davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-08
e.'i- wARREN,S
COU CHI BALSAM /!
Has been found by experience to be the
BEST REMEDY
For the various diseases Of the Lungs and Throat,
such as
.DIPHTHERIA.

Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumpfion, Croup.
Influenza, Plcurisy, Pneumo nia, or
3 T--. inflammation of the Lungs,
and Whooping Cough. N31
In these complaints this Medicine has NO SUPE-
RIOR. and while thus ecacous it is perfectly safe to
administer to persons of all eyes. 4 y.stt ,,.,,,.
The Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold advan-
tage ofbeing at once valuable as curative and In
valuable as preventative of all the diseases OF the
Throat, Lungs and Bronchia. ----.--
The world is challenged to produce a compound Of
equal efficacy and safety.
~ Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN,
Botanic Druggist, No. 1 Granite Block East Market
Square, Bangor, Me. q 4'-f no14sNdSwwem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-08

C7silbLai7as Can Be Cured!
USE CHARLES EMINENT. Follosc the Dsrec
lions strictly and we warrant q cure. .,4A
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by -,l,,.,
,s4aai BURGESS, FOgEs & CO., f. 80. -
4sE3l A5stis GENERAL AGENTS, s3
80 Commercial Street, Thomas Block,)
decNdtfsN Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-08

NoTE.-AI taxes, both Government and City, and
all repairs on the works, arc charged in the monthly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-08

W. F. Phillips r Co., Wholesale Agents.
auglesnd& w8m
, 1866-03-16

beret det at Raadet vedtagne Budget for
st. Croix Commune for Finantsaaret 1865
-66 med enkelte F~orandringer. Indteg-
ten fra Quartprocentskatten ,er, som af
Raadet indstillet, bleven foT55get med Be-
l6bet at Skatten for Statsactivernes herpaa
Oerne udestaaende Fordringer. Paa I'd
gittssiden var skeet en- Berigtigeise med
Hensyn til Gagen til den vestindiske PAX
huustorvalter, og endvidere var ct Bel6b
bleven opf0rt under Fattigvesenet til
Forpleining af invalide Kongen for tilh6-
rende Negere. Han meddelte endvidere
at Hans Majestet havde under 5. D. ap-
proberet Anordningen ON ct personligt
L6%nningstillag for den nuv@rende eden
Gouvernementssecretair SAINT Anordnin-
gen ON Pension for ~forhenverende Secre-
talr og BoghoIder we'd st. Crolx Berger
raad, j. Muller.
y Skrlvelse at 1Sde Januar 1866 fra Gou-
vernementet betrRtfende Tilbud ON Leve-
rancen at Menagebespiisningen SAINT ON
Hospitals Forpleiningen Frederiksted SAINT
angaaende ct Andragende ON Forhoielser
! den contractsm8 ssige Detailing til Me-
nage-og Hospitals orstanderen i Christian
sted.
I Hehhold til Forretningsordenen for
handledes denne Sag linden lukte D0re.
Etter Sag6ns Forhandling vedtog Raadet
at antage Diet af E. J. Woods gjorte Bud,
uanseet den derived foranledigede For6gel-
sc i Militairudgifterne, og overgav Diet
nevnte Andragende til det vedvarende I'd
vaIgs forelobige Behandling.
Da det var blevet scent paa Eftermidda-
gen udsatte Fernandez den 4de Sag paa
Dagsordenen, og bem#rkede at intet Mode
Wide fnde Sted f6rend Diet naste ordinaire
Mode, Onsdagen den l4de Februar, midday
Kl. -, og at Medlemmerne vile for6vrigt
erholde Undertaking ON Dagsordenen.
M6det hevedes Kl. A.
, 1866-03-16
TRANSLATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COLONIAL COUN CIL
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

MONDAY THE 22ND OF JANUARY 1866, l2
O'Clock noon, the Colonial Council held their
10th meeting. All the members wefe present.
The minutes for the last meeting were read.
According to the order of the day the Coun.
Gil proceeded to
y The End discussion of the Provisional Ordi-
nance Of the 23rd August 1864, containing adj
ditional clauses to the Ordinance of 26th jan
uary 1949 concerning the relations between the
proprietors of landed estates and the rural po.
p~ulatiOn of st. Croix, together with the amend
ments proposed by His Excellency the Govern
or, by the Members of the Committee and by
other members of the Council.
After a lengthy discussion, during which
several Members pointed out, that it was un-
necessary and inadvisable to make further al.
t~erations in the Labor-R Regulations now in force,
the Council proceeded to vote.
With the consent Of the Council the Chair
man put to the vote a sub-amendment proposed
by the 5th crownmember (Walker) to the
amendment No. l, viz that the words ''upon
least. $50. same date" be altered to-: s'upon
notice being given by either party during the
first Is days of the last month of the contract,
which was adopted with 10 votes against =.
The amendment No. l was rejected with 8
votes against 8.
With the consent Of the Council the Chair
man put to the vote d sub-amendment proposed
by the 1st Member for Christiansted's town
(Heilbuth) to the amendment No. 2, viz that
the words, "When contracts. work" be
struck out, which was rejected with IL votes
against 6.
, 1866-03-16
( From tie London Times, Februarg a.
MERICA.

New York, February 3, Evening.
Mr.. Sumner has introduced a resolu-
tion in the Senate that in the lately re-
bsllious States there shall be no class in
vested with peculiar privileges or powers,
and no denial of civil and political rights
to any one OF account of colour or race. All
persons shall be equal before the law in
Court and at the baIlot-box. This sta
tute to be the supreme law, all State laws
to the contrary notwithstanding. Mr..
Sumner announced that he would move
this resolution as d substitute for the
Constitutional amendment concerning
representation lately adopted by the
House.
The Senate, by a vote of 81 to 10, has
adopted the amendment TO the Bill for
protection in civil rights, declaring all
naiives Of the United States not subject
to foreign Powers, excepting Indians, to
be citizens, without distinction of colour.
The Federal Debt on the 1st Of Feb
ruary amounted TO S2,842, 600, 600, being
an increase of SIT, O00, 900 since the LIST
of January.
The Virginia Legislature has passed a
resolution which endorses President john
sons policy, and dehounces those who
represent the Legislature as being oppo-
sed to il.
President Johnson has accredited a
Minister to the Dominican Republic.
The RGncherO, of MatamoraS, states that
BJgdad was abandoned by the Liberals
on the 26th ult., and that a Fedora! guard
was stationed there. The Imperialists
took possession the same day.
Cortinas and EScobedo had left The
neighbourhood Of the Rio Grande.
The leading merchants of Matamoras,
both foreign and Mexican, have publish
ed a protest against the proceedings of
the Federal civil and military authorities
on the Texas side of the Rio Grande,
charging them with the responsibility of
the troubles and outrages perpetrated on
the Rio Grande by aiding the partisans
Of Juarez-a party which they declare
has at present no more foothold there
than is afforded by Federal officials. The
Consuls of Great Britain, France, Spain,
and Prussia testify to the truth of the
protest.
, 1866-03-16
s q, 6 l1 Az s,

Macmillan has delivered o speech in
reply TO an address offering coincidence
upon the death of King Leopold. In it
His Imperial Majesty expressed conf
dence In his destiny and determination
TO continue in the course he had COM
menced. He would not change the De-
mocratic customs Of Mexico, but he con-
sidered a strong rule was the last anchor
of safety for the country. He looked
forward TO the future without anxiety.
, 1866-03-16
/
G OH MALI AADE
FOR ST. CROIX.

Mandagen den 22de Januar 1866, Kl. 10
midday, holdt Colonialraadet diets lode
Mode. ALE MedIemmerne ware tilstede.
Forhandlingerne for sidste Mode oplestes.
If0lge Dagsordenen foretoges:
y eden Behandling af Forel0big Anord-
ming af 23de August 1864 indeholdende
Forandringer i AnOrdningen code Januar
1S49 ON ForhoIdet imellem Landeiendoms-
besidderne og Landarbeiderne paa st.
Croix, med de dertil deels af Gouverneu-
rem, deels af Udvalget or andre Medlem-
mer af Raadet stiIlede Hndringsforslag.
Efter en- lengere Discussion, hvorunder
navnligen paayistes Diet Un0dvendige og
Utilraadelige i at ~foretage videre Foran-
dringer i de nugieldende Arbeidsregula-
toner, skredes til AfStemning.
Med Raadets dertjl giYoe Samtykke sat
ties f6rst under A~fstemning ct af det ste
kongevalgte Medlen1 (Walker) stillet I'M
derendringsforslag til Endringsforslaget
No. /, at istedetfor Ordene: de opheyes
--.-. Sidernc'' settes: "Opsigelse skeer
L6bet af de f6rste Is Dage af den sidste
Manned af Contractsaaret," hvilket I'm
der@ndringsforslag antoges med 10 Stem
mer mod 7.
Endringsforslaget No. 1 forkastedes med
9 Stemmer mod S..
Med Raadets dertil givne ~Samtykke sat
ties ct af 1ste Medlem for Christiansteds
BY (Heilbuth) stilIet Underendringsfor-
Stag til No. 2, at Setnlngen "Naar Ar
b~eidscontracter .-.....- accOrGerede Ar
beide" udgaaer, under Afstemning og for
kastedes med IL Stemmer mod 6.
Kndringsforslaget No. 2 forkastedes med
IA Stemmer mod B.
bet principale Endrinsforslag under
No. 3 forkastedes med IA Stemmer mod 3,
og Diet subsidiaire med IL Stemmer mod 6.
bet 1ste Medlem for FrederikstedS By (Sa-
rauw) f~orbeholdt sig Indgivelse of Minori-
tetsvotum.
Endringsforslaget No. 4 bortfaldt.
No. 5 forkastedes med 10 Stemmer mod Z.
No. 6 bortfaldt,
No. 7. forkastedes med 9 Stemmer mod 8.
Gouverneuren begj@rede Endringsfor-
slaget No. 5 paa den tidIigere Afstemnings-
liste sat under AfStemning istedetfor No. 8
paa n~erverende Liste og blev No. 5 we'd
Afstemning forkastet med 10 Stemmer mod
7, hvorefter No. s tiIbagetoges.
No. 9 forkastedes eenstemmigen med II
Stemmer.
No. 10 bortfaldt.
We'd Navneopraab antoges s l af den
~forel6bige Anordning med 10 Stemmer
mod 4; : 2 antoges we'd Afstemning med
10 Stemmer mod S, og Anordningen an
toges med 10 Stemmer mod 4.
Hvorefter Anordningen overgik til 3die
B~ehandling.
q Gouverneuren meddelte Raadet, at Hans
Majestet Kongcn havde we'd allerhoieste
Resolution af lode December 1865 appro-
, 1866-03-16
FRIDAY, 10TH MARCH 1866.

We have learnt that, on Monday next,
His Excellency the Governor will lay
before the Colonial Council two drafts
of Ordinances relating to Building Com
missions In the towns, and concerning
measures 10 promote the rebuilding of
the burnt district in this town. The
drafts will be placed on The order Of the
day for preliminary discussion.
, 1866-03-16
MEXICO.

New York, Feb. 3.
News from Vera Cruz to the 23d ult.
says various rumours were current that
the French were preparing to withdraw
from Mexico, to which step Macmillan
had consented, provided the United States
sent troops to replace them also, that
Macmillan would shortly receive a mil
lion dollars from France.
, 1866-03-16
G AVIS"

: Stristia1stfa, 81, grois.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
q Terrible Eel5eIsc.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA Berlin CORES
rondcn' records 'he prevalence Of pane
in the Prus-ian capital, second only to that
caused Ly the appearance of the cholera
The trci,inc disease. new and terrible
malady, IS ravagine Prussia, and of those
attacked 10y it. at least - per cent die Il
horrible death. Surgeons trace the orr
lin Of the maatiy to specie, Of worm tha
attacks pigs, and, as the Germans are es
scniially a pork eating people and prefer
their fool only partially cooked, the new
scourse has utterly d,sarrangoi their hab
its, and caused feeling Of intense alarm
to pervadc ali classes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
iie Esmr:,s:.aya.a WE.

Later South American ad1ices .ay that
i COMMUNICATION had been sent from Pres
iient Lopez Of Paraguay 10 Gen Mire.
leader Of the Argentine forces, which MAS
generally supposed to contain proposal. for
a cessation 81 the war between Paragua on
one side. and Brazil, the Argentine Con
federation, and traSuay on the other
though some suspect that it was merely Il
trick 81 IoIez, TO obtain Information of
the movements Of the allies The land
forces OF the latter were sti.l pressing after
the retreating Paraguayanq. and it was
reported hat thcir advance had reached
the Parana Five steamers Of tn, Brazilian
feet had pushed up the river nearly t.
Corri,ales or the 2l,t of November. and
reniorcements fyr the brazilian army
were still berg sent to the scene Of ac-
ton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
ALIAS, ksOsr So=ssb. 80

The cii,or OF the dirty concern over Tie
vay ind 'l9ei in TRADE e slang toward
rs Is, week which no eli.or HAVING ny
resaFi Whatever for he truth OF . re-
spect for d.cency. you'll indnl.e in for
a moment. It is indeed qu;.e evident
from the tone q that hec; that but : fam,
hop. Of its existence is entertained ~ It's
hungry and furnishing proprietor, and ere
l. any day. shall have passed re expect to
record the death Of the consern-un les.
reraivcature the Union l.sesua, - main
stay for several years. sha'. COME TO is
assistance AMI IL. its Glthv carcass from
the ditch. The editor ease i lahlcn;ably
prccar:ousi and We arc rather .. use. AZ
his rcpea'sl attempts to ,eep ~ appear
2nce. by the announcement that tAc aio-
lition concern is N, re remusera tive han
the Democrat. al that ihc work don, at
that establishment !, superior to that done
by US The publ vii hir.lly flil 10 re
press smile while reading his article
and remembering how pitcously he called
uoou his friends for assistance last winter
saving that unless better support was
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
TO the Democracy orssissi:ssG.

The Democracy Of Indiana will meet in
Delegate State Con5 ention, in the Metro
poli'an Theatre, at indianapolis, ON Thurs,
day. the fifteenth day of March. 1866, at
ten clock \. NJ, to nominate candidates
70. State officers to be elected in October
next.
The Democracy Of the several counties
are requested to assemble in Convention.
on Saturday, the third day of March. or
earlier practicable. to select Delegates to
tbs State Contention. and to take :hc nee
essary measures 10 perfect county organi-
cations
BY order Of the Central Committee.
j. j. BINGHAM. Chairman.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
f'r0s,, s;,s;ia.acssGIis.

IHpIANApoLIs. Jan. 2I-Thc i.h In
diana !Hfantry. Is officers aud $50 men.
and detachment Of the lst Heavy Ar;il-
lery. IS officers and 233 men, arrived here
last night from New Orleans The remains
del OF the lst Artillery, some ~ men
were mustered out at Baton Rouge. taking
the oath OF citizenship. But five rcgi-
ments from this State nov remain in ser
vice, two Of wLich arc under orders to be
mustered out
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
Fest Oath.

If Southern rebels were as dishonest as
Northcr Republicans, they would take
the test oath at once. The leading Re.
pHbl cans. when they swore to support the
Constitution. now boast that they did So
with mental reservation as to parts of it
which they did not and would not obey
SO was ii with CHASE. -Ex
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

SrEAKgR UoLFtx \ Radical CAHpl
DATE FOR THE PREsIDENCY-Itis chary.
cd by certain uncharitab'e people that
Sneaker Cplfax made his late <peecf as u
bid for the Presidency. \ Washing.os
correspondent writes:
Speaker Ccllax looms up a. the Re
publican candidate for the next Presiden>
cy. lie ia re@ar led by The leaders as the
most available and popular man Of the
party, and would he Il strong candidate"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

TIE GRtENFIYtp RoBBEHY.-J ohm
Fulton, Of Ed.nbur@ rs hcen crested and
held 10 bail IN tie INA OF $4,000, on
>usnici"a # tciuS connected with the late
robbery Of the Coua.y Treasurcr's Office at
Greenfield, Hancock County. OF $4,000.
Fulton keeps drinkcry at EAihburg. aud
is understood to give lessons in the science
of draw ECKER and kindred amusemont> to
the rural sports Of that vicinity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25


Secretary Stanton slill keeps rr lis
habit Of Startling the country every few
days By 4 s.tsat;on story. lis Mtcs.
effort was to START rcpor; that plot ha;l
been discovered Tor the release Of JET.
Davis None Of the circumstances were
vouch>aied. but several Of the officers al,
Fortress Nonroc were sent packing. and
stringent precautionary measures were
taken. rs Baker and his detective force
have been discharged, It is somewhat sin
ru!ar that the secretary should have male
the discovery. Such little devices serve
Ia keep his name before ;hepublc though
they do not nrress it with an idea Of his
vigilance II has learned his tricks. aud
lie can in nopossiblc manner ,ecure lis
Communication, except ~ resiening II.s
invention, are Toosilly to ;mu>e, and they
cease to attract attention az $ on u it is
known they are Chicago T'.m,s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
THREATENED EypnsrEE-OuINou.

THREATENED Observation-Disclosures
SfGNs.--A Washington dispatch to the
Chicago R-J.aJ'i.oa (abolitionl statcs on
what i regarded as reliable authority, that
the report Of Senator Wilson'S interview
with the Prc,iden, is grossly exaggerated
both in is temper and nature II is un.
derefood that Mr Wilson furnished the
report himself.
The Dayton Jouraoi says that "if
there shall be persistence in pervcriing the
character Of such interviews, tie oNer
id nj hire TO be mud pubfic." Good
Let the people have the wso!c truth
Doyien Umpire
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
q LIST OF
Lands and Town Lots Returned DelmQucnI.
For onament Of Taxes due them for the 1864 and
Previous years in Marshall County, Indiana.
EXPLANATION.

i
Tor noreat-nw for ortwes for for Soutlw for
line ri for Reserve linen north of rail roads
Immediately above numeradd addition
partf for halle Where township and
rs next Owe them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

An indianapolis dispa;chto the Chicago
Tins say:
Ninety eight thousand hogs. inclaling
those tron the surrounding country. have
heeA slaughtered al this point thi, season
The average weight is ~ Der cent? above
hat Of lat year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

In Chicago. last year, 19l .267 barrels
&C t.er were maeufactured
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

WASHING ron. Jan ii In the senate
Yesterday, Nr. Sumner introduced an
amendment to the bill for the admission of
Colorado, providing that there shall in tla!
STATE he no GENIAL If the elective franchise
or other rights on account of color or race
\ protracted debate took place upon the
Questions underlying the rest ration Of the
southern states tn The Union Mr. lIen-
derson offered constitutional amendment
prohibiting any state from bs>in.s suffrage
qnd fica'iors upon color.
Gen. Saeeny and President Re- crts
IA. evening addressed Feeian meeting
IN Newark, y. j. Col O. Nahony is a'.oat
to visit Paris.
Vt the instance Of the Spanish consul at
New York. the propeller Meteor was yes
tcr'lay seized by the United States mar
shall, o, suspicion Of being CHILEAN rri
vateer.
The municipal election in Wheeling.
West Va. CA Monday resulted in s,e
election of the entire democratic ticket
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

ArplToR's Orrc
January 4, 1866
to
Taxes due thereon for the ls and
chargea5e with the al
with they stand charged on said list
the Seal the Brtf Commissioners Of Mar
County this lth day January A. D. 1866 H. THOMPSON
Audi Of Marshall County
AvDToR's MARSHALL COUNTY. INp.
January 4, 1866
described
and will satisfy the Taxes due
respective the sale will cold the Court House Ply
Marshall County, Monday February, 1866 ( being
the 9th day of said month"; within the hours prescribed by law
A. G. TIfOMPON,
Auit.r of N,rshsl C-nnfv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

GOVERNOR MogToN-A New York
dispatch, received at the State House yes
lerday announces that letters had been
received from Governor Morton, who was
in Paris entirely recovered from his fit Of
sea sickness, AID in better health general
Iy.-Hr0{d.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
s'Isc ScWS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The joint re-
construction Committee yesterday reported
in both Houses Of Congress new consti-
tu'ional amendment. apportioning repre-
scntaticn aud direct taxes among the sew
eral States according to their respective
numbers. excluding from the remuneration
all persons denicd the right of suffrage
save Indians not taxed In the House,
Nr. Stephens. Of Pcnusylvania. urged i'm
mediate action on the resolution IN order
that the amendment NIGH; speedily come
before the respective State legislatures.
The French Minister at Washington
has made demand for official iutor nation
relative 10 the Ba-dad outrage.
Brownsville ad>ices give Il correct ac-
count Of the la Iad affair Beiaercut
preparations on 10th sides Of the river are
actively progressing and Gen. Weitzel is
mounting guns and constructing new
sorks. Meiia, the imperial general,
threatens to fire into Browu.yille ii attack
ell from the north side Weitze disap>
proves the action Of some Of his officer, in
the Baedad affair, and has arrested several
Of them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

There are At present 200 application,
f1r pardon on the Presidents table sevcn
hundred ri which fall under ,he $4,000
clause The remainder are classified KS
follows: Members oil he Confederate Con-
eress. So; ext nitcd states Army officers,
1872 Confederate Generals. III: promi-
rcn; Confederate civil officers, - ;c1-oili-
GERS OF the United States, Is
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
Bourbon.

Parks additionx do -
IS f,nS By 80 # 4 " out OF "a
cor 81 y Reeds lot in Bourbon
Boley's first ADD. do !!
do do IL
, Less % fl x by - r. e&
on. 0t ST. cor Boley's lst add. III
Martins first Add to Il oGIbon :
. Bolcy's co do 90
Thavers 81 do DO IL
FIX % fte & W bv 20 ftn&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
PfsOPOsALs.
TiKEE Il SSpRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
CENTRAL PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND STOCK
Or 1890.

sealed proposals viii NJ received 81 the Comptroers once
until saturday, October lee6 at1 O'Clock p NJ, when tho
same will publicly opened, for the whole or any pA Of
the OF Three Hundred thousand Dollars Of the Central
Park improvement Fund STOCK authorised By an ac Of the
ie and by ORDINANCE Of shs Common coune approved
the aid ssccs vii bear interest at TIE rate Of sx per cent
per psysb. quartet yearly and the principal win Be
TIE proposals VII State the amount Of sock desired and
the prize Der hundred dollars thereof and the persons
whose proposals accepted win hereupoo be reqsed
deposit with the Chamberlain Of the city the sums awarded
or comPsrolsr the receipts o. she Cham
berain such Deposits the parties win s. entitled
ssivs certificates for equal Of the par value o. he
stock. bearing interest from the datss Of psymenis
Each proposal should be sealed and endorsed Pr0poea
for Central Park Improvement Fund ock and encsosed
IN second enveop, addrssssd 70 The Comptroller 4, A..
Interests OF os,RS5aMsS2I ';J9rx WHITMAN cs-v.rou,r
csy Of Neg yeyl bepsss-sss = 'rs..l n'"s"t'ns'~s
Ons6 Scot - NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

q H. ssS.:sll .;.. ! g. . s::s ~: :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

nItnrs Tor sale--Propefty family leaving city, Rose
wood faDolotc Drawing Room Furniture covered br2caso
Etagsrea Hoekeas~ Paintings, Drsnxcs, bureaus Ward
robes Beiseads Mattresses Mirrors Extension Table bu
fe, ave months Awest sxeensh street. near sn'
avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
CoAsrwrsE STEAMSHIPS.

TT g. MAIL TO HAVANA DIRECL,=TnE ELEGANT
u side steam.hp NORTH AMERICA, Capt L. r.
rnmmeman, win take The place q the MORO Castle. and
Pier No North River commencing lss instant Elegant
s'0IR GARRISON 1 ALIEN, Agents. No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

L,URSITURE, CARPETS. OILcLQrHs. BEDDING
il Parior and Bedroom SUITS Pianos, &C., a. bENnALl
SCOTS 100 and al Hudson street corner OF Canal Pa
menss taken by instsimenis " preferred.