davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29


 AGooD WIrE.-Somc good-for nofh- ing fellow gives the following make-tip of 'sgood wife:''
 A good wife is one who puts her husband in the side of the bed next to the wall, and tucks him in to keep him warm in the winter, splits tile wood and makes the fires in the morning, washes her husbands face, and draws rent to remain ill her hnsband's small clothes. keeps her shoes up at tho heel, and stockings alarmed, never wonders what her husband secs interesting in the young woman over the way, never slams the door when her liiisbqnd is speaking. and always removes the cliil- drcn when theyieat np their fathcr's supper.
 The same writer says:
 Some young men marry dimplcs; l; some cars some noses; the contest however, generally lies between the eyes and the hair. The mouth, too, is occasionally married the chin not so often. Poor partners, these, yon will own. But young men do lnarry these and many other bits afid scraps of n wife, instead of the true thing. Such IS tho mariiage is, such is the liter life. He that would have q wife must marry a woman. If he can meet, with ono of equal social position, like education, similar disposition, kindred sy'npa- thies, and habits congcniaI lto his own, let him marry. But let him beware of marrying curl, ora neck, however swan like, orvoicc, however lneloli0us. Young ladies do also make some queer 1 matches, and unite themselves to wllis- kcrs.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

BsgC Of what trade is the sun? "A tanner.
 gTDa The only pain that we can make light of-a window PANE.
 Dsr What is that which ties two per- sons aud only touches one? A wcd- ding ring.
 pr Why is French frnnc of no val- ue compared with m American dollar2 Because it is WORTHLESS.
 BSyeA Parisian omnibus, conductor. having hada dav's holiday, was asked how he spent it. gro amllse mysclE followed the route of my omnibus" BSr Mrs. Jenkins complained that the turkey she had eaten at T Thanksgiving dinner did not set we'll s.Pro1jably,O said Jenkins, it wasnof Il hon turkcy.v He got glass of water in lis face.
 Beg~Thcrc is an cflitorin North Cnro- lima, with seven bullets ill his body, rc- ccived ill duels and street encounters. His paper should be called the BULLET IN, and contain all "lcadcd0 matter. G@T@A coxcomb told q latIy that lie knew her thoughts by her eycs. DO 1 you?" said she; sthcii I am sure you will keep them i sccret. for tllcy areby no means to your advantage.
 gSEe.I wonder where thcsc clouds are going?' sighed Flora, pensiycly. ns she pointed with her delicate finxei fo l the heavy masses that fioated in the sky. Il think they are going to tllun- der!" said her brother.
 DSS-'sHayc you any limbhorn bort nets 7" inquired q modest miss of q 1 shop keeper. ssAnv what ?H UAny limbhorn bonnets ?v "Any-you don't. don't mean Lcghorn!, The young lndy was broughtto to with the proper restor- ativcs.
 l Ay~A A little boy had a wooden horse. and ill tho course of time, his tail, earsi and legs got broken of, and tho toy presented ragged appearance. Says he one day. God secs everything don't he mother?" Yes, my child.v s.yYeIl. I guess he'll laugh whom he secs this horse" s
 BarOnc ofthe conductors of Toledo railroad train found an overcoat last .wceI in the depot. Tn one of the book cts of the coat was S20,00O ill counter fcit money. The owner has not called for it.
 1 LOVE AND BoNEETs.--Lovei is as nec- essary to q woman's heart US q fashion, able bonnet to her head. Indeed, we l think, rather more so for nothing less than large measure of love will con-. tent her; whereas tho recent fashion has shown that she can be satisfied with very little bonnet.
  BSgsA Manchester man with devot- cd eye to the concrete, and who abso- lutcly ignores the abstract, was awoke l by his wife one fine spring morning \ with the remark, s'My dear. the. day is breakingw when he turned over and \ replied, "Well, well, let it break let it break; it owes mo nothing I AzrThc following is list of ~com- . memorative weddings Two years | after THE WEDDING is tho sspaper we'd ding;' the fifth anniversary is sswoofl- en wedding;;" the tenth the s'tin we(l- ding" :" the fifteenth the sscrystal we'd ding;v the twentieth the sschina wed- l ding" the twenty-tifth tho siIver we'd ding" the fiftietN the golden wed- ding;" the seventy fifth the. sdianond : wedding.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

"K-E-o-w," AND YoU'RE A GoNER.- s1n the early days of the war, when passion ran high in Virginia writes a correspondent, ca party of us were riding at break-neck pace, when all at once the foremost reigned up to q countryman, and pointing to a COW gra.- zing in the pasture, eagerly asked, as II the fate of the war hung on the answer
 "Stranger. what's that ?' :.
 "Why, what? 1 don't see anything, said the honest Virginian.
 "Why, that animal over there. Don't you see it ?
 .That That's nothing but a COW, said the honest Virginian.
 "It's well you didn't say k-e-o-w, said the trooper, "or you'd been a goner," and galloped on toward Nun spn's Hill
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

TEMPTATIoN.-One end that God has in permitting his people to be tempted is, for the prevention of greater evils, that they may not grow proud or careless, or be ensnarcd by the corrupt customs of the world. The light carriage, vain in confidence and inconsistent conduct of many professed christians, might have been. in some measure. prevented, had they been more acquainted with this spiritual warfare, and had they drunk of the cup of temptation. when but few of those who walk humbly and uprightly are exempted from tasting ] of, though not all in the same degree.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
Rules for Courtship.

Courtship is a plcasent facy game, frequently played between the opposite sexes. at private tables, and much liked by the ladies. You commence with q miss first taking your cue from your chalicngcr's eyes. Be careful not to force too much it is better to follow. Never struggle for the lead d;' always yield il to the lady. Ifshc keeps you at arms length, use the Bridge ofSighs. Explain to her the delicate manoenyres of the game, especially the advantages of the kiss, which you can illustrate by concussing the two reds. Observe how she banks. and where. this is inn portant. Tell her what is meant y'lug- ging the cussion.' and hint modcstly at the kind or cushion you would like to hug. If she scratches, don't mind if, but play for safety or. if you have a chance, run:' but when you have q favorable opening make a bold offer lat every 'hazard.' Should you have load ncl1' try again; you may succeed i'll the .iong run Never think oi 'pocketing ball' in your own head il disapnointed. The maxim holds good in courtship as in billiards, that it is madness to make D shot by which you are sure to 'holc yourself.' Much de ponds on .coaxing in this pastime Broadcloth, by faiibfully attending tc the above hints, will generally get tile best of crinoline, and in three cases out of five will win a love game,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29

FACTS CONCERNING HUMAN LITE The total number of human beings on the earth is computed at 3,000,000000, Chree billions,) and they speak 3,0G4 known tongues.
 The average duration ofhuman life is 331s years
 One-foulth of those born die before they are [ Years old, and onc-half before the age of IT.
 Out of 100 persons, only reach the age of 60 years.
 Out of 800 persons, only one attains the age ofS0 years. Sixty persons die every minute.
 Tall mon live longer than short ones. Married men are longer lived than the single. Rich men live, on the average 4: years, but the poor only 30 years. There isa drunkard to every "A.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
NUMBER 30,

phia After tubing the well it turned out complete success, pumping twen- ty-fivc barrels q day and continuing, when in operation, to yield abont this quantity for thcspcriod of two years.
 Mir. Drake was then in tho position of the man who drew the elephant Ut the rafilc, and did not know what to do with if after he got it--oil> being com- paratively good for nothing, Then there was no home or foreign demand for it;5 no rcfinerics in cxistenc :, and it's illus minating and lubricating properties were not then discovered. The parties engaged in the manufacture of conI oil were slow to acknowledge or discover that petroleum possessed equal illumi- uating qualities. The first refiners who commenced refining petroleum were James McKeown and Samuel Kier, of Pittsburg.
 From this period it came rapidly into commercial use, stimulated develop ment, and rose ill value in corrcspon- ding degree.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-29
E. H. POE, Proprietor.
1.
sh Des Arc Citizen. HEP MS-s3 50 PER ANNUM
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
1, ArES OF ADVERTISING.

bns square (1O lines of this size type) for assertion. S1; each additional insertion, cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
o,,,cy a, m, s,nrrr corxr,IosrE No. 81 BROADWAY.
Gas fitting.


EIRMINs SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-tIl-
Ting SECURES better light hall the cost and reliable
and sufficient snd CO Msdenane southeast cor Nilas
MASON LrE PRESIDENT oF fH BOSTON
No 81 BsSkSsSsT NEw York June g. 1895
Mf Firmn aud consider hn speci-J
qualned experience IN every detai Of s 70 i nd
advice In reafo 70 the peat % ~
burners lie given attention 20 the REGULATION OF A
,uRKs 70 the best and IN short TO Al
gsburnng believe thre are " ike esD
brnf, or even where he would not saegess some
modification preufes Of burners whlCh W. lu io.'
RflI INCREASE SAVING of CAS- IN my oHL nDss
which attributed 20 deeetve pressure
IN the .t mains indebted 20 MI Firnn Tor ehases OF an
Character given ABUNDANCE OF LlGHr
WITHOUT Az NoAhA'A' JOSEPH MASON
OF Jos. Mason Co.
DoR.sUs
CoLLEor or THH CITY o. rEw DIX
Corner Le1ngionave. and Twenty ttfds~
NEw.YoRK. June ;, 1896
This certify have known Mr. John trmn Tor several
v.srs aud that familiar with the principles eq
and adjusting the burning o. GO
hsvr furthermore tested satisfactorily his meeanicS al ~ e
Respectfully submitted H. o"D-" D0''0
OrTIcr THn TRIBUNE }
NKwYoRK. April 3 1860
W v.5 Nr Firmin four wears since charge OF our
eas burners result deduction Of ouf gas ol u
oaad dollar with better lights. The result was ~ '
factory that have employed him regularly ever since.
SlNCL AIR, Pubhsher
BREyooRr HoUsE March u 1870
Ih.ve NJ Fmn since 1883 and have % susa and
regulate gas burners on sesefA oocs''oH' -'"-'
him bv his tong experience and constant ''udy msang
better knOwedseot ga, -4
~, hi 1r,rc than any one employed lie g, yf is'
=, Is. o,t bv his wav arranging the burners hh co""
mend him 10 that satisfied with m, ga ~
~ guarantee and wurant
nav ssnt rrishe and malt tue eo'' " 'ue ,'
ksaaSs u wv HAkLAEt Sh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Gi!uaiions iDanleo-fcmales.

ETANTED-By young married English Lady,
w SITUATION attendant 20 lady Salary
l. well connected and under
ssud. and Millinery. Address ELTON Tribune Oace
IL Respectable Families, Boarding-Hou and
~ Hotel. can BE- supplied with good SERVANTS FROM ell
tons Protestant and Catholic s MRS. iORkSlONS OFFICE,
No 10 fourth-ve.
A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls
~ TTUAT1OSs do general HOUSEWORk, &C. at Mrs
LOVES German Institute No II Stanton a., near the Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Sales bn Autiion.


A. NJ. MERwE. Anctoueer go
RY BANGS, MERWIN K CO., Broadway cor ith-
II ts Of Books Wofks Of Art Fancy 0Ood FURNITURE Nc
OEo A. LEAvrr Aucroneer
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS. 495 Broadway
ID LEkvTT sTREBEIGH Co.. J. +. Cooley
CosIeNxESrs SOLICITED. ADVANCES aaDK.
RoBgaT 4. HAsGERrY, Aactoueer
HAGGERrT a PHELPs No. n Pine-st.
ASSISTANT QuARrRRaAsTERs OFFfcK
No ~ srATE-sT.. NFg-loRK It'll. July ", 1854.
DY DIRECTION Of the Quartermaster- General,
I'D viii sell A. Public Auction. FKlDAl. the 10Th
O'Clock M without fail Fort Schuyler y. Y H. the Buildings
constituting the aeDougi General Hospital and not
appropriated o other purposes, viz. u.
tytwo wards entire 47fs feet tank house and tank u
2oo0 csplcy borbouse oil SHEDS the connecting s
lrrs (sbout So e tramway Also the watercose h1tuEe
bathing obi each ward two steam Oilers sever
csuiron farnscss lrge rsnyeHsons hitchenes
fleet and high Also all the lead and non pipes Used h
service. supply aud sof pine In tina Hospital g
The building viii soli separately with the privilege I'VE
where there that number the erins OF 1 Na'
d. post OF tive bid b. made with the anconee
he TINE or sa and the bsace paid on rendition OF aoeoun
oninss which within Of senins must be removed
soon a. pfaaDe az The rlsk OF the p1rhaser Inc
nAture washing ana bathing apparatus VIII be od IN c "1u
sepaEaiey win the py the entire o IN al TIE wards
lead and iron pipe viii be sold by pound they lie buried IN e
ground 90 be dug up az tie weighed ana d
hyered by the Post Quarterrer paid bis certificate
steamer VIII leave the Government WHAT Castle Garden al
O'Clock the day Of sale those who
wish 10 attend.
Further information regard the and kind materials
and their situation and condition. he obtained a the Post Quar-
AZ Fort Schuyler \. H. and Of the undersigned
Tie Government the right Of declining all bids offered
they considered unftI or disaoyantageous. -. .
ny order Of Breyet Major Gen: STEWART VAN VIIET,
Chief QuarermasteT Dept OF tue East.
r. {. MORGAN. Brevei Mslor and A. y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-ProPo VIII
h received m the stree, Commissioner bis Office Of
Broadway place until Tuesday the lh day Of jay 1900
NJ N o'clock Tor plans. specifications aud estimates ios the
erection Aerial Bridge at the corner OF broadway and f
The between the curb 90 feet the span
81 uon .,r..t be the The said Bridge TO be t
ls.t wide not high At the undernde and the step.
leading thereto 20 be wide All the materials for tie said
Bridge except the PLATFORM whch VIII De oil bard
wood 20 be Light aud durable IN 'he oe' manner
and with tho be- materials.
Any fthe nj maou relation to the above and blank pro
be obtained At the ohce 81 the street ON
soner No considered exceeding the amount OF tho
ppropraiou, viz, $4,000 - .-,,
diagram showing position in which the bridge O be placed
be see a this ONCE
Commsoner the night 70 REJECT al pos ha'
sr. mott for 10 interest a the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
5iluailons Uanico-a lales.

4 SITUATION WANTED by competent man as
cOACHAAN or GROOM; has thorough kuowsdge Of horses
b.. Europe shove capacity he l. sober indus
ton obing wishing rood servant who peaks
three lsn1sse please addess, tJr week, HENRI I'd
WARDS Boz 40 la9 Tribune Ohice.
(NANTED-By young man, graduate OF East
Coerr situation IN good Academy
Or seminary to TEACH BOOkKEEPiNG and PENMANshlP;
he study portion Of the ne would
4 the o'h Eugh branches desired as a
experience aehiug address HENRY HOWARD "aSrny y !.
FAMILIES, Hotels. Summer Houses, Farmers ana
others IA cspabe wei recommended n and tensile
H. had m supply f,f every And Of work constantly on hand
sf serrsru Institute No. l78 kiesenthst siKhsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Goparincrsbip Notices.

hISSOLUTION. - The COPARTNERSHlP oil
~ BCEKE WOODRUFF Co expire. t1ls esy 9y Imitation;
hs.r. ALBERT WOODBURY. and CHARLES MOkDAN
irs saonzsd the 81 tine ate nrm m qgl1sion
, CHARLES BUKkk ..
ALBERT q. WOODRUFF,
CHARLES MORGAN.
: Nv Yotk Jure % 1866.
COMPREHENSIVE The uuders gnsd have this day formed
tOPArTkERsHfP under the snd style Of NOODht ~
tOREt, manufacture and SAFE Of FUR WOOL and
DkAW HATS. tho. 70 PARK place sad No 10 Mprray'i
THO. " MORRIS
CuAS. MORGAN.
ksv-Yors Io.v l'l2B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

EXECUTIVE AND IssPECTIN0 OFRIoEk
PHILADELPHIA July l., 1860 y
CLOTHING DEPOT, SCHUYLkILL ARSENAL.
SALE or DAMAGED BLANKETS
VIII be soil Public othe United states Of
schuviNn Grays Ferry Road philadelphia, Pa on
SATI RDAi July 81 1850 commencing at ~ o'clock Ne 3VO
THREE THOUSAND WOOLEE BLANKETS DAMAGED
Samples upon application at the setuyk
Arsenal the office a Msrs NJ Thomas Sons Auctoneofs
Nos. l39 and al South Fourh-st, Philadelphia.
Terms OF sale-C ash Government funds
Purchasers the property within Eve days ster date Of
purchase.
BY older Of - -
Brevet Brig Gen. GEORGE H. CROSMAN
Assistant QuArtermssef General l.. ;. Army.
HENRY ". JAMES,
Brevet Major A.. q. VI. United States Army,
Executive end Inspecting Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.-In the
furnlture.

LII kinds Of FURNIIUkE, MATTRESSES,
n VInnfNC OKINGGLAssES &c, cheapest Z, q. ".
sariiFSk CAMPBFLs No 26 Bowery between Stanton and
Ioastonss Gail Save Ooods "1i''ea ana delivered
free. Furniture suites.
nrnpoON EN.NFIED FURNITURE of war
II rs,sa .n1fs.ur. Also Chestnut and Walnut Chamber
suites plain ornamental ct III y fAh'"ioNo' no 900
Cenalst' opposite VI Established iofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Amussmenls.

WOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 cents.
" No 5l4 Broadway opposite ~ Nichoas Hotel
The coolest and bsstyenited 1heaer In Nsw-York I'D 49,
9th 85h t Slth Sh and 3h appearance OF the charming bsx
ssque, Operative Ter korean and Protesn Arsts tho
WORRELL SISTERS,
who will by particular desire, on
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY.
10 the Spectacular E1tFsva.anzl IN two acts, the
ELVES
ELVES. .
SYLVIA tue Stafne Brde SOPHIE WDRHEI6
PRINCE .Mss IRENE WORRE<s
PILLS, With her inniis0e Irish jig and clog dance
Miss JENEiE WORaEzks
To with the eKcruciatngly comedisttA
TOO MUCH FOR GO0D-SArURE. rU
Romeo Jenkn.. MI M w LeeingweA
To be followed by Miss KATHLEEN ONElLL last obs
sngagemeut Irish Also Br ALFRED MOE,
sksoIa King marvellous evolution. psrioT skass
FRIDAY, Jolly % First Benefit ia New.York Of
Miss SOPHIE WORkELL
When the iBurIesque Of CINDERELLA viii be prodncd wt8
written expressly for h sophie entitled
Mrs SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

rINHE CONTINENTAL MAIL STEAMSHIP II ION GOM-
4 PANY AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE. NEWYORk-
ANTWERP cad shippers Of TO Europe deo
account 81 tie wal an opp'uh
OF doing 20 by the selection Of tbs line Ie Company
AZ q Ia Neia Iron Steamship CiRCAoslAN, Iho'
81. Commander 100 hoo WI rsys liei
No 20 North River Dy for Antwerp direct Oh "EDis
DAY. Juy 10. -. >,,. =, .,e.cr
F,, Cabin 900 Second cabin s62 Storage $3.50 Payable
49, 10 Gold.
This f. the mo-, direct Holland Western Germany ne
Rhine. ud swift .
HE recommendation Tor passenger Is in every respect
hrsi.c.a..
An experienced Surgeon on board ..t.
through bi. Of Ladins 10 Rotterdam ana A''o.4
~ s'' ~ 'WM' SALEM / Co. Genera Agents,
No 40 Peaflst, Hanover square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Excursions:

Excursions:
A DAILY EXCURSION to the FISHING BANKS
"A will be the Steamer WYOMING. r. 5 HOfF
MRE Plot leaving SUNDAY July and dy thereafter;
leaving MaKets "a Eghthst T. r. Peck slip at q thrs
topnrs II. r. b. and Pier No n r. at o'clock Fare,
Soc sctnebes Band Bat Lines ard hefeshuen on board
QUARTER FOR EXCURSIONS.-The large and
~ comrnodious seImbos, HUGUENOT
Ohce-Pier No. 10 North River.
nAILY EXCURSION to LONG BRANCH aud re
Du day giving passeugers about i've hours Long
Branch New Line On after THURSDAY July ~ the cam
boat META w the Pier south side Of Barys Ferry berth
SeaShofe Railroad boat connect at SANDY
Seashore Railroad Long Branch
Returning wi leave Long Branch At p nj.
nAIL.Y EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.-De-
eh Summer by the isvo steamer Jessie ioyt
daily (sundy excepted from No o. foot Of Dusne st. North
Al embracing soil through the NnrOws and Lower
past to Lafayette Hamiou &C. TO Port Monmouth and
returning TO Newi arriving at $50 Fare for the round uP
- ccnts Children under ten year, Of age hall price -
WIN. \. CLAYTON. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

HTTDSON RINEK aud HARLEM KAIIhUAUo'
ON and aer Monday May H. 1850 trains for Albany ana Toy
connecting northern and WeteTn trains "h leave
545a m E1pre" train Hudson River RAILROAD Ihiriehh
rs egtve through Buffalo and sptrension BRIDE without
change Of car. connecting At Troy with trains o una pu
luson aud Montreal 49, a., ..,t.., ,th.,.
yvh We,eru trains and a. Troy trains ioI TIE No
n ~ IyuTe train vie Harlem RAILROAD Iweniysith' ana
Fourths,e Chatham with Western Esosd JOY
anon Albany with trains Tor "e' h AZ
roy with trains Saratoga Spring. Rutland Burlington snu "on
Tesl .o,rsc,fn-
Albany with trains Tor Wost Troy with trains io M0neA
with leepiug attached. --.f-. 81, cb.tb.r,
5p M E1press Harlem Railroad connecting IMAM liam
80 Wade Road for Ieb,non Springs and Plsrcii a. bany
with sns Tor Wet and at Troy with trains Tor tand Burlington
and MontIei .f..,i,,..,
attached and through Buffalo and auspo'on hhl-e
ri,,ge n dos excepting oatuuls'
from Newly through Ogdelbrl witho1i ehsse
via Rome and o. Railroad Tbs tain val run on SuhaA' '0
,erion for Troy will be made a. T. Albany. ..,..t.,
Al m Hudson River Railroad win ilee y
.rivug AT Albany Troy morning and connecting win
train. North and W est. ,,,,, q, VI. p,..i4.u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
OYTIcE or rHE PENSsrLvAsIa Coal Co.
No. iii BROADWAY, NKw. YORK. July IA, 1855
10000 TUNs

PITTSTON COAL AT AUCTION.
The PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY will sell At Poblie
Auction on WEDNESDAY the 18Th Of July inst, at loi O'Clock
m at Exchange Salesroo, No III Broadway by BURDETT'
JONES Co.. Aueonesr. 10000 of fresh mined PTTsToN
COAL Of the usual sizes. deliverable at Newbursh.
The positive and upon the usual conditions for the 'ae
and shipment Of The company Cos be stated at the time
TERsFy per in curren; Funds payable on the day
Of sale and the balance with the Government Tar Of cents un
IN Cuen, Funds within ten days thereafter the Office Of the
comp.pv GEORGE A. HoYT, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

ROBERT A.. hAGGERrY, AuCtioneer.
HAGGERrT 4 PHELPS. No. n Pine-st
ASSISTANT QuARrHRsAsrER's OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

DARITAN aud DELAWARE BAY kAlLhOAD
Ia COMPANY-On and after FRIDAY June Nm ' a. E,s
UOYT passenger this Road will leave IlI y. M
River Of Dusne-s, and connect al Port Moh"'" WIN ~
10 the oawing points on the 10 d a..
Red Bsns Long fsrmingdae Point resssn TspuIt
Msnchest.r Toms RIVER Woodnanse bsfnegat oaOh
Tan Aston Jackson snd oil Stations on the ana AHAh9o
Hsfoad Through TO Philadelphia 10 hve ou pi H. n, Pa,
g. and 4: 10 MI rom l.i 10 " ~, ~
Mammoth Highlands MIDI eown. shrewsbury ony"l oesh
port Rrauchport Long Branch shaI. k'eI sfs
point Pleasant squukum BneE5us M.nehe'si ION 's ana
Phiadei phia faro ~ ..,,. On a.. lin. ~
hadelphs 1900 .uu.prtpHt..
RTruRSisG TRAINS LEAVE fhlLAp
Frpress 9tOa arriving IN Ne" lotN .. - y ~
Trsirn. 30 .. m arriving in New Or ~ W " . On
Nav and EKpfsss 2J0 D. M aIielns az ' IVA - ''
ru and stopping Pier No 3 North h,.i A.. - I'll, -
- - pi'lsSS---.' nus ". \. CLAYTON. supL
rrFW.JEKSEY RAILROAD.-ITans leave foot OF
y Courtlands,. for PHILApILPn, 81 W.. ~ . 49,, =. -
sad y y, log tAlT Eoa- ~ Asli.et2s = t VI
n a. sad GlaRlsRk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
w Foot OF BlrclsyOu and after Nov q Morning mail tl4u
Hackeistown sud intermediate stations viii
Mai EIpTes ioi OIL stations Of Aburn =, IiO Mou
town Ezpless a > y