davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08
Commerce Of the World.

France exports wines, brandieS,
silks, fancy articles, iewelry, clocks,
watches, paper, periumcry and fancy
goods, generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, flax, wines,
essence, dyeStuf, drugs, fine marble,
soap, paintings, cngrayings, mosaics
and salt.
Prussia exports linens, wooEns,
zine, articles Of IRON, brass, indigo;
wax, hams, musical Instruments, to.
baccO, wines and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, wooden
goods, linens, rags, corn, timber
iron, lead, tin, flax, hemp, wines
wax, talIow and cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured silk, thread, grass
grain, wax, taIIow, nutgall, wines
honey and mathematical instru
montS.
England exports cotton, WoolcnS
glass, hardware, carth2nware, cut
lcry, iron, metallic wares, salt, coal
watches, tin, silks and linens.
Russia exports tallow, flax, hemp
flour, iron, copper, linseed, lard
hides, wax, duck, cordages, briStle
fur, potash and tar.
Spain exports wines, brandy, oil,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver,
sulphur, salt, cork, saffron, ancho-
vicS, silks and Wooens.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk
ginger, zine, hCraN, silks caSsia, fla
green works, ivory ware, lacqucred
ware and porcelain.
Turkey exports coffee, opium, silk,
drugs, gums, dried fruits, tobacco,
wines, camei's hair, carpets, camlcts,
shawls and morocco.
HindOOstan exports silks, shaUIs,
carpets, opium, saltpctre, pepper,
gum, indigo, cinnamon, cochincai,
diamonds, pearls and drugs.
Mexico exports gold and silver,
cOchneaI, indigo, sarsaparilla, vanii-
la, ialap, fustic campcachy wood,
pimcnto, drugs and dye stuttS.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo. su.
gar, rice, hides, dried meats, tallow,
gold, diamonds and other precious
stones, gums, mahogany and India
rubber.
West indies export sugar, m0las-
ses, rum, tobacco. cigars, mahogany,
dye wood, colcc, pimcuto, fresh
fruits and preserves, rubber, WAY,
,,it, rFn,, agll nf hon. sDitnG
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08

,I,, 10 +oI-o tLo o,IoJ--.--,I .o+,I oI,-.+i,,
on.o m ~ ~ H. no ino r"iI VI @ to,"l La "pst,n
nn II Tin hraals ,,Ig T",l do,i @ Soo,n pe olieu f
TINA p " ond '"no ao ""Mi i,;t; cliai "c'ei, lol
tbin1 bI, I" r,,i,,o va" r e., i,'1' 'Io' esglS
tbot fho ia+n t,' Go o'i"i ~ Go ~, 10 nD%;eI "
Jastrntod S 5Son ho,,oa In trvT'r, ,Jnro Innoli
IS oo0 no nonao 1ooo 'touseS taI "ii" Ie.iueteI
in ,nnIno, II' o1uS "Jlica''' aa, OF @ =;
~, inhnS ha5o '4ioom n ~ n0a0 iiGd ~ ~
thnse s3Ioons SOM" vm,io ono, az 0oo ~,
- S'I'oIt.,' 'I,DI:' 'cnio o.io > 9ot'' ''l0
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08
Robber outEiSted.

short time since an Irishnan
left CopperopoluS, California, for
San AndreaS. with his carpet sack
on his shouIdrr. and when about five
miles on his way was met by a "roaG
aren't Cthe name given in California
to highway robbcrS) who demanded
his money Pat immediately drop
ned his pack on the ground and sat
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08
lt.ttie Is Gone.


The following beautiful and touch.
ino nrosa.n,nn wos wri++o, hr Nr
VIM. u ~, '''o-i " -"i
" i'i'''in d. Dl"upulS' the lluSlcai
composer, on the death OF his daugh
ter, aged five years and seventeen
DAYS
Kr,rrrp +, oora y,7,o,o r.
b.1Tnn - An - an"oI T"aI co,nn n'i1 nnd - ~
her AWAY She Was a InvoIv cbiId
GENTLE "a a lamb. tbe nrt of the
tamilv. tbp voun%as+ Of tham all
Bnt She could not stay with Ms anv
longer. She had an apopI-sister in
heaven. who was waitino for her
The aneel-sistcr was wifi MS only a
few months. but She has rrcn in
heaven many wears. and she must
have loved Kittie. for every BODY
loved her. The Ioyrlipst flowers are
often soonest Dluckcd. If a little
voice swcpfel and more musical than
others was heard. | knew Kittic was
near, IF lay studv-d0or 0peucd SO
gently and sIyIy that no sound could
be he8rdI knew Kittfe was coming. If
after an hours quiet play. n little
shadow passed me. and the door
yueucd and shut N, no else could omen
and shut it. so as not to disturb
papa" | knew Kittie was going.
:. pqpa. may | STAY with you a little
while ? ! will be very STILL" / did
not need TO look off my work. TO as
.,1,ra tIo+ If yy,.rg INV I;++I, l,,nb
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08

CURE THAT" Do you cat well!"
asked one OF ouT modern pill-ven-
ders. who was in the process of man
ufacturing n patient.
" Yes
"Eh ? you do, ch That's not OK
actly the thing ior one in your con
dition. I'll do away all that for you.
Take four Of these every morning,
and four after dinner. You'll soon
see change -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08
Newspaper Influence.

\ correspondent Of the German
Reformed Messenger mentions the
impression produced upon q traveller
from Europe. while in a Western
city. hy witnessing the ca@cmcss Of
Americans for newspapers. lie says:
lie hastily approached with eyes
cleaning wish admiration and de
light. "Nhat a wonderful people
Il e Americans are was his earnest
outhurst. Every man with his
uewspaparl See ,ae draymM there
sitting on his dIay, eagerly reading
his newspaper; and that haCkmaR
mounted on his perch. with lis whip
OF has knee, diving into his news
paper: and yCuaur that lahorcr. stop.
p;ug ON the corner to buy his news
paper: and see the paver repairing
the lpyec, with a newspaper Just
sticking ont oi his pocket. where he
has just placed i, for future reading
ms he has leisure. So | have seen it
in every American town and city.
There is nothing like II in Europe.
No other people through all its ranks
can be 80 thoroughly versed in the
current information Of the country
and the world. Wonderful people
these American people WAS his
pointed summing mp. as II tn INT at
the profound prophecy embodied in
this popular phrase and fact. This
expression brings Up to view the vast
educational value and effect a. the
newspaper. secular or religious. III
American society. touching our social.
civil or individual Understanding
and flShiouing national, social ol
political character.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08

At an examination in the College
Of Surgeons, a candidate was asked
by Abcruathy:
What would you do if man was
blown up With powder ;"
"Wait till he came down"
True, " replied Abornathy, and
suppose I should kick you for such
an impertinent reply, what muscles
would | put in motion p
." The flexorS and extensorS of my
arm. for I should knock you down
Immediately"
lie received a diploma.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08
Now is the Time:
THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER IN THE STATE
Two Months for Nothing!

WE propose sending our WEEKLY to all new
subscribers free until January Isl, 1867, who will
pay five dollars for the year 1861; payment to he
made on the day Of entering the name on our books
1t is undoubtedly the best weekly paper in the
State the most popular, and read by everybody.
There should not be a family without it. Every
farmer, merchant, mechanic, lawyer. hOusekeener
and child that eau Tesd, should be a constant
reader OF the NICKSBURG HERALD. and 10y
subscribing now ven will receive the paper until
Januafy LIST free Of charge. Address
]. NJ. SWORDS, Herald 0lice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08

Some persons would he aStonished
IL learn that the phrase, escaping
with the skin of my teeth" is from
the Bible. IL occurs IN job. chapter
10. verse 20. and the correct reading
Is: =" My hcac clcavcd to my skin ana
to my flesh. and | am escaped with
the skin of my teeth.
What did Dido eat ! Accounting
tn Virgil. Dido 81 duN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-08

A gentleman met a half witted lad
on the road, aud placing i'm one OF
his hands dime and a cent, asked
him which ~ tha two he would choose.
I hc latter replied he would not he
r1cciy: he'd take the smallest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
,hapics Of Modern Naval Warfare by Mr. Isaac Newton

chsnics Of Modern Naval Warfare by Mr. Isaac Newton
(sOtth Commissioner Of Aghcglurel, is an excellent
ard very readable account Of nc peculiar merits Of the
Monitor system. Mr.. Z. C.. S.clulln reviews tho In
esh Poetry Of the Period" with considerable CT Zeal
acutcnes; and Chaunocy vi ght discusses "lDe hsAt
Of Suffrage"
Tie AHeyieoe Jouroi Of Nc MEDICAL Sciences ior July
contains elaborate illustrated paper by Dr. IhomaS G'
Morton ~ Philadelphia con ADAPTATION at tho HIP
Joint" giving history OF several casos an article by
DR.. A. T.. Merrill On the Pre1isposing Causes OF Epi-
demic Diseases =" Observations in Clinical Surgery by
DIR. John Ashhurst. it,; rnd variety Of other valuable
matter.
TIE Ecc,c Magd-'a Tor Angus, with its other choice
selections foreign periodical literature gives an art
Gle on Tie English Lakes" from The british Quar-
telgi one by Prof BAN "On Early Philosophy" from
Mc1E0a; on IhoFeau, from Fraser, &c. Tbs frons-
piece is rcPuisi's portrait Of Mrs.. Browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
PERIODICALS.

The North Americon Refer for July opens with very
interesting article on Indian Supers,ons," by Francis
PsrkmAn. Dr. G. J. Adls, gvss admirable account OF
"Ths Mahabharat the colossal Hndoo ePope ton tiues
"a loag as the Rnedi J. II. Robinson contributes thor
sushy Ineligible account Of The Mexican Question:"
tho Rev. W. ssbee dscOurses Of the mpoicy and ines
acacy Of "Sumptusry Laws oprepos Of the liquor
nusston and G. w. Shaw furnishes an article on "Moral
Csria and the Moral Sentiments" Prom the exuberant
pen OF Mr. Parton We hsve spirited Biographical paper
On "yohn Randolph that every incarnation" Of State
trds" and bsss. Of all the types Of tile hghtoned Viz
sias gentleman" In ths decline OF the race. "Ihe No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Books Received.

de Piofuds Tale Of the Social Deposits Nv William o. bet
Aothor o shirley li-N &c. Second tdiuon. ttno.
pp. 80. Alexander StrahaL.
Miers new Gile tho udscu River us'Bi by Adds IN
Richard lemo. m ~. james Miller
teTney Manor. hy Mrs. McEt Di-ls Author cf Anne,
ContmtUeu,' \" Marrying f. No ey," &c. Ryo ~. i'a
Frederic 4. Brady.
BUTTS Illustrated Guide OF he CoHr Cdcat Valley Consoine
s1np,icn. " doah oyoc, Mount Mansfield NhAe Mog O..
tssns. Lato Menpt renssos, Lake W bogsty hln le-
bee &c. BY Hon.y ~ brr'. 2nc, -. Springfield; Rex
Enrisnd Publishing Company.
Ltes Living Age. Conducted hyf. Len Youth Seftt4 =
une april, May Joue. itt* s,o bss bosot, sateL
SoB A Comp-ry.
ElressIoI. Iy Ms Horny MOOD syc. PIN pa Philadelphia
=. H. Peterson = Eloties.
History &c Cs,i oc Charct the C,nueneer1'n
of he q Tar era uG de present Tine By ~. FAbae J.
z. Dsrgas. fin American FROM the IS London edition WEB
u,rodaoiiOn Ne By tho Mos Rev NJ. j. Spsdrs.
~ b. Archbishop 81 Baltimore. so III Ncmber a. eyo. r.
Os.ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Steamboats, ano Railroads..

-
rI,HE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT,
i GNFENPOnT aud SAC UARbOh.-Tbe and eegirt
,e,n,Y ARTISAN Cart o. a. GIBBS esve Pier No ~ foot 81
nuser. ast River for tie above places, TUESDAYS
IIIfJRs DAYS AID SATURDAYS, at s O'Clock Returning
e.ve. 81. li.bor on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
81 osk u Passengers BY this Inc viii he forwarded 10 Bridge
apen Es Hampton end Southampton free OF chsge. state
rdvsnco application TO the terk,
hoard orto WILLIAMS BROTHERS, No. 5Beetuap-S
CUNDAY MORNING BOAT for Newburgh.-
- Tfs .,csn.t TEOS COLLYER kses fst Of Chsnbsrs'.
,y,ry sand.y org 1909 Thirty a. i,I,5 landing
~ ySnts, .,,lnc bobb Ferry sng Slug ifsetriw Coxzsn
Codrns and ronrsl Returning leaves Nswbursh Il isS M
sIye at Now yors At p N.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JEliSEY.
~ Trein, le.Te jersey City oI Pfermon, at aud 9; at
lls I2g 52j and Gas IN. Saturdays only At uj Tho
s.ll, t.2l and ~ run through 70 Mspssy
THOMAs ". DEMAREsT, Superintendent
NEW LINE for GLEN COVE. Glenwood, Sands
IN PoIn. and Oe. NeiThe new and splendid steamer GEN
SED0WICE Cspt j. A. Banisir and after SATURDAY July
10 LED viii isys New orb PlsI No a. T. r. loot Of Wal A.
fo the sndlns every afternoon o'clock Sundays "
copied
C'OR Orient Point Orient, Greenport end Sag liar.
borgh. new and .esans devhse steam edward Evsre,if
e. Henry TsissOn WIN leave foot Of Mrt' Pier No 10 Es'
" cave su H.ts every Mepe.y w,ads.d,Y md ths,y
al tocyHADf w. Ne sss.Ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

"a Narrative OF Andersonville," by Ambrose Spencer
Harper g. Brothers. is the story Of the saddest episode
In our history, drawn from the evidence elected on The
rial Of Henry wrz With the addition Of such facts as
near residence the enabled the author TO collect
MIR Spencer, who is citizen Of Americas, Georgia, is
said TO have been loyal throughout the war; From
tables compiled from the prison records and printed at
The spd Of his volume it appears that the number Of ps
,Ders received q. Andersonvile from April 1864 To April
1867 vas AsS2 and the number of deaths in The same
nerio4 WA 10 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The first volume Of Harpers Pictorial History OF the
Great Rebellion by Alfred II. Guernsey and Henry NJ
Alden has Just been published 1t forms handsome
folio book of $50 pages and extends from the beginning
of the conspiracy to the close of the peninsua campaign
of 1862 The Illustrations five hundred in number
many Of them being fun page eDgaving comprise maps
plans portraits and actual scenes and Incidents They
sre generally good and have heard soldiers who wit
messed some of tue here represented warmly
commend the pictures for their fidelity The writer's seem
to have done their part with good Judgment and fearless
Independence They do not hesitate to speak what they
hold to be the truth about the prominent men on both
sdes neither represent all generals as Cheva-
iier Bsysrds oil those Of the enemy Benedict Ar
nods We have before had occasion TO praise the style
Of the narrative and further examination has confirmed
us IN our opinion of its merits as graphic, viyacous and
readable HISTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Harper Brothers have published Colonel Harry Gill
ors -Four years in the Saddle from which We gave
few extracts several days ago. The distinguished ex'
guerilla by no unconscious Of his own galantry,
nor disposed TO undeate the importance OF the services
rendered his band TO the Confederate cause III he has
not made in this book very valuable contribution to his
toca literature he at least has given the public some
material fcY amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

L TARDY, WILLIAMS Co, PiepLs.ors.ihss Bah, y,Iy
h d ior. Ths and Cabins hsyo been 2iiIed
,e-nn,.d ard entirely with new ois bedding table
The bsthns n'ieso '''e
fold. -, II.
"a nav, became celebrated fo the OF RLena n
ou, biscs es Of the Live Bladder and Womb faJ'is
Diarrhea. Dyspepsia, kc, &c. ,, MI. IN H.
For igrber niormston address re propteof he tses "" 10
rendered ,y,oye 10 p,.,ns seekers veil ~ ~ INVALID, tne
Bsad of Nn, Las be susel T the There sTo Ga ihs
Place large BsLHoom Bii.fd SELDOM lepPn Aky 10, se
f s' T. A. McCLUNG, Msnns,s
J.vytP Wurt.v. n y R-,ilsn, Pbysicfu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
NETWORK and NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.
= 1906 SUMNER ADVANCEMENT. 1863
COMMENCING u LY 9. 1901.


COMMENCING II Ll 9, 1906
Station ia NewYors corner Twenty h- ana
fourthava Entrance on twenty sevcnthsI
TRAINS LEAVE NfwYOhh; -
Fer New Haven 10 500 (EI,) Ida M Rl3 tErJ 1o0
U1,l 143 80 and G00 (EI. IN 49, -, q ~
Fer Bridgeport. lVC 500 tEx,i nD nj iIi' kEhJ '"'
HI.I AS, 40 and 200 lEK.l p.
For Milford aud STAFFORD 100, II 30 q w. lS ASV p N
F Fairfield Southport sndw spori, 100 IS0A M 80 IN
For yorwak 700 $780, T1) ESQ. II "a n L:, tELJ 400
tFS.l 34S 40, $50 dov tkx.l :. M.
Tor D.risn 100. $50 n.as IN AS, 80 a5or m
Greenwich, % $50 l30 2l! ia 49, so Q |" pm
toT stamford 'oa ooo EIl 40 Lisa nhi lila tEij I'D
400 TI \ 10 $50, $50 500 tEI..) D. M oao r,,
Chester lH.ernsdisss saiOH' dV' ~' i'' N
$40 ' Wv w. C0NNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston. Wis Springfield aooa m N1l 1vS tE1os' y M
For Boson, Shore Linz 2ls, (EJ.I 500 p m. a. -
for Hartford and Springfield $40 . ~ tEL) i"i' AZ" N1b
e@p m. ,r,,,,. -,
trea 200 o. IA. 10 Northampton. -.
FOR Hsned Providence and Fshh Railroad. 500 iEIl N
l2l3p IN e..t..,.u u.u-o.a =, q "A
Fox C.n,I R.iroad ". 10 o NJ TO SorhCnDtea
Ior Iiou,stonc Railroad. b - IN, u NJ
forS Railroad. aoi q. IN. 400 p m
rof p.pbury and Notwss Rafoso. N, lI9 O. r., ~ -
JAMES Il. HOy1. Srrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
.propcsals.
HEADQUARTERS DEPkRrxfsT % WnnrSGros [
OrrgcE or CHiBy QuAErERnAsrKn, (

ONCE or CBiBy QuAErERnAsrKn, -. (
WASHINGTON, D. e.. July H. luo y
PROPOSALS for SALE of WO0D.-Sealed Pro.
po.as arc Office until II o'clock noon MONDsh
I,s iaS r., ,bs pachsse OF tIao00 THIRTEEN THOUSAND
combs on FRNMENT WOOD, located as follows ,.
n xO0l FOURTEEN HUNDRED CORDS al the kendall ufrss
tho ln- o. the Baltimore aud Ohio lshi0ad so'-
mile fom the depot of said road 10 this city 49,. rum
This wood consists Of about ONETHRD % PINE sht
THIRDS q; OAK and is piled mmsdis;ey along sh~ "ss " ~
an 600, ELEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED CoRDs ~ -
mile north 81 Aerandra On "e
Of the Wsshington A,Iandra and OWE
Th. Of about rM OTllfkDS 80 PlNE anu 49,.
THIRD a. OAK piled along the 'rsck and distant so
half OF mile WHAT the Potomac River leading 70 VINE
All Of he wool offered toI sale IL Of good fair sesy A
thoroughly seasoned. 49, ,sn, Eiax c.,l. ara
Prcrcsa, win be received for quantities from s fiy s'
upward privilege Of taking ell Of cner sf is
o be mad In Government iuhns WY WV
openlr OF tho bids dremsrt OF w .-
Ile nsls I. sg s TyS,a sisses LUDlNoToN
Colonel aud Chief . 1are pe.,ef pepeIsn.n- ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

DARTrAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
IL COMPANION end AFTER FRIDAY June the JESSE
HOYT passenger boat OF . Road will leave Pie, Ne g North
P,p, OF at Port Nonmootb With hAns
for the folio wing points GA tho Ro.d =.
Express Line for Phadeiphs direct ,stns 20
ned Buk Ions Braush fsGnsdse Point Pleasant brtsour
Mch.,r TOMS River Weotnsnse Bsrnes.' shsnon; iSe..I
ton Aton and ell SSou tho Phetelpha nd AArlo
Rsiord Through 10 PHILADELPHIA 10 tive hours Fsrr, g..
Pier Nc - and +:io rom PET No . 70, o'
Highlands dde,own Sire wsbuy EsoHtown ocean
port Brsnchpolt long Bnuch SHAH River sqian
Point Pleasant SeaslkaL. Bfeksg asnchsss Ten 'sf '
PhLIdephiA Fare -.
Tho Oh, Boat lssvss ct for all points en- l' s' ~
phlsdepis. .~,..
HruRSrs TRAINS klAvs ysirApsrMA.
TIprea 9.2oa M, arriving In New.York sz'io p M
Freign. m2:9op srrvias New-f orb m =, an
Wsy Man and kspfea e:Jga ufivng IN Ns"As - NV
q n, and stopping ~ Pier No. o NORTH River ., .ns.
:, d sSas' mus W " CLAYTON. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

DECISIONS; s,,v ,.., ,...s ,,o, IN
have Loaf both both hands ots
feet foot the Total use OF any then sso c
ponscn, dependent fathers brothers ,nc ore s
pr,n,rd with suitable blanks 10 immediate appcs
ion any the above pensions Those whose pension. arc
ND uske applications My charge viii be the Zee hfsa
by PENSION LAW. N Rer BY PERMISSION 70 ss.Is
the Newfork Jbune Accurate eopss
Of Tho NEW PENSION LAW Cor sale a, lsc. each
CHARLES NETrLEToS. No III Broadway Ns"fofE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Professional Notices.

lar. LANNON'S Par,s. London and NeT-iois
Special Of Local Coitaoral ard Ner,oas 80, -
OH Nc. l73 Broadway, New-fors Hours Of
= M to p N teIeept santay,l
CTRICTURE, FISTULA and PILES CURED WIN
- knife or caas.s.-Aentio1 to disease Of mo Pe
Defoynitiss Of The face ami person
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ d.. Surgeon Nc ,s'o-.t 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
fences ano farms Wdnteo.

WANTED TO RENT-Fumshcd, IN Fnlh-aTc.,
W fntool u noait' o. '.' W spi NJ. 'ei s',s
fu.v TIN Iouru lrsf q, s. u fnrt.'i iIa 'if ~. ~
urnflra Pc drs.rhr boz hpffa i'i WI -
psii sri i r,fefruc,s rsfu. \. BnInsasir w
-. hddrcfs isiur ',on snd IN paFir.s' bos 10 eNJ
ros,of - hssforf.
NJ ANTED 90 RTNT-A rirder1ie-sircd high-sto
W HOUSE, tulum.aLei. lfinsrl cUlf-- D rrd
I'D Lexington apd sixth Aiifr VIA 'a' hoi no o''
7. o.
NNANTTD-By q gentleman aud wife, fAki "i
w uOi -, o. tie ct of Tie ry. hei. cen Fourth AID
feaielh It, Adlfc. r. h.. III y -Le Diic~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
furniture.

ALL kinds Of FURNITURE, MATTRESSES,
~ RFDDING IDOKIyG.0LAseEs, &c, chespsd a. o. w.
sNgDyS 1MPBFLIs No sJ Bovery between stanton and
Houon.,.s Call Save money Goods warranted and delivered
freq. Furniture IN sntes
bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE OF war.
sui.s plain snd ornamental. st H. tARhls0IQNs Ne 20
Canal st, egpoas Wssstsb tstdY,hsalN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

grgrsos Hocss. Loxs BRASon. juno -
'T'HE STETsON HOUSE Is now open Tor the .,. &C,
the A,or HOUSE New So BY telegraph cf si,s g Ions prsneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
90 Cfi.
Boaro ano Rooms.

Bodr0 dno Rooms.
A GERMAN GENTLEMAN, Of good education,
desires BOARD private finiy where he eau lesrn English;
(, wf give Gernsn iesstn, Addrea H. Tribune once
fEO LFT-Two Rooms each 20XiO feet, with am.
pie Power aud Isihes Tools, 1c, suitable of W GOD
TuTnios HydaD, Hlkns- Apply toP. C. HARToICh foot
ofTwenty teyonth-si- ~ H.
NVANT1D-By Gentleman aud Wife, three or
w fnr ROOMS Ia the house q private iaiy IA good nss
bedding and kerry suitable ii house
keeping location within 20 n.s walk IL Tho CITY Hall Adde'S.
HOJ 81 IO2 Tnblnh Once. ss rent congenieaee- a
hons.. &c.
WANTED, by young MANA small ROoM.
with Breakfast, good pain boArii 'nal pfvsie saiy re
feued Address. stating iul fsrculeff, pee 6c boAp h"A
No. 10 Tribune Ohce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
6iopes, nanses. 81.

DRAMHALL. DEANE 4. Co, Manufacturers Of
the improved EMPIRE Gas BURNERS all ssa AaI 2 and
10 .iek A.. sulSa "a csasl y tssu Hc;dsuj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

rI'HE PRESTON HOUSE, Saaoga.-This beanti'
M spacious and admirably house nov open 70 the b0s
confor'over,, North aud
sonh being tpy'-cd enCs and sfe last securing s
cOmmodatiOns.
The house entirely surrounded by ses'. h. every room
ed In sse Iep.cs ~ my h
ssog Broadly upon which TIE long main ironi u
Ills pon, eighth % ue ron ne eepo 20 snt lou
conttnty chhfe
onbe balconies .frdinx 1900 feet proaensdo double rows
f6ue 80 trees large tsn Swings every window b.
weekly op. m band table where choice ssnds wne. aud
yps Ia excellence and enIfe costly add elegant ehing
ofthe house induce the pnhio 70 eraInns iha
Preston House chooiug ehewheeI vale he oI.sst ts
ponsbs terms and ne CERTAINTY
Of having every hed sve promise TIA, thos who vs tho
will remain there the co'hSn'H h.D
az andlo areno De Overlooked