVATE
w ahie. furnished Apartments for family consisting
ns gentleman wife aud two children Of 10 aud ~ N
acoN the highest references gwen and required Address
w.. xt ABS fos ONCE.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

A -BURNHA,s FURNITURE MOVING ESTABLISH
"A. meat ~ r no West Eleventh street near s.ttb
ayenre Fucpiiute. families moved d or eoun'ry y,
nure ulsnoortes packed sSipped furniture stored
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

wAGNIficFNr ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD III. H..
a nitnre for sale sscriicc Drawing Room furn
trr rtaryrrs Ro0kcase Pfanoforte. Painting. and
.sstiy works Of Arr Bureaus Bcdicads, Wardrobe Nat
,rssee Ften Table, China tias~, SILVER War ~
West sixteenth street. near sixth avenue
NOR sAIP-A PLyMrroN SECRETARY BEDsrEND.
H ,n s,relent or,sf Price egA b. MONDAY
Tuesday between and oclocs only ~ l01 fast Fout
teenlh street