davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
TIE DEPARTM ENTS.
INCREASE OF gLEaaaS sALA.

movement is now in progress in the various
bureaus Of ths-War Department TO secure
extra compensation for past services. with
this view meetings are being. held, at which
committees are appointed to set forth to the
Secretary Of War the necessity Of such com.
pensation, 90 that the honorable Secretary
In his annual statement to Congress may
present to that body his recommendation
for the favorable consideration of the petit
ton Of the clerks. 1t will be remembered
that just prior to the adjournment Of the last
session Of Congress this matter was brought
before that body, and though it did not then
reach q satisfactory conclusion, il is not
doubted that by combined action on the
part of the clerks the Secretary will not re-
fuse TO recommend what is asked in spirit
of Justice. Hrfa- a'i Do.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02

Of our commercial relations, aud tho Bos-
tonians are abundantly satisfied with 6ecre-
tary McCnllochs financial policy Both
these officers Of the Government being strong
friends OF President johnson pnd his policy,
candid Bostonians who are growing rich
under this administration are compelled to
admit that 1t is good one.
Ristori is playing at the Boston Theatre,
but there seems to be but little yfurore over her
acting, although it is acknowledged to be
very good. Mr. Grau has placed his prices
too high for this town. Bostonians will pay
unheard-of premiums for good music, but
when II comes TO the drama they "don't see
it." The spectators in tickets have been
stuck" On Monday night, they sold three
dollar tickets, soon after the performance
began at one dollar, and even for fifty cents,
and last evening they offered tickets, with
melancholy air, at a considerable discount.
The house was not full on either night.
The Florences are playing brilliant and
very successful engagement at the Howard
Atheneum. From hence they 60 westward.
Last evening billiard match was played
by McDevitt and Goldthwaite, at Bumstead
Hall This hall (under Music Hall is ad-
mirably adapted to such exhibitions, the
seats rising abruptly in the form Of an am
phitheatre from the stage. McDevitts strong
point is nursing" the balls His nerves and
muscles are so attuned that his touch is ex-
tremely delicate. He cannot play around
the table" however, for sour cider His great
runs whenever he could get the balls together
enabled him to beat Goldthwaite, who is
brilliant player around the table, very badly.
A fearful storm prevailed yesterday, but
the weather to-day is clear and pleasant,
- I'll II II
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
ABSENCE ACQUITTED FoR.

There is Q vacancy in our office. The
Principal Assistant suddenly disappeared on
Saturday last, and begged "to be excused, y
to friend at the depot, from telling why he
wm leaving. He added, "You will learn the
reason in the newspapers" We take the
newspapers, and have discovered in the Bos.
ton Transcript whats the matter"
Here it IL:
MARRirD-In this city, in the Bowdoin Square
church, by Rev. o. T. Walker, Mr.. EHLIus @.
BILIiSos Of the arm of Turner 4 Billings, to Miss
LiLLiEonE TRACY, only daughter Of Henry R.
Tracy, Esq Of Washington, d. @.
We did not suppose our youthful Chief
Assistant was SO near being grandpapa
but the evidence is before US, and we bow
submissively to the decree Of fate. We shal
hereafter hail our Assistant as Venerabl,
Father
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Union Pacific Railroad Excursion.

ST. LOUIS, Nov IA large excursion party left
this p. M for Fort Riley, Kansas to celebrate the
completion Of the Union Pacific railroad Eastern
diyision) to that point. Among the prominent
Western gentlemen invited are Gems. Sherman,
Pope, Hancock, Marcy. Easton, Haincs, Nichols,
McKeever, and citizens and ladies of St. Louis.
Another large party, consisting Of distinguished
railroad men, citizens of New York and Philadsl
phia will join this one at Leavenworth tomorrow,
and will Immediately start for Fort Riley and
Junction City, the present terminus of the road.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Notice TO Mariners.

Information has been received at the Office
of the Lighthouse Board, through the light
house inspector at Key West Fla, to the
effect that the lights at Elbow Key Stirrup
and Hole-in-the- Wall have been injured by o
recent hurricane, and that the continuance
Of these lights is doubtful. The Board con-
sequently gives notice to passing mariners
that they cannot rely too confidently on
these lights, but may be prepared for the
contingency of one or more Of them being
temporarily extinguished or considerably re-
dpced in brilliancy.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Post once Department.

FoREIGS MAns.-On Saturday next, the
Sd instant, the following mails will leave the
New York post office, Correspondence from
this city should no, be later than by the
postal car which leaves our depot this even.
ing at 6 o'clock: ... 3D..
For Europe Except French mail) via
Queenstown and Liverpool.
For German States via Bremen.
For Hamburg City only.
French mail via Brest and Havre. and for
Havana and Nassau. ....
The President yesterday appointed Henry
N. Fleetwood postmaster at St Johnsbury,
Vermont in place Of Emerson Hall, resigned.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
PERSnNAI.

SENATOR Z. d. MORGAN and family sailed
for Europe in the Scotia from New York on wsdnes-
day last.
The WIDOW Of the rebel Gen. Roger W.
Hanson intends to have his body removed from
Tennessee and reinterred in the cemetery at Lex.
ingtOn, Ky
MAJ. z. K. PASGBoRN has retired from the
sditorship of the Jersey City Times, which paper
he has edited since 1t was established
An Ohio man has effected insurance on his
life to the amount Of $500, OO0
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Navy Bulletin.

Retired, Oct 10-Rear Admiral Theodorus
Bailey, Commodore Thomas o. Selfridge.
Oct. 20-Surgeon Lewis B. Hunter, from
October Q, 1866.
Promoted, Oct l9-Passed Assistant Sur.
geon Henry M. Wells of the Shamokin, to
Surgeon, to date from October 9th. Oct.
20--Captain Alfred Taylor, to Commodore,
to date from September !27th.
Resigned, Oct 25-Second Assistant En-.
gineer John G. Stevens.
Ordered-Lieutenant Commander Alfred
7. Mahan, to temporary ordnance duty at
the navy yard, Washington, D. G.; Com
mander James P. Foster, to command the
Tacony; Commander Edmund r. Calhoun,
to duty as Fleet Captain and Chief Of staff
Of the South Pacific Squadron, on December
lst. l. LII
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
The Navy Department-News from
Japan. ~ -

A dispatch has been received at the Navy
Department from Rear Admiral II. II. Bell,
commanding the Asiatic squadron, announc-
ing that on the 3lst Of July the United States
flagship Hartford and the Wyoming were
at Simonosiki, Japan. Two deaths had oc-
Cured on the Hartford-Patrick Farley,
landsman, and Jos. w. Smith, coxswain Of
the vessel The death Of George Carter, q
seaman Of the Wyoming, is also reported
The Department has received dispatch
from the Hartford, under date Of August 25,
at Yokohoma, Japan, in which is announced
the decease, on the 18th Of August, Of Com
mander Robert Townsend, late commanding
officer Of the United States steamer Wachu-
sett The death Of Commander Townsend
occurred on board Of his vessel at Chin
Kiang Foo, on the Yantze river.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
THE ESGLIsH OPERA.

Last night, to full and fashionable audience
was presented DosrzErrAs celebrated opera of the
Daughter Of the Regiment" which was concluded
with AnDrrAs Vase Brilliant, introduced by Miss
CAROLINE RIoHISos.
This opera, as presented last evening, was
great success, being we'll put upon the stage, and
applauded most heartily.
Mile AUGUSTA, after the opera, appearedin one
Of her grand pas 's"i, and won hearty round of
applause.
Tonight will be produced BALES charming
opera, "Ths Rose Of CASTLE with ali the original
music and with a full cast of characters.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Decisions Of the Internal Revenue
... Bureau.

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has decided that the term packing boxes
made Of wood" as used in the list Of articles
exempt from taxation, includes all that class
Of boxes in which goods, before or after sale,
are commonly transported or shipped, and
which are not, for transportation, inclosed in
other packages. The Commissioner has also
decided that distilled spirits and mineral oil
from one district to another NAV be subse.
qrently withdrawn under bond for trans
portation as well as for export.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
FORTRESS MONROE.
shipwrsck and Arrival Of Portion OF the
Crew-Arrival OF Maj. Gen. Scofield and
Brig. Gen. Blunt and StaM.

shipwrsck and Arrival of Portion OF the
Crew-Arrival Of Maj. Gen. scofield and
Brig. Gen. Blunt and Stan.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 1.-The schooner Lucy
Alexander, from Arricabo for Baltimore, arrived
tonight and reported the brigs Castor and p. W.
Wilson, for Baltimore with cargoes of sugar, were
lost in the early part Of October, near Arricabo
She brought part of their crews and the passengers
Maj. Gen. scofeld, accompanied by Brig. Gen
Blunt and staff, arrived this afternoon from Rich
moud on IN inspecting tour. He was received by
q salute from the fort, and reviewed the troops Of
the garrison. He returns to Richmond on Satur-
day.
The Rev. Mr.. McCloskey, brother Of Archbishop
McCloskey, Of Now York, president of the Ameri-
can College at Rome, has been hore on visit to
some old friends. He went North tonight
Ths United States District Court was held this
morning at Norfolk, Judge Underwood presiding.
Very little business beyond delivering the charge
to the grand jury transacted in consequence Of
the absence Of District Attorney s. II. Chandler.
It adjourned until the first Tuesday in December.
In administering the oath to the jurors the portion
requiring the oath of allegiance to the Government
was omitted.
In his charge the Judge said their attention
would be called, when the court next met, to some
criminal business, such as offences against the
revenue and postal laws ..r.H
No reference was mado to the case of JEFF. Davis.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02

Henry WILSON has "got religion and
CHARLES SUMNER has got wife. Both men
ought to become better. No conscience
money" received from either Of these gen.
tlemen by Gen. SPINNER on account of extra
salary voted themselves at last session. Will
somebody look to this and report?
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Public Land Operations.

The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has received returns from the local
Office at Stockton, California, showing that
public lands were disposed Of in that State
the greater portion being taken up under the
homestead law for actual settlement.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Political Demon.,ra,,on In Delaware.

WLMISGros, DEL, Nov. 1.-The Union party
had grand tOrchlight procession ts'night. 1t
was the most magnificent demonstration ever seen
in this city, tho Boys In Blue representing twelve
Delaware regiments, with section Of the lst Della
ware bettery, and then battle flags wero out in
great force. Tho various trades were represented,
and the whole procession extended over two miles
Tho utmost enthusiasm prevailed along the whole
line The friends Of the Union candidates for
Governor and Congress feel confident Of success.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Post Omce Money Orders.

The money order bureau Of the Post Office
Department, which was established in No
vember, 1864, has at last become paying
institution to the Government, the returns
for the quarter ending September 80, show
ing that the receipts have already exceeded
the expenditures. This means Of forwarding
money is rapidly growing into favor, and
promises to become source Of income to
the Government.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
PardOned.

In the cases of w. H. McCown and John
s. Kelly, convicted in the United States
Court for the Southern District of New
York of defrauding the Government, and
sentenced to be imprisoned for the term of
eighteen months and one year, respectively,
pardon warrants have been signed by the
President
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Executive Appointments. A

The following appointments were made by
the President yesterday: II: W. Harrington,
to be collector of the Third district OF In.
diana; and Jasper b. Stark, collector for the
18th district of Pennsylvania.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02

ARTHUR" said a good.natured father to
his young hopeful, ~ did not know until to-day
that you had been whipped at school last week"
Didn't you, pa" says the hopeful, II was aware
Of the fact at the time. 1t seemed to me to be no
dream, but stern reality"
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Medical Director OF the Depart
ment OF Washington.

Col. L. Il. Edwards, Surgeon U. S. A, in
addition to his other duties as chief medical
officer Of the Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen
and Abandoned Lands, has been ordered to
relieve Col. II. D. Abbot as Medical Director
of the Department of Washington.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Removal OF the state Department.

The removal Of the archives and docu-
ments Of the State Department to the Pro
testant Orphan Asylum, on Fourteenth
street, commenced yesterday. The demoli-
ton Of the old State Department building
will commence within few days, after
which work will be begun on the northern
extension Of the Treasury Department.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
nol-2t

As-To Consumptives.-The Advertiser,
having been restored to health In few weeks, BY
very simple remedy, aftsr having suffered several
years with lung ansstou and that dread dis.
ease, Consumption, is anxious to make known TO his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure. .
To all who desirsit he win send copy Of the pro-
serption used free ofsharEe) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will md .
suRE CuRE CossusPrios, ASTHMA, BHoscHIrIs, DC.
The only object Of the advertiser In sending the pre-
scrption Is to benefit he aietsd and spread informa
on which he conceves to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy. As It will cost them
nothing and may prove blessing Z .-
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
..' "' REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
- oe25-ly williAmsburgh, Kings eounty,N.Y
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Connecting Lanes with the Cable.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 1.-The Newfoundland and
London Telegraph Company have decided upon
several important improvements and new enter.
prisa. 2a' ..sla
The company will soon have three distinct lines
connecting with the sssls, which will leave no
chance for accident BY severe weather, preventing
the United States from being daily and hourly in
telegraphio communication with Europe.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1SPublic Schools-Teachers' Institute.-
The teachers Of the public schools hereby requested
to close their schools at u m on FRIDAY next No.
vember and to meet In the Female -Grammar School
Room, Second District, the corner Of Fifth and
Streets at o'clock for the purpose Of holding
session Of the Institute Subject for discussion, Pen-
manship." A punc.uAl attendance 10 requested.
J.o.wILsoN,
nol-2t Chairman Of Committee, &c.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
As-Madam Mounts, Plls salye-,a y.lu.b

A%Madam Mounts Pile salve--a Valuable
Remedy for that Disease, also Consumption Destroy.
or and an Entire Cure for the Bronshihs Asthma &s
can be found al stos Drug Store, opposite National
HoteJ ailmans Metropolitan Hotel, Ford,s cor.
nsr Of Eleventh and Pennsylvania svsnusj Bntwisls
corner Of Twelfth and Psnpsyivania avenue IiiiO,ts
sorasI Of ssd Twelfth srsstsi Hsrbsashs corner Of
ssvsnth and O. jala.u
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
.IF THE AMENDMENT FAILS"

We place upon our outside to-day an i'm
portant article from the New York Erentng
Post with the above caption. 1t is somewhat
deliberately written 1t contains some fair
statements, some good suggestions and some
mistakes. We shall have few words to
say on the subject tomorrow. rrrr r.raa.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02

A Swiss paper states that Protestant
minister named Mathys, who died recently at
StanI, (Undsrwaldsn,) has left an autobiography
written In twsnty.ssvsu languages.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
M USIC A L O A r d
PIANO TUNING, REPAIRING, &c.

have secured the services Of two Of the very best
Tuners and Rspsirsrs from New York. and can In fu-
turo attend 10 orders promptly. '' l.a
: I have a very large work and repair room over my
store whore Pianos eau be taken and put In complete
order at moderate rates. f.'atI'
Any Musical Instrument carefully repaired. ls.a
Tho largest stock In the city Of New and second hand
PIANOS for sale or rent, on easy terms %.
Pianos, Organs, heodsons rented for night. week,
month, or year. ".H ... ...H ... ..'T ~ on
Pianos moved, packed. taken on storage, tuned,
rented, repaired, exchanged, kc ra .F.' ~ at-'
- Every article In the Musio Business lll
10 ,NI JOHN y. iELLIs,
oo2o.soet 900 Pa, avenue, near Tsnth street,
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Interesting from Fortress Monroe
NEW s FROM 100.
CABLE LINE DOWN

New York, Nov. 1.-The Newfoundland
telegraph line is reported down, and we shall
probably have no European news tonight.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
Indiana vs.. Tn. United States.

1sDIAsAPoLrs, Nov. 1.-The Superior Court Of
Indiana, by q unanimous vote, yesterday decided
that the 18th article Of the State constitution,
called the 'blaok artiole"-which forbids negroes
from coming into the State--to be in conflict with
the Constitution Of the United States, and void.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02

The GRAND ORGAN CONCERT, at the Foun.
dry Church, will be repeated tonight.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
RIOT IN BALTIMORE.

Somebody is trying to get up riot in
Baltimore but somebody can't do 1t. 1t won't
pay. The Washington Editor Of the New
York Times even hasn't the ingenuity.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source yesterday were Sl,S70,270.s
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
NATIONAL UNION Executive COMMITTEE RooNs, }
No. 400 TwELFrH STREET. J
WARHIHaToH. sAupust n. 1880

4
WASHINGTON, August 81, 1865. be
All oeial circulars sent from those rooms signed
by the chairman Of the National Union Resident Rx-
eeutye Committee and Its secretary, aud all moneys
Intended for Its use should be addressed TO CHARLES
KNAP, Esq, chairman OF the National Finance Com
mitss deposited his credit with Samuel Fowler,
Esq. Of Rittenhouse, Fowler Co. All applications
for contributions to tho funds Of the oOmmitee will be
made by the Finance Committee, or their authorized
agent wh&will be duly accredited. hons others are
authorised to solicit contributions for the use Of this
Committee, CHARLES KNAP, Chairman.
JOHN Y. CoYLR, Secretary.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
S Marriage and Cell

As- Marriage and Ceiibacy, an Essay OF
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis
eases and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
sure means OF relief Sent free Of charge Ii sealed letter
envelopes. Address DR.. J. sKILLIa HoU0HToN,
Howard Association, PhilAdslphia, Pa. Auls-sm y
The national Republican., 1866-11-02

As-Notics.--Navy Yard BridEe.-In conse-
quenee Of the repairs necessary to be made to the Navy
Yard Bridge II will be closed on and after MONDAY,
October 10, until further orders
B. FRENCH,
oclo-u Commissioner Of ablic Buildings.
The national Republican., 1866-11-02
.EssRs. TIOKNOR & FIELDS
PuBLfsH THIS DAT


PuBLsH rHIs pAr ID
.u.-.E THE BIGLow PAPIRs.
Second Series. By James Russell Lowell. l vol.
lemo. ,eL5o. f. a ...,....r.-. .u r.....
The First Series Of these papers have taken rank among
the masterpieces Of Ausricas literature This ssriss
will DO found Of equal excsllsnee. Por shrswd common
sense for sparkling w.t. for punssnt sarcasm, for pa.
thstio and patriotic sentiment for eieitous use Of the
Yankee dialect medium Of expressing genuine poet
ical conceptions, they are unrivaiisd. '.-.
This velums contains the Bisiow Papers that have
appeared In the Atantfc Monthly, carefully revised
aiso an introduction Of 90 pages Latin poem, entitled
potomachia liable Tslk Of Rev Homer vii.
Der, II pssss-and oopious Index. Do 'a41"
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER.
An entirely new aud beautiful Edition, uniform with
Longfslow's Poems recently published, and the Far
rnsford Tsnnyson. Two volumes, including ''old
Portraits aud Modern Sketches" Margaret Smiths
Journal, and Literary Rsersations," Price y, 90
r. ... Dr.. BOOKS REoEHTLY PUBLISHED. .3lr
A YANKEE IN CANADA BY II. D. Thorsau. q. 80
POEMS SP T; X asRyiY; P5!ss P5!ssSinssC n 70 n ,,,,..
TREAsUREs PROM MILToN,s PROSE q 90;
POEMS OF sLIzABsTH AKsRs, Piorsnos Psrey,)
cHARicTEs. AND CHARACTERISTIC MEs. By I'd
THE " PlclSssp 8 Tp6f' 81 ST. joHs By B.y.ra Taylor
aRlSIiTh 4 s4.gsT,p By Charlie. R..a.. Paper. 90.
TIE piAHosD rsNSYsoS, Ms; 49,
RET. LETTER DAYS. BY Gail Hamilton. illustrated.
LoNGFELLow'sPoEMs Complies. Z vols. Uniform
with the Fsrripsford Tsunyson. 1900
srfOr sale by all BOOk.slla.. Sent gS,.P;ia on re-
=. '.'.0, Publishers, Boston,
oeae f- d, and No. 8s Blsscker Street, New York.
T AVIS OF THE LAST SESSION OF
CONGRESS-
aovERNMEsT EDITION. nasaS
LITTLE, RR0wN co.,
llo Washington street. Boston, Msssaehusst..,
-- 4 ... 80
-. PUBLISH THIS DAY ~
THE STATUTES AT LARGE AND TREATIES
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Passed at the Fsrt Session Of Thirty ninth Congress,
1896
Edited by Hon. 0Eo. p. SANGER. ~
svo. Paper. $3.50. ooas.so3t
The national Republican., 1866-11-02

ga.... 900 ~ TICKNOR FIELDS,
s l24 fremont Street, Boston.
For New York, New Jersey, Psnnsylvsais, Maryland,
Delaware, District Of Columbia, Ohio,
and Michigan, address ...
TICKNoR FIELDS,
. ....s..... 6s Blsssksr Street, New York.
For Indians, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, lows, Mime.
..I'h sots, and wiscO9sin, address
10. ...' y.'7p't JOHN II. AMM0N,
oe2s' Ill Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

SurrRsE COURT. CITY AND COUNTY or NEW
Jesn H. q NORRIS Andrew Morris. penjsrnin Morris
sa.,ssss b. ihs lat vii aud .e.,ssn q John b. Coles
II lr1si for kfa v Morris and her children ANA Va hs
$500 N Cole. sbd MARY his wife John Coles and
lsre wife, Frakk Coles and Frances - be wife
I,ewl4 f.VIan Mnrrges Tsppsn. Liza ~ ,oles william
"a Neison executor. and Msrhs Ecfy Coles, erscu'rir
y : ara Eiis.bslh q OZARK Fiwari r. smelling Grace q
s-sfIue .fnrFs Kills Converse Mary l. Coles
Edward Coles executor Ac OF William cc.s de,,ssed
min a wiathrop El.1s Ann Winthrop. John haVlekar
Charlotte Nevickar. WnAs v Beekuasn c.lharne Beef
rikn AZ t.sua Thouron Hannah ~ Th9u,en saphssn v
rins WIFE Nargares Mel scu, Aired v Kemp Cecelis
krsnp wan Bayley Juta Baylsy Arvnhali srrcie
ana sarsb - we, Alice sellso1 ne,sn9 N.ison
XII X wsss Enssssb Z. fioins william N. rolllns
r-hk nellat, uioe ycKim nollns virnlA ieII,,in@
nelson snd william keekman y. trustees o. inc proper
~ srrsrd GtAthed the last will aud testament Of
4ohu y Noir a ssttor Hannah Nelson and ner ehidren
ta a.e sho,. aefendsnsyo hereby summoned and
thc cnfnrlaint 10 this sctiou, which has
'f aet =, ~ scs q ~ Cers % he supreme Court ~
ar ths sv and cauuy n New York and 70 serve CODY
w1a zoe sad cuyplsint THE snb.rricets ~
her se. SO ~ ks4stu street. n the city ~ New YORK,
.eeui n.y. ~ srs ~. ssreot e,S e VA sm ne
pt within sfursssd ne plantFs In this action
w ,fpf e - 1vfi Tor he relief demanded in inc COM
psist
npKnis BILLINGS, Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
ns~t Nrv rcsx. Nay ~, ltSd
~ sap,sr y. cu,i,Ict sc,ion aniy nled y
hF oats n tht G.rt ~ tar cry county New York
Ne ~ dty ~ NAY 1854
sokRls 4 siLlIyas, Attorneys FOE r1Anurs
.Nisa-t hr~ toHs, dut 7. ies
rAsd sssv, iasrnsl Revenue 80 s.n.s) oclsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

. rurVHAss FURNITURE MOVING ssrAprfsu-
n tnent frcs ln West liza IT., en- Az Furniture
families panvef. 90. c1untfy Fnrnnurs p,auofores
,ss.ss sso sh,yp<o Fsfnilsfs smsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

r0zltNS wtsT rUtNt HorIIa -rFroWrs HAVING
~ be~t circulated fhtl tAa hnsr4 u
o. rrr DAY bss latve n tr r,t- srH hss ~,
al 1esfsEVa 81 0p'f dV. rUE.l =. hso4HFlsS