davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
United STATES MARsHAI,s sAIF

i. ~ I.k
usd from tn Clerks nee OF th. D.,r :, s.. :. ~
cnnsd Ae- for the district Of Iowa. sos I, Y.,an
~ Asokut, viii. ~ con- msaded hy aid ~rs x,- -
sais - pubite asctton ss the aaeii d room or NJ.
III r. On do, between Second and third strss,. =,
the city o. eosuk Leo county Io.a On w..5na:an s
tn. 4th day Of AprlI lses 1, 10 O'Clock Or -
iay h,fy btlr, BLACKS Con nleutasi yol Ar
efib ,ds Nj. rrin, vol, hitiy Plead ng VOL 2i
vol raun sr, PIE .d,nx, Digs.t OF Resvpne La..
oar~rs Law dictionary, 70 . vol Greeneaf os Evi-
dence ton l'iae Kq1i.,s vol chnty Pleading
koso oes rimina Esiierce, s,s,ens on Pieadif T. To-
L~s-, Memoirs 4 franksts Y !. C,ee Iowa Num-
iord'- X pft.. so Maze -chos French Cour Law In
t~iiite. c+r vol Congregational Globe vol. ~ -
st.ke-p -ar.'. work,. .e.g,s and Doenment. ,o,'
isento'ss Tbirsy Y.aasi sen.tc Nod. IN British
- y1's, sst.nr Interest T.ble, Gibbons Roms
vol, World D-pla ed VII Hitory Il Great Refor
ns,ion Con m.rce and yigaton, oil, Consiiusi o.,
siss, il~ndr's Rrupch Nethoc, Fudge Doirru ve,tn,
Lrs ~ Lif, Ots-lds Dictionary .aenis OF Pabtiea
iens Life Of OFT, An'hfn Greek Re ger Asur,. i,
nois iu iiee, Cps.n He.tsl Philosophy vol Norton
Z. ~ y y. P-is, -, 'rr ca Guid-. Autbon'.
~, -ett4 Practical Guide worse.te, uieti n.
-. Lsndsn Magazine. Notes frs.ei aud Life Map Of
.dir--s On d, ath OF Webster Aiu worth isc.iorary
Lf- Of hugfan. vel. Explorations Railroad t.
tas P-tinc Crabs- poe'i.ai ~,rk-. compe eium OF
senate, 2s-sfs OF the init stase- Puddle
TN d aud r. People Ts@L aud ountry, Anth Gres
Les 9 ud- Ovid chr.t l.. af nai.na N .sn ey',
Dgland, rpi Box IL the Wotld Wi nr BrYviee b.
ter, ioui- porpn and his lime. Ii tells u.ng Age
roi. RI Hunt- Work.. ,oi n, Poems Lamb
WORKS Csid-rJn, vol sitter Of Perdrnnis, Dear
..iit, work, vols Memoirs of Writ. Life Of Cicero
-pec,t,or, life of Mar Once" Of Scot pper. poe,c.l
Works, ucerc .npiete. Spanish Grammar. Pra~tirsl
0Fam ar, Cutie Batider-, STAN M. TONERS Il,sd
ri Oh Poe :. one 1ic ca iiiss smoil@is lect
Works, F.f4x Ts-@o The Two Gpardiass Pa hion .nd
ami ". f~-,ivai sut f-a4 L.tt@r Ye4. orators
Age, Il sys from the Zen ion Tim Moores Po-tieai
Works, Hyr hs ork vol IL trpe s Aax.xine, emi,h
ian Report, voi Nspcs IN Exile Modern RYIt
R~-s, st,. knses~stske Woman in Fssnee Palty's
Works, T,fsurt's Or teal aud Ais-eahneou. Works:
atitou Pottttai Work, ,eaaists Nj sl,nies kyi
senc- .! Prophess Husfbrts Rrserfes OF kachelur.
sify f-srs in bath ii-E,s heres arhsts Lectures
he Sphere VI Wpmsr Life " Jefferson story OF Ire
land oae 10; Of Nsss7tnr~ al~a b stead 10 th.
highest and hrs, bidder fr cN-h T. Salty ee
t-r.d rsd Court formsii cf ilt p- nding
said Court wherein ihe Tinted States Of sserics
beiiant and one holy bible Il al l. the libel 60
P3Ts8 AgiEgDY
{ A4-.hsl sr the State Of Iowa
nch26 By II FuLfos. Deputy U. 8. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
Nrw opE. Mar

New York. Match Il.
The State Soldiers Depot in this ti,y was
formally closed yesterday afternoon, with
appropriate ceremonies. The Attorney Cen
eral has decided that Southern pensioners
should be restored TO the rolls Of the South
ern pension agencies, on proof Of heir con-
,inned loyalty duriAg the war. and thef claims
be paid. The principle involved in this de-
cision is. if correctly reported. dir rec,ly in
conflict with the opinion Of the I'd Comp
troller. declaring that balances due from the
Government, to persons residing in II e South.
ern States during the rebellion. are no, naya-
BILE to claimants, bl, belong TO the United
States as enemies property.
The Tribune's Washington special saws the
Secretary of the Treasury, AT the request of
the Governor Of North Carolina dn Satur
day forwarded him full Sc, Of United States
standard weights and measures to replace
those destroyed during the rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

Bosrox, March -.
The Advertiser publishes nm interce pied
letter in possession ofthe State Department,
at Washington, Identified as being written hy
Clement c. Cay, under date of ST. Cathurine.
G. W., November, 1864.
The letter shows the completely Of the wri.
ter in the robbing and numbering raids from
Canada irtothe United State,
II is understood to furnish the grounds for
Clay prolonged imprisonment nj IT. Monroe.
The letter is addressed to j. p. Benjamin.
aud urges the Official sanction BY the rebel
government, Of the acts Of I.ieutenants Ben
nett and Young, and other desperadoes who
made the raid on St. Albans, and in order
to prevent their being given up under the eA-
tradition treaty. Clay justifies their acts q
legitimate warfare.
Capt. Charles H. Cole Is charged with
conspiracy IN attempting to seize steame,
on Lake Erie.
The letter says the sympathies Of nine
tenths of the Canadians are with Young and
his men. A majority of all the newspapers
Justify or excuse his acts as merely re,aiia
ton, and they desire only The authority d
the Confederate States Government for Il to
resist their extradition.
The letter alludea to the then pending
presidential election as follows: ag
All tha. large portion OF the Northern peo
pie, especially in the Northwest, want TO re-
sist the despotism Ut Washington is . leader
they are ripe for resistance and II may come
soon after the Presidential election. Al al
events it must coaxe If our armies are MOI
overcome and destrQ1eds or dispersed. Nc
people of the Anglo.Sax blood can Ions
endure the usurpAtion aud tyrannies Of Lin
coin. Democrats are more hated by modern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
state C0nvention - Colsrea People--
Address ~ Gen. Flax, Etc.


Address - Gen. Flax, Etc.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune]
LEXINGTON. March 3d.
The State Convention of colored people
met IN this city yesterday and elected an or
ganization. II is thoroughly at work. the
time being spent in forming committees. etc.
GeDeral-fisk addressed the Convention last
night.
The permanent, officers are Henry King,
Fayette county, President Z. B. Cheatham,
Marion county, Vice President; james H.
Campbell. Of Coyington. Secretary u. ".
Dupea, OF McCMcken. aud Henry Scroggins,
ofFaystte, Assistant Secretaries: BENZ. Iibbs,
Boyle county, Treasurer
After organization, the proper committees
were appointed and proceeded Immediately to
work. An address from Gen. Fisk being the
order Of the evening. the convention and citi
zens.generaliy turned ont TO hear the Grnera'.
The General after appearing amid sterms o,
applause, made a commencement by saying
He did not intend To make q lengthy speech
but he wanted SIMPLY to talk to the people of
color living in the great State Of Kentucky,
upon the new. relations under which they have
been brought through events Of the late war.
Here the General goes on 10 give advice in
regard to educ alton, industry. dc, He made
eeveIei nSpPy nits, illustrating ny many Httie
aneedoteA He stated that the people Of
kentucky, orat leass some OF them, said that
what he told the people vas false. and the
Freedmen's Bureau nuisance, and its agents
liars but he denied such slurs. Is having no
foundafionin fact He stated that he believed
the Governor Of Kentucky to be all right on
the question, Of our rights. He also stated
that the Lieutenant Governor OF Kentucky
was enthusiastic for the protection Of the
blacks. He stated his entire confidence in
Andrew johnson, President Of the United
States, and could not be alienated from him,
unless he. .had cause hereafter
After abeat halt IN hear consulDed in ex-
herring the colosed people Of Kentucky to re-
ly as much nron tAsnselres, aud not so much
upon the bureau. with other good and timely
advice and after short speeches from some
other gentlenea theneeting adjourned, feel
ing to have been highly entertained.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
Inat.A Treeax R., .n.a.

WASHINGTNN. March 70.
A proclamation has been made Of ratifca-
tioa Of ! treaty hetweea The Bnitad States
and the chiefs OF the Menneconquin band OF
Dakotsh or Sioux Indians, These Indians
bind themselves to discontinue for the future
all attacks upon the person or properly Of the
other tribes. unless first assailed BY them,
and ia use their inAnence 10 promote peace
everywhere in the region occupied orfrequent
ed by them
!, The bands agree to vitbdpv from the
routes overland already established or to be
established through thsir country; and in con-
sideration of this the .Uniasd States agrees to
pay them ten thousand dollars annually for
ten years. for saeh articles A. the secratnry Of
the Interior may decide upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
Cur Wheat n Market.

But few people seem to understand where
the grain market of the West really is. Most
every one believe that Europe is the great re-
centacle and consumer of our wheat, and that
we must continue to look to that side of the
ocean 10 dispose OF the larger portion of this
kind of grain. This is mistake, as the ex
Aport figures shows. 1t is demonstrated beyond
a doubt, that the eight Northeastern States
use more of the wheat crop of the country
than is exported. These eight States con-
sstng Of six New England States, New
York, and New Jersey, contain, according to
the census Of 1860, 100000 people. The
average consumption Of wheat by the people
of this country is live bushels to the person,
which gave demand i'll those States OF
Ss, 100000 bushels Of wheat. The product
of those States that year was 11,4OO, 90
bushels. leaving balance of 27,OOo. 900
bushels to be supplied by the a9riculturists
of the West, and this den and is increasing
each year II nine central Western States
in 1850 raised 102, ,0s5, $50 bushels. and COL
= saned ,0,5OJ 100, leaving 81 600, 600 90 a
marketable surplus Out of this q .000. 900
is used in the Northeastern States, leaving
24,o0o.0o0 for Great Britain, Europe and the
Wes. Indies. The same proportion holds
good OF corn.
The Northeastern States are the great man
ufacturing ones of the Union. They do not
raise near the amount of corn and wheat they
use; wnhe' thu more agricultural States pf the
Westhave surplus. The nextten years will
show that these States have doubled on the
amount Of these articles raised, and that with
out interfering with the other products OF the
soil 1t may be the amount of grain sent to
the Eastern market will not e as large in
1860 The increased population of the West
may retain more grain in the country. while
the establishment of manufactures will aid in
consuming it. The country Known. rs the
Great Nesl is to be celebrated for its manu-
factures as it is for its agricultural products.
Combine these together and population a,
wealth viii flow in upon u.s. and We shall take
the lead of the nation in the production OF
material wealth to which we can add the
the Other concomitants that 20 to make up .
great people. Oar nporf Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
About the Rebel Army.

new YORK, March 70.
Information in the State Department shows
that The entire rebel strength east Of the
Mississippi on the 4th Of February, 1865, was
1Q2 900, and west Of the Mississippi was
u, eco. Lee army was 1900. Hood lost
29. 600 in the Tennessee campaigs.
Inthe testimony before the Commissioners
cf the rebel Senate, lee, on january oath
1865, said the Confederacy had not troops
enough to last till midsummer. BY freeing
and arming the negroes they might carry on
the war year longer. The sentiment of the
army was almost unanimous for peace. He
was willing to take any position that might
be assigned hin, lht no hpmsn power could
save the cause. The best solution of their
difficulty was peace on Mr.. Stephens plan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

A Coward Relnstai&d

WASHINGTON, Match 2G.
On the 22d the President by speciA 81 order
revoked the order dismissinR Col. Rodney
Mason. Of the fist Ohio volunteers. and he
has been regularly mustered out Of the ser.
vice. l. will be remembered that Cdl Mason
surrendered at Ciarksvile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
The dispatches the other day stated tha,

The dispatches the other day stated that
United States Treasurer, SPINNER, had writ
ten letter sustaining Comptroller CLARK
attack on the treasury statements ofSecretary
McCuLlocH The publication of Major SPIN.
SER's letter put an entirely different face on
the matter, and settles the controversy in
favor of the Secetary and against Mr.. CLARK.
Tie matter in dispute was under the special
supervision of Treasurer SPINNER, and any
statement made by him in the premises is
entitled to entire confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
The Clvil Rights Dill Veto.
WAsHlx01uN, March 26.
- h .x

There was a large crowd in the Senate
galleries to-day in anticipation Of Presiden-
a disappointment. 1t may be communicated
tomorrow or perhaps not until Wednesday,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
Massaehus..ts Liq.or Case Deti

WAsHlsoroS. Marth 26.
The Supreme Court Of the United States,
has decided the Massachusetts, Liquor case.
The conri holds that licenses granted bv the
United States under the internal revenue
laws, for the wholesale OF liquors. h4ld by a
citizen Of Massachusetts,, does not pr3tsct him
in the sale or keeping for sal. any liquors
within said State, in view Of the pr(hibitory
laws ofthe State Of Massachusetts, the Su
preme Coart affrms the decision Of the Court
hai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

WASHINGTON, Match &c.
The criminal court TO day CONNIE heed the
trial of S. c. Baker, on charge Of robbery.
preferred by Mrs Lucy Cobb. we'll known as
pardon brokeress. The specific chatSe made
BY Mrs Cobb Is that Gen. Baker robbed her
of Sc 900
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
AnIron clad for Hal,fax

WASHINGTON, March 20.
The iron clad, Miantonomah, left to-day
cor New York % her way to Halifax. Her
departure excites great interest on account Of
its supposed connection with vexed fishery
questions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
senates neets iu.revln~.

WASHINGTON, March &C.
There i apparently slight improvement
in Senator Foote's condition since this mora
ing, though his case is still considered very
critical. SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
A Duel.
I,rx,vcrox. Kv. March 2s.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 2s.
A duel was Tough. a' daylight this morning
Alexande1 a Nqp,ough. 4, 4 the ls second s fire,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
=. ,. Nfarshal's ION.
orted Stdtss If America Southern Dir1.foa of Iora
PETER MEIENDY Un;,a5 S.ata

PEkER MELENDY, United States
Marshal fr the sia.- 10 "a do hefe.y yise pub
ic iotr tust n the the Ui Ell state, sgainse
ne Ruber Belt ct al in sexur4 ana orr lure
m +r Acts OF Conxfts dit. I0ih tay Of . O.
Y m,er 1855, In kv kuk canpiy lows .tt4ch .ud trks
into my p,~s~ssinn, for sfe euttoy, rubues IT, two
sarreis one pieceof co p and tin zip on tub
Que re pose maahsaery, two W odeu be b, Ee4s
w woe n tubs. Ia tHb-, two ods bove ;, on
team eo'i r aud pipe. ne woofen pump fixtures,
bier q enc cooler aud worm one eoub aud
r-ctit ing tub.
slo Civ. pu lie ttiee that tbs time asst anei
~ III return of I'D ~s.rant 10 tn 81 tay OF
Apti. 1855, and h. eby adm nish and sarnn ons
Ill persrns l-im ng any interest in the ad rrbbsr
ssit Ct al or kno-ing or hAviug anyrhiug
why the same stoni not he oai mnsd aud sod to
sns serth d-tnand pfstd ibeaat ttat th be ap-
-n bsi"r~ the sail Distr CT Court ior TIL Of
osa st return term, TO h- beg and hotd- nj sid
4 trct q urt rofh, the cd day ef A.,,ii slote-
aid, 1-e3 K- kak, L. count 10 o~a Ia said district
SAID iast named DAY, VIII AID here ssid " viii
h-.rd the ard h-t- to nt-rpos- their elsiws and
said iitel and max ir ai-x-ti tina. he
1stf PETER NSLEsDY. L NJ
mehis dit By H. tuLros, D. puty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
TINTED STATES MARsHAL,s SALE.

- - virtue of special executioa 10 me direc ed
ssued from the lefk- ONCE OF hv Di,fIcf Co.r Of the
coed states tor the Dstict Of Iowa. southern Dsi.
sion, At k-of, viii, commanded by rad writ ea
pos" 70 sale at puelic au ton at the VI
HOws Tyl I. On Main, besw9ra coDd and bird st :
= the city Of keoAuk, Lee coppty IVA on ednesday
~ sth day Of Arii. S6G3 10 o'el ck n n or nd
th.es barr T. hghwny 70 the hi he-t and b.st
70. ca H. T. - isfy rendered in saiu Court
.sss Ion OF io~l e<ndiDg in SAID court wherein
osissd s'.tes Of America 10 Ebsliant and SHIRE.
barrels Of Lighssnes. Ii the lib.Ibe
PETER NEIENDY
Ma shas tn, efats Of lows
ncn1o b. II FULTON Druufy II i N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
Reform in Pssrolsup. /;


Under proper and systematic management
there is no reason why petroleum should not
be made as successful business as silver,
coal, iron or gold. The great branch of in
dustry and wealth has suffered greatly from
irresponsible companies, which have only had
the effect of destroying confidence in tbe pc
troleum business 1t is, therefore, with pleas
nre that We see company organized, which.
while attempting to reform this, combines at
once profit and security. This would seem
10 be the character Of the Reno Oil and Lapd
Company, whose advertisement appears In
another column The nsmes Of the men
managing it, the singularly novel plan Of isl
suing 4 guaranteed stock, the assurance
against loss, the immense estate OF twelve
hundred acres, the working fund Of FIVE huns
dred thousAnd dollars-larger than The entire
capital stock of most petroleum companies
the ownership Of the town Of Reno, one Of
the most attractive and valuable in the oil
region, all combine to inapgurate new era
IN petroleum management and give the peo,
pie OF America q stock which is not only a
legal tender oil stock in every sense, bu} as a
business and an investment the safest and
most profitable in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

The Hudson river is open between New.
York and Albany, apd boaas are running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
A GENTS WANTED for FRANK MOORE"
WOMEN OF THE WAR"

v.aowins paho' ard mosi touching sentiment
Evening Trsn.cripf l. =, ..., .,,,,..t b,nl
note stye"-l sew-Yors Tribune harf'Id limo. hafH"fi
o. ysry valuable and original work Traveller
read these records without tho deepest emotion
lTiAfllTc EycninE Press
6oos Of rsa merit possessing -sh and peculiar interest al its
own fIiarfofd Daily Iimes.
lone Of lie Interesting wort' Of the industrious aahof
fBos,on Daily Advertiser 1870, - -, -,
Posseug interest and covering held which no ohci Doot
Ia. - Hatioid Daily COufant
TIE mos, attractive popular book sold by agents.
~ seha '0' 'N'u''' '''' s s SCRANTON CO..
No. 10 Asyiumst., Hartford. Conn.
DTLIABLE AGENTS WANTED 10 sell the great
Ill scrpsur Ilusraon,. size FEET by Retail price ~ -
Ao bs Happy Parade size Ia IL By 20 n Retail prce
Is cents have making from 80 % o. con
hdrns ercuar address Rev H. CoL Loci boI g. Hams
burs, Pa
XtvANTED-An active Young Man from II To %
w year. Of age ssGEEERAL CLEhk iu the stationery bu'
ne.s experience IN tho rad AddIts IA hand
writing sop cant with references NJ o. NJ Tribune once
N4vANTED-SILK DRESSERS or COMBERS
w Apply at Nos % and 20 Bareisysi- New York
XNTANTED-A tIrst-class METAL ORGAN RIPE
w MAkER egS Uh2 unde2ls IgsDs sad tuning preferred
Ygot NSsmh p,rman.nt and good wages IA
dress viii add Box No LIS HeNI orb
NNANTED-Comp FEMALE NURSES for
Hospitals Apply the Office 81 sanitary snPneud
No. 3ol Motst between g. and u NJ bringing letters oil
accommodation
TNHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
II gunner & Co, No 30 CedaTs o., New YORK.
See Advertisement IN another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-YoRK....
Cleared.

Cleared.
Steamship Anthracite Greene. Philadelphia. W Krspairos
Steamship Nirxo Buckley, Savannah Murray Ferris Co
stetn,hip j. Thomson, Moore, Baltimore.
BARK Agnes (BTem.l. sermeke London Charles Luns Co
BIZ Edith Brl Oliver Rio Janeiro. William Ogiioye
Big Ooaedo AuTnma ptsl Cork for orders A. r. Augusta
Bris Branch (Brl Card. Barbados ID. Trowbrdge:
schr Bel ma Baldwin Hartford. Racket Tooker Taylor
scbr Tahniroo Cole aucksport r. X. Buck Co.
schr Fnoch Moore, Chambers, Baltimore beoty, smith Co
schr MARY sleadmap Gun Wilmington, ~ c. n L. McCrss4S
I Co. n.
ScLr. Middleton. Newton. Charleston Brett Son Co
schr. Ole Ackea Hobbie Stanford a..
schr Munseu. Barlow, New Haven teTgerson W ood
sehr Eliza Hamilton. Pierce, Providence.
s!oop Emperor Miller Bridgeport r. II Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
Passengers Arrived.

FROM HAvRRIn steamship Lsfsyets-J NJ Conts Mr. Torc
lsinsr children Mr. and Mrs Perya Hhsns
MIR ko.hler Mr. Israel Miss Kahn h. ksPs Mas nrs Dscf
d r. Despre. and Mrs Otard DE- Grange Guild and ssrv.
Toucon 81. sapcha Mr. and Nj. Van Deaande Do a
Aliree Nr Gos.on Werbor, Dr. Wolf Mr. aud Mrs rssseK
and children Mr. and sirs Meyer Miss ara God,mith M
NJ and servants Mrs j. Abrshns and ser4
want Mr. and Mrs NJ Dondt Mr. PsgDon MIS- bsossss
Mr. and Mrs DAWSON MIS- Dsv-
.oa n de ard.uas NJ Havsrre T. Marc, Mr. and M JreAs~
yer and others N second ard third csbtn4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
Arrived.

se,m,ip lafayette FRI Lema Havre Aug and Brest 4ss
with mds and 1913 20 George Mackenzie.
steamship ee Parrish Richmond and Norfolk with ntse ane
Ship Aberdeen Isl JOINS n b. Cole Boston days in ba.s
Gardiner Colby. 49,. II, -, A..
Snip FiJn Jenny Aust: schs Trieste Q days with nd.s
long 81 spoke bark Giovanni o. hence 0E Bristol Ens-
day out. LA
beb y n NfcLaren tol rsstPcr L.r---
--' -. R''. Gu Left BARK F. A. Schultz Tor NewYoh u
Ssy. and orig Sparkling Sea for do. loading.
BS Chattanooga freeman Havana Is days with yernss
IA. Drown & Co.
Bark r. Grhiths fBrl, Drunnond NstanzAs IL days Win
snrar and cigars Q j. f.. Ward Co.
sch Neptune (o East Machss Clark LepreGx n D. dsyss
with spruce poles Hoiyoke L Murray.
SIR Msrset Anu (oi Hafx) sean Harbor Grace n r. 10
DAYS with OIL TO b. Z. Small & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18


- Passenger and Freight Depot IN New foot Of Liberty
Hampton Junction with the Delaware. tckA"anna
Railroad and Easton with the Lesh Valley Rail
and connections forming direct Ge to Pittsburgh and me
WV ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST.
Trains daily from the West except sundays when
In the -, -, ,,
hours saved by this line 70 ChcsO Cn;in
natl Louis, kc.. with but change Of car
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
Comuen-ing Nav o. i369-Leave New fot ss follows:
Wesconnects Esston with train FOR
Msgch Chunt Wiiamsport. WIlkssbarre hshanoy City etc
MAIL TRArs-At q for Fleminston. Eason. Water Gap
Scranton Mfkesbare Great Bend Ptston, binghamton etc
ga m-WeIern Express for Easton Allentown. Hsr1sonfs
Psburzh West with onr change OF cars cincinnati.
CHICAGO q St Louis Counec al isT
rbug Northern and Philadelphia and Erie Roads for
Cory sHe the Oh Regions. - -
70 n fKAn-For EssOn. Allentown Maueh Chunk Resdias
= m.--for Esston scranton Great Bend Bethlehem
Msuch Chunk
m.-For somervlle aud Pennington.
tl5 m --for SOmsryiIe
100 u.-FOr SOmervlle.
9 p m.-wEsTEHN EXPRESS TRAIN-For Esston Ale
town Reading. HsTrbufg, Pittsburgh and ths West
Sleeping srt through from Jersey CITY oPtsonrE evs' Yes
Tickets for the West obtained the once o. the CeA
Railroad Of New Jersey foot Of Liberty N r. at No AoT
House No 2 SIC 9ii Brosdwy and At the primo hotels
n