davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
Freedmen's Bureau.

Complaints from all quarters now find
public utterance against the conduct Of
those who have charge of lie poor blacks
in the South. The shocking cruelties al
legged to have been practiced in Anderson
vile, for which WIRz paid the penalty of
his life, are shamed by those enacted, par
ticularly in North Carolina at the present
moment.
''At one point in North Carolina it ap-
pears a settlement of four thousand blacks
exists in a condition truly deplorable
They live in huts containing a single room,
in which large families are huddled to-
gather. This settlement was recently
scourged by smallpox, and the most horri-
flying scenes occurred during the ravagcs
of the disease. The government commits
sioners report that this settlement is presi-
ded over by Rev. Mr.. FTTz, formerly an
army chaplain, and that this agent has ex-
crcised the most arbitrary and despotic
power, and ''practiced revolving and un-
heard Of cruelties on the helpless freedmen
under his charge"
Among the many acts of cruelty COM
mitted by Superintendent FITz, the COM
missioners found that lie had il two IN
/ stances suspended freedmen with cords
around their waists, their feet not touching
/ the floor, and kept them in this position IN
one case four, in the other case six hours !,
! that he sentenced a freedman to an impris-
/ onment for three months for a trivial Of
| fence, that of wranglng with his wife.
/ He kept another man, who was arrested
/ for debt, shut up in the block house-thc
| prison-for months, while his wife and
two children, reduced to abject destitu:ion,
! died with the small pox, and took him
from the prison under guard and compcll-
ed him to bury his last child in the cradle
in which it died.
On another occasion, wien one Of his
! guards reported to him that colorcd wo-
man had spoken disrespeclfully Of him
without even inquiring what the woman
had said, he ordered her 10 be imprisoned
until the next morning at nine O'CLOCK,
when she should be brought before him 10
answer for the indignity. In one instance
he imprisoned six children for ten days FOR
playing in the streets on the Sabbath day.
He imposed fine of sixty dollars upon
an aged freedman for having tcld another
freedman that he was about to be arrested
by Mr.. FITz. The poor old man, not
having the money TO pay the fine, was i'm
prisoned until the next day, when his son
paid the same, with three dollars addition
al as Jail fees. The commissioners emu
merate many other instances in which this
arbitrary power is exercised by some OF
the officers and agents of the Bureau, as
at present operated in Virginia and North
Carolina, tends to create predjudice against
the government, is Of no practical benefit
to the blacks, and they recommend that
the present officers be Withdrawn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
The Cost of Freeing the Negro.
O. ii. BROWNING

Paper is made in Europe at one-third
the price that it costs to make it here
This is owing to the loss of our cotton crop,
to the monstrous tariff and other taxes, all
of which are the legitimate fruits of the
negro-fr freeing war. How much now, Mr.
Republican, do you think you have made
by it You could have had the Union by
adopting the Crittenden Compromise, but
you would not. You said ''let US have
some blood-letting," and the result is now
before us. No one can be so besotted as
to believe now that you carried on the war
for the Union, for you refuse to have the
Union, though the war has been over with
for ycarl 1t is-evident now to child
that your war was inaugurated and carrl-
ed on to secure the ascendency of Aboli-
ton principles-to break down the dis
tinctions of race-to mongrelize the coun-
try. To do it, you have sacrificed the
interests of thirty millions of white people,
made clothing, books, newspapers, &c,
dear. You have rivited the chains of
ignorance on millions of white children,
who will be deprived of education, books,
&c, in order to allow negroes to do moth
ing and contract disease and die You
are ''pretty party of progress amt
YOU"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

The DATES OF SECESSION. For gcner-
al information we publish below the dates
of secession OF the Southern States from
the Union:
South Carolina seeded Dec. 20, 1860.
Mississippi seeded January 9, 1861.
Alabama seeded January IL, 1861.
Florida seeded January II, 1861.
Georgia seeded January 10, 1861. =
Louisiana seeded January 26, 1861.
Texas seeded March 4, 1861.
Virginia seeded April "a, 1861.
North Carolina seeded May 81, 1861.
Tennessee seeded June 8, 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
Ex-senator Browning on the Presi-
dents Policy.

Ex-senator Browning, of Ill, has pub
lished a long and able letter in the Quincy
Herald, reviewing President J ohnson's pol
icy. Itcontains these forcible words -
One Of the greatest peril5 which threat
en- US now is the tendency to centraization,
the absorption of the rights of the States.
and the concentration of all power in the
general government. When that shall be
accomplished, if ever, the days of the re-
public are numbered Constitutional gov
ernment viii be suppianted by central
lied despotism, to be succeeded in time by
revolution, disintegration and monarchy.
Within their constitutional spheres the
States are sovereign, supreme as the gen
cral government in its sphere and safety
is to be found only by confning each strict
ly to It's appropriate orbit. The danger is
III the encroachmcnt of the general govern
ment upon the powers Of the States and
the tendencies Of all in that direction. The
States are powerless to invade the domain
of the federal government, and it is vital
TO the preservation of our admirable form
of government that the States shall be full
ly protected in the possession and exercise
Of all their constitutional rights, functions
and powers. If the federal government
usurp them, the constitution, which the IA
Tiers of the republic framed with 50 much
skill and wisdom, fails Of the purpose Of
'ts creation, and will no longer protect the
rights it was intended TO secure.
And concludes with these
| regard the speedy restoration of the
Southern States to their constitutional re-
lations to the federal government as vital
to our salvation. 1t is necessary to save
US from financial disaster, and to rescue us
from political destruction.
We are in no condition to maintain a
large standing army to govern the South
ern States as conquered provinces, which
will have to be done if they are forced out
of the Union.
1t is necessary to enable US to maintain
our credit and meet our pecuniary obliga-
tions, which we must meet fully, fairly,
and honestly, or be degraded.
Let the States be restored. and indus
try, business, and commerce revived, and
the legitimate revenues TO be derived from
them will be hundred fold more IN value
than all the confiscations that have been
or ever will be made.
In addition to this, collision with a
powerful foreign nation is always posi-
ble thing. Should it come now it would
| find us, as disunited and inharmonious
people, in poor condition 20 meet it.
Difficulties and dangers environ on
every hand, and / am sure that the Presi-
dents policy opens the best and safest way
out of them. What reason then for post
poning the day of unity and fraternity
They will give us strength to stand against
the world, and light to guide us in the on
ward career OF greatness and glory.
Without them we will surely 60 down
in darkness Of despotism, or the shame
and confusion of anarchy.
Truly your friend,
O. ii. BROWNING.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

@ Because Senator Jim Lane voted
against the Civil Rights bill the Eapsc1s
Border .Senti1cl was led to exclaim ''Poor,
-forsaken wretch may hell's hottest
hole receive him soon" They use mild
language in Kansas, if this is an average
specimen.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

eE The Commissioners, J. II. Briggs,
Thomas Jordan and II. n. M'Alister,
appointed to assess the losses sustained by
the people of Chambersburg, by the burn
ing. have finished their labors and made
their report TO the Auditor General
They make the aggregate losses S1,725,-
I74.5S.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

ey A little four year old pet stood
looking out Of the window the other day,
when an expressman stopped just opposite
and tied up the horses tail, to prevent its
trailing in the mud. She watched the op-
Grafton intently and then called out eager
ly: "Oh, see Annie the spressman is
making a waterfall for his horse -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

WHILE carriage, containing six ne
groes, was passing through the streets Of
Memphis on the 4th instant, two days
after the riots, one of the occupants drew
a pistol and fired at the captain of an en-
CINE company standing on the sidewalk,
barely missing his head.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

VERY Coop The Toledo, Blade in
referring to the decapitation Of oiIice-hold-
ers by the President because of the non
support of his policy, quoted these two
lines for the benefit Of oifice-holders in That
locality:
''Ye living men come view the ground
Where you must shortly lie"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

CO The Democracy of Wilksbarre re-
Gently elected j. B. Stark, Burgess, by a
majority of 3S1. The town heretofore
went '.Republican! Negroism is bleach
ing out about as rapidly in Pennsylvania
as could be expected.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

az Gen. Rosecrans delivered speech
at the johnson policy ratification meeting
in Brooklyn on the 25th ult This is an
other distinguished soldier who spurns the
negro platform upon which Geary stands,
and were he a citizen of this State his
voice and vote would be against the dis
union candidate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

CT The Louisville Journal thinks the
South has the best of it after ALT being
wa-represented; while the North is mis-
represented.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

CT Forty years ago the whole expenses
of the general government amounted to
very little more than is now appropriated
TO the support of the negroes and to keep
agitation afloat
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
DENTISTRY.

I S WE undersigned Graduate Of the Balti-
= more College oi Dental Surgery, respect
I...y offers his professional services to the
citizens If EbensOurg. lie has spared no
means thoroughly to acquaint himself with
every Improvement n his art. To many
Sea.5 OF personal experience he has thought
% ,'.sn the impaired experience of the high
~ "u5Nonte5 in Dental Science. He sim
F's -, asNs .'., mat an opportunity may be given
'o' MS "o4N TO speak its own praise
SAMUEL EELFORD, d. d. S.
O1ice-in Co,ouade Row.
REFERENCES.
iT'ct. {. \. Harris 7. f. Bond, ir. w. R.
nally; \. \. Blandy, P. II. Austen, of the
baltimore College.
:. y viii be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Mahday OF each month, TO stay one week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

FIVE thousand families have left Aus
tria for Mexico.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
" jIE FARM and COAL LAND formerly
& owned o. John Gillian. Sr., situate in
L~la..cE township. Cambria county, about
so miles E,rta-west Of Ebeushurg, al.
lining lands # ,he late John Gillian, Jr.
DAVID rowland, David Davis, Jr,, and
Jac.a @-a Peter Wagner, containg
Cas T,m6red a1d Trav-ttree Icrcs,
q t.rreaAnEts, having thereon erected a
GOOD STONE DWELLING HOUSE and
3 large Bank Barn.
tbs land contains an abundance Of coal
C' ~ superior qual.ty-a drift 44 feet thick
Aa.ng been opcacl which is now being
worked.
Apply 30 the undersigned, the present
owners, residing IN the borough Of 'Ebens
."--. r. l.. JOHNSTON,
WM. kITTELL.
Nov. 20. 18G5.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
DRY GOODS And GR.BRIES

It's stock conistS Of almost every article
usually kept in retail store, all of which
have oeen selected with care and are offered
a. prices which cannot fail to prove satisfac-
igy. Call and examine for yourselves.
Nov. l6, lS65.6m.~. II. WALTERS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
r. WALTERS.

lll.H street, JeiJoecn FrGnkliR and Clinton
North side, JOHNSTOWN, Pa.
JAS constantly on hand large and wei
u selected stock Of seasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

7 Kirbv sold @ OBS sheep AZ sac. p % .,,et.
Belg & Pdcock sold 600 head q, ComnGnipa" '0~'l"
q 10. 49, "a. ii. t-1soo Citv
viz IN head o sheep for 81 go 81 z SyI ~ ~ 60 -
$93 1eI eco: no eU2 -; lsf 500 -o9 sfni ~ t-e
M 4 GlO Total 39 head FOR sl 40 o. ANels8e ulO
IS l;h lie 81 at 30 cleb were very superior 'h'"Sa
chamberlain gives tie following sales through k@se NO
pheTson John kase jIp Judd BuekingLaP A. ian ~ ~
pel a Plcock 2l2 cad OF sheep AZ ga 40e g % ~ % ~
90 s % tn 81 IA % 7 &C., S 30 2oO g 81 so 10 '
s. Is Al, 81 ~ @}l e.
Tilf SWINE ,sARKET ,.,
Reeets By railroads. TO VIZ Hudson h,tr haiSh 10
I.e Railroad 52is; EeYr1erscy Central Railroad -V<' 4'
tai 1891 &c.. s.t,. 4, i, rost vveek OF
NH, Do tcl lh Tho rc,iy.s Monday anu iue5l"y ~
large ana prices ul,l low, ordinary 70 geod os -oNs '
tlose days at "a Ilc. -. - NJ ,,,
Wcinrs1ay ILu.sdy and Fridays receipts were n6hS NV
inc to oftrrficn on the different railroads ny te hetNI
torn Through me West and corresponding advance h
Was lshcd ordinary 20 good lots selling .',l % sir
dov for 10 sic On Saturday hogs came forwari nos m "
and buv,rs succeeded "a depressing prices again h'sy 49,
b mia h1 ose out NJ y 20 7lc There Io bnticw A1ss
ON The market this morning the transon ne dI'' ius
in. MOI m detained BIZ another sB0Estolmi buy u' - '.y -
ne No in the trade buyers mdnlosng no dpo5ltoh ~ tI
chase al ANYTHING lc closing rates 81 Hauid! OF
r ordinary To good os e which few sales Ea'o n.e '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
poARp or cIrY cANvAssGRs.
PINAL SESSION.

The final session Of the Board of City CanvasseH
was held a; II O'Clock yesterday morning Mr. Flynn IN the
chair Amer i reading OF the ocnl statement and declare
tion Alderman Ely moved 70 amend report Of the Com
mittee on Protests by adding after the words left their hands
abe following except where evidence is produced 70
the Board 70 show that the return AZ the Office Of the Police
Commissioner differs from those filed with DE Alderman and
Clerk and ia shat the return fled With The Ponce
bc used by the Board Of Canyasscs 20 d
the detection any aud The correction OF an! mistake
but the Board Of Canvasers cannot act directly on te copy %
returns the hands OF the Police Commissioners and ae
qufed upon tie original statements OF the canvass
uced before themselves uud not use the copy delivered TO me
Police Commissioners the basis Of their estimate which
adopted The Board after adopting resolution % publish
the m seyer Of lie city neWspapes adoned ne de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

ucNsAyANyAH Dec HIN steamship F.-tcal- w. ~
james h. yr.s hsI.lyuu, Mis H. heg.a T. y mn
sou Ma aud ehitn, W. G3odnah. J.. H. aiy = "tHr
FROM NEN.ORLEAHs Zee. Illn steam hip iiaYsl ~
Morris Mr. end Mrs abal Me w D. Andeso9 t.n JL'D -
MO.rrL No.. ~. H.. III, ,rd
Dec I-ln rtesuaip MoniereyE klolo, Jge Lrne ~e Au
two children Dr. Brown. w Il. s1tn, H. H. NI peo % "'"'
Mary II. Aiu J. Mitchell, John Gray Ro0t DlcA'l' ri 49,,
FROM cow BAY. Dec. iiln steamship llonerf-' Fe't'"
Nf.. Henry aud thTos children David Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
Guunrtnership Notices.

ALL PARTIES CONTEMPLATING IhANDES
~ in sir Br.inesi or the IMITATION Of Wv llh
IN oru Axiom ot ne same 70 ~ s
.erbefs that thei sppeer coIfeeN ntl ,,s-
COMMERCIAL AGENCY htGIstsk atSO, n re- r.
VFiIE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
tho unde dig Cd Under the hrn uae Of -
COIPANY7 IA h,ltby dssoyea ~ nGpsl couseEt aud a.
so ~ fd fra no 10 ii .tuad Srrarrrd b. JOHN N
=, OK, De. II, lg9 ~
10y ~ H.i.... JOfTN ARPiUR aickEtn.lr-
"a HFS AZ w i1T VIE
JOHN McAUBltAl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
ilroteseionat Notices

nR. IARMONT No. l73 Broadway. treatment
Tn MES Medical Adviser and sarriage Gaides on l
spe, local constitutional aad nervous diseases 'nc
'a''' "''' P''' N' e. wARNER. Publisher. No yesey,t
VYFNRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D., SURGEON, No.
Absolute rdicst without kulr ciusi, or
- -, Iii ~ sTRiCfURE VARICOOELE FlsIULA. A,ten-
s pi, f ts Psyic Yseeta Dsf1tmies Of he Eyes Nose
Face .li rrr,on. Oaes Hour, o. ~ ------
CtTP1CAL HOSPITAL for the treatment OF
= sTGIClIIRE .VARlCOCELE. HE&0RRHOlDs tlsi6tA
ma the more obsrnre dseas o. tie Peyc Nsrer nnie e
live control OF EDWARD H. DNON ~ ~ Edtoi OF lAe
Ones hoaIs ron 10 aud to eYeneS' a. W -
esldence. Ne. y f,liavr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
RrcTIpTs OF pRODUCE.

Dfc ia 81 bts T1ouf 100 bbs Whisky, $50 sacks Com
Meal 62 sacks oil Cake 1916 bnyh Corn 65 BUSH Oats
6 hbs Pork 235 bbls Petroleum 2-s Ikgs Butter 33l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

entitcd kOrt sumter saOhht 'huIch SCUM
Ninth-st, Williamsburg
The FOO,f BRIDGE Across BROADwAY.--Now
that Winter really and Broadway indeed become
slough despond many inquiries made yesterday
gaing erection Of the non bridge for pedestrians across
Broadway tie Intersection Of FultOu.st 1t have
been finished month ago but owing 70 tile fact that
Gron suitable FOR sueh structure could be found in tie New
York market deemed necessary to have iron especially
rolled and this was done al Abbotts Mills Baltimore Instead
of two weeks as supposed would be the time
required for the rolling Of the iron, it eok
months Hence the delay in the building OF the bridge In the
latter part Of January however the work will be completed
pedestrians who wish Fuonst either side ci
Broadway principal thoroughare itself at that point
viii have occasion wade through the mud and ush Of
thaw. trust their lives ed limbs slippery day 90 the
tender merCes Of rockies Jchu's %
The bridge WILDE b9it eutrg 81 Iron. Tic hiplt 'he
hTchway spans Rfosdwey Is iucAcs while that
which lponft at either side IS 10 iee Ugh enough
Cor the most cum EOmcy lsdencd 'eOn Iay pass
under Will perfect Al each Of tie fur vii
HOmpfses 80 steps Wild resting or Hqinc place Of the top Of
steps aOw AGED nirm persons opportunity
make the crossing with The sicps vide ind
the bdg Itself IA feet Tosh the bridge beie viii be lamps
viii be Of Ornamental description and IN keeping VITA tie
design whole The baunstefs rsngs either sis
al the steps and TIC badge will be three feet hgh pre-
vent accidents ThOug whole edice viii be OF light open
solid skiIfing Of non foot high. Il. ....r
Messrs ftch and Gfiths TIE architects ani hessrs.
Badger Co Of tie Architectural Iron Works tLe contractors
The City has awarded Sl0)J o he job ban n a stated that
this price The structure va be painted bronze color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

ARRIVED.

sshr 3. p Goodwin, ws,eTtey, stanford
ARRIVED
Steamship Montgomery Firc.o'h NegotG,1 De1 'I4g' v sI
heavy weal.r The or,fe pa''are. 49,, -
70 e. r. Grl,os Lea Yev.0Icins Pee o. Highlands
on tie I'm @ d. p NJ bat obliged to Keep % Ia eon'e
stcanip F1a, l Evson, svanrah hogT' Win nl,e and
pass to Livingston, Experienced heavy wsher the en-
's,sn Monterey Edwards, NevOrears Dew and Fortrer,
Monroe 18Th (hee he put in io supply q co' WITH NOSE ana
pa,.. 70 {. h Got1'on, ,,,., Nm, ,, s,, ,,d
Pm cb.ire to vTsoon welake Hong KonsiAur o. with
or,shp Relic, steering W. lad heavy weather tic coast the
Bd Brs ,ofs Johns. v p ,far,ha oefego- 10 days with
81. 1r9fa. iBCj brown Dolche,ter N b. 20 deg, with
ir to Fowler joya. Sailed 81 company with trs hseeno for
Ami, ca. sm,h windsor y 81 iod.y' with plaster to
Hit Ie Tforatson No,g.Haven ia balas, ahyed lethl
Big MARY Eo Bfl Way,o, s. Andrew v b., u days WIN
Bns l1on = iBsn tubs 81. Joha, b. days. With umteT
scSS Ge iihet lBgi Mcbride, 81 Johns. y b. d'J' vi
sahr Non II sais. Us 'an Boston for PhiAd,rhio
schT. Frnassi Woo.,er, Proviiene'. ,,., 49,. NJ.
noe lI 70 Ssp, ,i T,.isr 70 D. R. Dcwoii& Co.
SER. Wht'tv Lone, 49,. Providence. 40
sear JaIa Crrh Br ST. Ana'ew " b. Anchored At Rker'
siir Enerpri,e ,BEl st. Johns y. B. Anchored At Rher'
si ga Nay gf Back DorsheeT 70 d'y' with stone TO P
So. Marin. Horton. wilpil.ton, y c.
s.fL We tsrn Star. Crowe.l boston. $3.50
Nora tuail laEy. nuhlo win haF ~ rom 'taaa
Cauai bol T. X. Nsrsy, ABAnsh Buh'o with oa"ey nom
Cal1dL
Cnsibost " w Allen Buffalo. with barley from Cantda
Csua5ost All soT Brown Buasio. vh barley nom IAlade
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.
MssHayGrJy ne.sl} l6at. )
uqrp sTlrr, % AssRica-coSsr clEotIy,-IeHT
H0vH AZ S0UIH RoANoKE niyEE AiHERniRLE SOUND
~.
rople ghous hes been erected II The month q Hoancse
AlDcrfs4i~ So1 Carolina % t-e te pace ~ We
hshrss baer marking that station lna h pc e1 Tor the
he rssnrs IL Day oi lau 1871.
IT, SsS sIlears .,,nds seven hsei depth Of water
men der,h b,u go etd due north q the r1 on The east
aide al 90 TIE liver.
s Iron wo Of painted red the sapeEstructure
u painted white.
Ibe lunaiu applra'ns g. Fle'uei sui o. the fourth order
sh1sng hrci f OF the ntu color cpd oid BE- zee ~ ooS
ratlsf y ten miles The focal plane elevated y feet
above Ordinary ulss. ,
Vessel the Resuote River fou aly direction IN The
Sound nay arrl1rh within ln0 yards 20 ne arf oi Gle fh
bo1s- ed thp steering de south wiz enter ue n'ef 90 tie best
~ oidar w b Shrbh'k dlifman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
bort mnroen's Nolire.
srkTE 90 NEw.ioKE
- nfrfgr No "A William A

NEW-ioKE
POEr WARpESs' OiFICE. No. 3 Niliamst
NOTICE IS hereby given, IN accordance with sec.
~ lion ofhe ps,ea April H. 1851 entitled An Act 70 Re-
ofiye Wsrlfns Oice OF ths Post New fofE" 20 All
Interested htsHs nsre o. iAe subject matter such
Inquiry examination af The following vessels
r ,rmu.toa by rou Wsf-g t,i tia fsd surveys
completed within seccdu. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT on sEw-YoHK........ DEo II

CLEARED.
pstk Proves tBt) IliLb6rj. Ilavre. Boyd lin ken
PAN Nv Tfowbrdre Young Barbados y o"tT fGer 9oLs
Bark Meta tPruss.l, Schulz. brenen spman q E1Se'
Big Prsstsuo, James Cediz }. Henry
Brs James crow Orr Congdon Asp nwa Merchant CaTnan
Brig O. ". Barter, Ansn Wilmiugtel, Young = Cc"an'
Scbr 5. C. Evsns Laninond, Baltimore. A. ABBOTT.
Schr. Afsra Hon barird Boston, bfochVay Eactcr
scbr 4 v BrFsru Thomasan New Orleans Y. II. Bingham.
shr Chas Denr liushes Charleston y. L. heCr,ay 90.
ser Elizabeth Eleanor, Stream Oeogtto~B = C.. Doin
Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
CITY NEWS.

Gen. Stewart L. Woodord, Lieutenant Governor
elect win deliver tonight for the Grst time his lecture
entitled Bort sumter in Congregational Church South
Ninth-st., Williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
NEw.YoRK CATTLE MARKET.

FoR TIr Wick Ending MONDAY Dee lI lSb
Beevet. COWS Vesl. Sheep sud Lsmbs sy'ne, Total
6E4 81 Hs % i03 1897 i0f-9
These sold at the following market-piaccs:
Sheep and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
MAKKET. INC WE

Tlcy caI1c hy the following rOie: Fiie Railroad o.
Haren EoilOa1 14se Camden ard Anton Eairopd. l-s:
NewJefscy entri Railroad 1875 by Hudson River Boats 49,
on foot l3j; about g. go we've 10 tho lsrs to-day.
LIST o. DRJVRIs
The following arc the nantes dro}tTs owners or con.
fgnces OF tie principal drOyes and where the caide
ei franz