davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

"Go HOME ALoNEs.-The San
Francisco Sunday Mercury thus
speaks of new society which has
been recently organized in that city {:
A Literary Society has been Or
ganized in this city styled the eco
Home Alones It was organized
exclusively by young ladies who are
bent on improvement of their minds,
and one of their rules is that the
girls go home alone. We predict
the speedy collapse of this society. 1t
isn't organized on the right basis.
Girls can do some things alone, but
it is utterly impossible for them to
go home alone! Nature, education,
habit, inclination, religion and man.
hood all protest against it. Go home
alone! Go home alone! The idea
is absurd. We never saw young
lady who would not develop avicious
temper under subjection to this dis
ciplinc. What is more forlorn than
the sight of young lady vending
her way alone on a bright moonlight
night ? Forbid it, kind Heaven
Young men, on your manhood pro-
test. Go in and break up the insti-
tuition. The girls will thank YOU for
it, and reward you as only girls can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21
Brief Clippings-Wise and Otherwise

A POPULAR merchant in our city
having received superp assortment
of waterfall cutlery, was most anxi-
ious to attract the attention of his
fair customers to it's merits. "Can't
sell you fine comb, madam? said
he to a rural beauty, who stood at
his counter. "No, sir thank you,
sir" responded the fair one, in in-
dignant tones, "thank you sir, don't
need any thing of that kind" The
agitated damscl had evidently mis-
construed the word "tine." e."-Er.
THE Woodland (Cal.) Neus says a
friend has sent to that office singu-
lar looking specimen of natures an
ties. It consists of an ear of corn
of the ordinary kind and average
size which grew directly on the top
of the stalk. Around the main car
is Il cluster of smaller ones from four
to six inches in length, making
twenty in the bunch. 1t is singu.
lar looking thing and gives evidence
of Il prolific ambition-putting one
in MUD Of a large sized family.
One of Coughs stories was a neat
hit at those dilatory people who are
always behind time. Some one said
to person of this class" l see you
belong to the three handed people" ="
"Three-handed! that's rather un-
common" "Oh, no, common
enough-two hands like other peo-
pie, and little behind-hand -
A MAN came home drunk on a
cold night, and vomited in a basket
containing goslings, which his wife
had placed before the fire, upon see
ing which, he exclaimed: ezra
cious wife, when did 1 swallow
them things?"
The Paris physicians are making
experiments in grating the tails of
rats on other rats. They say that the
tails live and flourish. 1t is ques-
ton what effect this discovery will
have on the progress Of civilization.
ONE hundred and fifty hand Or
ganists grind at New York, and have
a perfect understanding with each
other as to their routes, which are
changed weekly, 80 that they never
infringe on each others beats.
THE editor of an Eastern paper
says: "Wc have adopted the eight
hour system in this Office. We com.
mence work at eight o'clock in the
morning and close at eight in the
evening.
A REPRoBATE was once asked when
dying, if he had lived an upright and
creditable life. well. no, not ex
acfly. said be. s bot then must say
I've had n good time"
SexE Cabinet makers d. rot be
heve IL working al the sbony and
rnabc-ouy IN she coantry Ist0 tbs
fr~edmer Barezz-
CKrxLs of the fenlxn >s-serisoasa
are fsars@nzg one we1ian Z oAgers
- h<ssg enzh-=csz2 N ris@~e czrxs>zA
HarrExE@~ . q ps< wEsi . <-~z~s
szaA wAzssA ~~~~v eus rzns 1f-r. t<r
EzsS-a-is ez4 kea2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

QVaKxR wexxss sEksos--
= Nv a-zr frsez4 there are rhre~
rhznx- I rery mseA ~~zus~r a. The
fr~r -. rkzzr -Azsar~a s<s~eA4 - 90
ss~.ls~A ~ 20 snrwx ssu<~~. etza~ sna
h~skh~as sr szs@ ~ ss~ s-~s- se
szerk &~~s s~x<. 4 r.s~v w~@A& A~r
ass-m~ r w-zsd kza s~rzf Tsx
-~~wu1 - sA.zx =z~~ ~nauzA9 - - tssa&-
s-k swse - as~~~ &m4& ~ @~sa
eeN~~ e a~x xSam~ EA~T ~sum@ o.
rAm~m-~4@~~ k14 r4w x@r9 zn~4
A~~s shzmx saur ! wu@~srw 81 -. ss~sn
s.usar nuam sazsz4 ~ 90 amm~~e -
- e. 9en~v am~ sa~1nU maaa~n
xaussv ~a-maa 9asm a. asm~sL r2m ~sa~~Hsx
sszururz seuussus ruusas 1esaw F-assss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

IMPORTANT To The LsDiEs.-When
n lady would compose her mouth to
n bland and serene eharacser. she
should. jos; before entering the
roon. ssy Beso-. snd keer the ex-
pres~isn into which the rsog.h sub
ssde- until rise desired ef-cs ur.sn
the e~snF@nv = exSs~nt II o1 The
OTHER k4sd- sAe w1-be- - a-~wrB> q
Distinguished aa& -arsn~wkszs ne,kl<
hre@rsn<. re< Suggestive sf sw~~sH@--1
.ls< -AsS@i8 ~zy E<s& fhe r~.~ms, 81
wks<A .. H4E4AElaAe- Ii sks~ wuszlG
zA-zx3 her nn@lxA Aa~4x ~mmaH nzssi
Erx<-E. go snsse -sE Fzsg. a.=r r sas~
snaz@EA ~ 10 szs-a1- xza& n=~-d ~@-
Azr~s@x ~ae z14~s @zv f.ss6~~sw l. ~Aw
wp~~ - A~n< wu~sz~xs1L 80 mm-x
-na Rs--e~& q r@~s<-aw1. sA~ nmm~r
sar-sAaT sw~gma3nx ~nsE Aaz&am~ wnr=
~Ewm< Fns1 gsAazzs .r-1asu sz<~w nNHs
aatl~~e~x~ ~am~N rMsw wzA ~amns zk
wam< - lA~z1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

- nwz3x R42s -2gsMzz~ zrxsasz @m
EzeF Ensa4s. essN~es-~G y anEa . Essnw
s.u~a4w nam@ aAum gs@m~ -mn@sAs n.e
80 ruswaM1 wz~E sw ~~snNw @uzunzazs@
ssmeuma 90 ~~w ~rssem~as es~-amm1w ~
aw Hau~ ~1se~ msmw msw m nnneA.ses
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

- E~Eu-- F-~~ a~wx SAE~z suss
sl.~ aa~aa@ - -s~aaAE 'z,x as.h. P'---~A=ss-
b wE - 49, - N-~-
Fsse~w :. sa@aws g~r-an~m-s aa EAz- aas-~-
49, .~E- ~ 1@.azzze~- asNas
49, sA-4r s.a-s P~-aY-Az- a. ard <~@s~
So a@~~sn.a 42z~r N----- A~s2 8~Nxer
-ss f@x cAaa&n~1 - kxrsw fru.z1 tase
eiaars.~- af sas~ ExSPrs.s-. ss4s~~ riss
.-l4ss&@sss-s e tss-4 Fts<y h--rasD@ d.
-zrs~k.-si w1sA hlus-shssaxAs bra a
-ls.~ cv.-ca-tsi-e - hs- '1---l~~ ar,i
I.rotsl l-----zt.d tbcrvul-.a g. Pc
DIE <zrherv8 yh-nl~elvs~ unto Az l.
and s4isi unto him. IT,. m-kc "a
gr-d> io - t~-fprv u ior A. for thl-
Moses, the mAn who brough, u out
Of Egypt. We wot not what has be-
come of him.
Aaron took their jewelry aud
made them a molten calf. which they
fell to worshipping. The Almighty
became so displeased with this con-
duct that lie would have visited
swift destruction upon the whole of
them had it not been for the inter-
cession of Moses; and he had en-
countered great difficulty in inducing
the people to return to the worship
of the true God. Like Moses. Pres
ident johnson, in the estimation of
the Radicals, was slow coach, as
false to his professions and promises,
and they turned to Stevens and
called to him, Cup, and make us
gods that shall go before u.s." Like
Aaron, he has made them political
molten calf, which they are now
worshipping instead of the Con:
stitution. M0ses-likc, President
johnson is calling upon the people
to abandon this false worship and
return to the worship of the Consti-
tuition, lest they shall be visited as a
punishment, with political death, as
the children OF Israel would have been
visited with physical and moral
death had they persisted in the wor>
ship of the molten calf Aaron had
made them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

Is2 tsgwa-wmem. kzs swz~a&zna
.u@1-zrns taw rzz-smx xe-~<ss ~ fk~
r-s~~ znz km~Asnr af -z~zmz.aa whuss2
wssw ~azk hw rsuw ~wh~sAe ts ah-r-arx
~ @a@u~~A TA~ swmA~asns anx
aEzs~ ss~srhs ~~~w ~rm<xsm3 zzux sssusk
m ssw @mss ras~ ewsx wzs ~sum~msanns6
EA~~N xr2 re- AZ sA~Amr ss~wwss---~msgsus
- uAz<zs xzs3za=s---s szz s .asusr s-suzu.
auaa1 m~zammAsnE ma 1mu~pua
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

% A Quaker had his broad brin
blown of, and chased it for a long
time with fruitless zeal. At last see
ing boy laughing at his disaster, he
said to him: cart thou a pr0fane
lad ?" The youngster replied that
he sometimes did little in that way.
"Thcn," said he, taking half dollar
from his pocket "thee may damn
yonder fleeing tile fifty cents worth"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

- Ms Ann T. Ais@s ~ a.
-1sw- sAasaen ~sxrs - wear ~ ~
-~ssf~< ~ DrsvSts~. Va = rs--
la~~ f-u-rh 80 - -1<<h- xRs <~$pia-
. .ew eruR eenxar- M Ezxxa-r<A
aas-a~sx. a ~nc-~~- -sxrr &~w s~~~~<
1xs. izxsm< N a u@~a~-s~<. - ~~rn.x
; u~w @rs 81 se~xA zfa~r A~zmx su~sss>p
Aa3s So wrm-x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

- a au~mwuwpn@saswzN aa sAGnsarsaA
ws~za# zaaar So wxmA~4 &n shs~smsa~s
ssar sa4.4a@ a &z@ - . @@&a aua-
~ uauasa ms & em 4@maa - 2ls
g. ~ssk asn Aauanm ~ ew newmW
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

~ A witty clergyman accosted
by an old acquaintance by the name
of Cobb, replied
Il don't know you, sir"
"My name is Cobb" rejoined the
man. who ws> about half-sess-over-
All sir." repl,-d the clergyman.
a 1ea have - much cf the ~sru ce
yoG that | dsi nss ~ee the cNss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

F4xxs~s1 L~aE-T.s r-s~w Lz~z-
Hr~zme. IN 2sm~nm@ ~ - px~wmrr.
~1w@-l ~s~us~znA~w~ usar~ ~ Awws
s-s<rw - nwzzsr& ~ a ww wAa1
hwa Az~m Ss-~ hw fsw ss-msuzasr amnAA
s~azm rAm n@v~mf asum<- sauaeM@g M
Eaw mNsrnzz~ ax~sf wp~uu So @mx-~
@mxr-a ~ fAm aawx.~4 - u3x -aaams-
ssS y a &um.ass nTAssu..xmAs n saE msua.
~~w< szz~ xu~~a. - & $685. &.ws sS.s
&zwnszmx <e~-zxus. $50 ssew zszusw - 49,
~snnw *@am~una ~Aw m~~sax wrn@s& mr,
s-nzrn< rwzw en@ aaw~rz - aas sssa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

GmxxF1ExE--A srx~ns& wr-sarv g.
smnun~~ ahm rxn~~s ruzshu~u@ - hsx
xsr. - s~m~=z.~~& rsm@xnw *<~ -
u~l&r~ = zum~~x rA,m &a&~s~-u6 p~rs~ -
shn @amsA& nAm3~r Ams~rn@1 30 ~N3 ~~3
Enr@zsS = -~~e s~sss kz2z4 = ~sx mN
fnx@nx sa@s ssss s=zwm~~H AS8
sM~e szrkaer snaunH~s~e 4 &<N ~1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21
"THE You ALWAYS STOPPED.

"THE WAY You ALWAYS STOPPED. /"
The Vermont Record tells a good
story of an innocent old lady, who
never before had Grid on a rail-
road" who was passenger on one of
the Vermont railroads ut the time of
a recent collision, when a freight
train, smashing one of the cars,
killed several passengers and upset
things generally. AS soon as he
could recover his scattered senses,
the conductor went in search of the
venerable old dame whom he found
sitting solitary and alone in the car,
the other passengers having sought
terra tirma, with placid expression
of countenance, Notwithstanding
she'd made a complete sommersault
over the seat in front, and her band
box and bundle had gone unceremo-
niously down the way passage.
care you hurt?" inquired the con-
ductor. "Hurt !! why?" said the
old lady. " We have just been run
into by freight train, two or three
passengers have been killed and sew
eral others severely injured. La
me! l didn't know but that was the
way you always stopped"
a FLOATING IsLAND.-Thc Bangor
Wing says that there has existed in
Ellington Pond, for many years. an
island of about half an acre in extent.
which literally floats upon the water.
having no hold upon. the ground
save what was afforded by the roots
of some of the trees upon it which
had grown through the island into
the bottom If the pond. The sur
face If the island is sufficiently
str"ny 10 sustain the weight of a
loaded team. One day last week a
fre~h~' in the pond raised the waves
90 sneh heiSh; that the rooss wers
broken and me i.lz8l snseis~d by
the fs-re of the xsn<l sl<s~ly &rsf.csi
acrs-s- rke E-sssl- a 3s~sxncw At sne
g12rz<r ef nass<- czrrvs~x wrrk q .
bs-s@ nd IN. buz~ <u~-zus~d ssue~~-
En- n n~w r~snznn~ ~@xr sh~ .ha~w.
wka~A rhe Hne~~w~-s1g ta~- p~ww~z--
ss4 . f-s-sn ~~-S-~tF -~>~Azax a snxr-
ri 80 a. wazs b~Aea& u As4 k-nr a.
wuz3r~<xE .ss~v
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

Axass the new ss-zs&l- sarrr-
sis~d - rzrss. sk< l4s~-s !. rala<d l.
Pdsss. s~9 r~-T.s--- q - u r-sa
ss'ss-. - D. r~~a ay ~ .- Y
rww
" n .za& - w~-e~ rv ~
n nR@-~2rsnxw ~a4 -a-
sAa~-4nx axxzn go -49w
A pwwK-EAs~ Yxs&ee- ~~< SO
s<nua~ So ~ xr.x xs@A. 49, sAs
Ms~msm~sTsvs ~ru~T me. ka@ mamA
So ensznsu~at M~N - xzm :
@sM 49, naws s2N > &aauskn@uasaw ~~-f
asw amz ~ Ezx . x-~@~& asmz 81 aw~m-
nzr-~ q awn b. ~a@AnA
~ mm wzaHe~x1 80 x3saaz~sw ~
e@s& se1mespaueasaEa amw 81 Ema~zsw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

CURE FOR CHoLERA.-Rcv. DR..
Hamlin, of Constantinople, saved
hundreds of lives by use of the fol-
lowing simple preparation, during
the terrible rage OF cholera in that
sity few years since. In no case
did the. remedy fail where the dis
ease could be reached in season. 1t
is no less effective in cholera morbus
aud ordinary disrrhea
One part laudanum.
One part campho.ated spirit.
Two parts tincture Of ginger.
Two PARTS czpsicum.
Dsse.-One tablespoonful in . wine
in q glzs. Of wsser. II the case Is
ot,-'Inzte, rrPesf the dc-e in three
on foar k0urs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21
A HIvT To RArJpOAD T,OvEps

A HINT TO RAILROAD LOVERS
We were eyewitness to All affect
ing scene, says al exchange. One
of the indispensables for good rail-
road trip is good company, and that
we had. Even then, however, time
drags, unless the company has some
subject for amusement, and that we
had. Ahead of our crowd was low
ing couple, taking evidently their
first trip after marriage, or their last
bcfore-there was no visible means
of determining which. They clung
to each other as if determined that
only death should Part them, and
were evidently inclined to depart as
far from the perpendicular as
the back of the seat and the side
of the ear would allow. A little boy
was induced, by the offer Of All apple,
to convey to the lap of the amorous .
swain anote, written by some scamp:
"Hadn't you better take sleeping
carr" An exploding shell could not
have separated them quicker.
Thence onward the car contained no
more perpendicular couple than they.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

- a aasr4- 4~&4zara 60 - uzz1s - fassr ef
$50 go .2sr--asx fssr ss@~zrs- 1R~2za-- -
- rrz-
rTr--al ap.ar-~ 81 ~ cAa-xra - tsr a-.ar-
~ 80 49, a1-s srlElzg 2 arlr l1---tssE-
y AtHsr-l-~l~a-k sat fraz ess1Aarr. aae
faasi-z. as.41-s zaa.I - scrszP4 ~ tAs eAsA
TrNriees sf sirths marriages and deaths t.
.-rts4 free Of charge
y Al omaznlcafions. whether on eusans>s
t- '3r plhiraiisn. mast be addressed 70 the csi-
tar Of the WAsHi~GroS STANDARD.
II Blanks, hiil-heais. cards. bills OF fare. pos
,srs programmes, circulars, catalogues, pamphlets,
etc., executed at reasonable rates.
OFFlCE-Corner of Second and Washington
streets. near the steamboat landing
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
APPOINTMENT OF TEsTAmeHTAEY GUARDIANS.
Supreme Court-Cham mbers.
Before Judge Barnard.


July 2d-Foiey rs AeDondld.-This il an action 10
remove defendant, who 10 tesiamentary guardian OF
Elizabeth A. Foley and Joseph L Gererty children OF
xsancis Gererty who was drowned at Matamoros In
1e6a According TO the afdavts in the case appears
that Mrs. Elizabeth A. Foley recently married 70
John Foley against the consent OF her guardian. The
lady herself who is only fifteen years Of age and re-
narkably prepossessing, in court during the pro-
gress Of the The brother ten years OF age and
II now at school at Madison, N. j., with the Sis
tiers of St. Elizabeth, whore Mrs. Foley also
was at school until her marriage. Mr.. Gererty
left large estate, and by his will appointed
tho defendant George Mcdonald, guardian Of his chill
drcn A motion now made, on afhdavits charging
defendant with being nsolvent and incorporate for
injunction and the appointment Of receiver Messrs
y J. Glover and David Dudley Field appeared for the
motion and Judge Quinn and Mr. John Burrl for the
guardian. large number Of afdavits of respectable
residents Of the Twentyfrst ward where Mr. Mcdonald
lives were read, denying the charges TO inemperance
This Is important one, and involves the qnes
lions In its present stage, whether the Court will
tesamentary guardian for tho reason that he is not
solvent and has not given security. Counsel both
ades ably argued tho case, when Judge Barnard re-
marked that the aidavits for defendant repeed the
charges Of intemperance and incanacity. Tho Court
ordered reference TO Mr.. James H. Coleman TO take
testimony and report
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

GI0vER--Jusrsoy. In Brooklyn, on Thursday July
20 at St. Marys church, by the Rev. d. V. W. Johnson
TBoAAs s. GLOVER, of Warsaw, y. y, 10 EiI1ABxrH b.
youngest da6gr OF Robert Justson, ESD, OF Brooklyn
No cards
HARRsoS--DrsFosp. Newark, y. j., by the Rev.
j. Swentzei ID d., ThonAs J. HAERisoS, OF New York
20 MARY A. DurroRD, daughter OF the late Dr. Wm j.
Duford.
MAYgR-SrsDIER. Cincinnati, on Wednesday, July
IS by the Rev. Dr. Lcnthai, ABRAHAM MAYER 70 A2AIE.
second daughter OF Mar,ia sadlcr Esq.
sEToS-w AIKE.-On Tu sday, July "a, by the kcv.
Lester II. Elliot, at the residence OF the bride parents,
ALEXANDER " sETov, OF New York, 20 SARAH, daughter
OF John Walker ESQ., OF Burlington, VI
WiIKiv-NsKTS-On Wednesday, July 25 by Rev.
Mr.. h. McGlj mn. at ST. Stephens church, CHARLIs H.
wuKIs to FAsSiE MARTIN, all of tins city.
Rochester aud Saginaw papers copy
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 26, 1886.
(IeuresI.

eteamshipJ Eyerman, Tutlle. Brazos. Texas
Steamship Leo Dearborn, savannah-Murray, Ferris
st, Steamship Flambeau. Alexander, savalnah-Livingson
Steamship Z souder. Lockwood charleston-Livngston.
Steamship Rebecca CLYDE, Young. wfmington-J Hand.
eeamshpp Ssnnn s,ou r1r. msna
Steamship Mary Sanford Clark Boston-w Clyde
nark rai;ie tHam) WulH London via Wilmington NC
sars ssa. esr trsas, yo.s Falmouth for oder.
Bark Liberals (spsl Wiscbke Queenstown for orders
Punch; y.a: s.,,Sss asIiss ss.s Ss1Sss Dbl = :,
RaIs sars Rn Eeina del sgd sAr kinney Bridgeport, CD
Brig poctor SBr,, Edwards Liverpool MecuiIy Marsh
-, ns Gscque (Braz cinra' Rio Grande del Sud- Ben
brE aermss tpr,, Blarker Lasuayra and Porto cabeo
Ps s Iss Assry ..yrnw RH.ss Co.
Brig rhos Owen Butterneld, Neuvas-ThOmpson Hun
Brig Fcyle (Br,. Roy; Cow Bay-H Dewolf Co.
Bro aariland @ r Si isSana M iissaSrJ saS ovsrton
schr shannon tBr Tiiey, s, Johns, NF-Bruce McAu-
sehr Eliza Bachelor tBr,, Harris. ST John. Md
sohr Pacific, Briggs Georgetown, sC-Dolner, Potter 4
sohr Mary Emma Godfrey Norrolk7T Chase 4 Co.
schr Gen Meade. Dinsmorc, Bosson-Jcd Frye 4 Co.
sloop Emily. Hayden, Hartford-Racker, Tooker ray-
Steamer Novelty shaw. Philadelphia
CD sunnysdc tBr Tcvotdale Cork for orders
-MCuny Marsh.
Arrived.
Gtcamship Louisiana (Br, Thompson, Liverpool July II,
ssS"s s:s ses S CO. a " = e. 3 r. r.
passed steamship, supposed the Pennsylvana bound
49, e .sasrs'f ssssr sA ,hS ms'a s
he Banks OF Newoundland I'D Lat AZ lon 10, exchanged
aenas with ship Adventure bound w.
steamship Beona 1BrN Dirou London July and Hsvre
vail
sseanhg Hover apssy, Mobile, days with cotton and
s,eamship agara Couch, Richmond and Norfolk, with
ynAsc and passengers. TO q Heineken 4 Paimorc.
steamship Lackawanna. Parrish, Virginia with melons
essanship Trade Wind, Doanc Washington DC, with
To w Remsen. 25th inst a large propeller
shore Hareysfoo Inlet apparently not long in that
Ship Yyro (Br, Scott Cardiff teHays with railroad iron,
- BOYD nckrn. July lat a. lon a. spoke ship Aier
ader Marshall. from Liverpool for New York, 2 days out
With wine. &c 10 Dani Draper.
brig Charles Poole (of Yarmouth Me). Sherman, ssgua
ysy H. with molasses Jas Ward 4 Co July q, In
Asc fog ashore Egg Harbor and gotten
~ Capt Tow nscnd Of Coast Wrcckng Co. on the zoh
Brig xss.ainsr lHi, Psa. Windsor with plaster to
sehr Kate wentworth of Boson, Adams Ingan II days.
schr Nay Brl Bssett Dorchester NB, with stone, to
y DewoIf& Co.
Schr Haytian Elizabeihport for Boston.
Schr Christiana Bebee, Georges Banks
eehr Chas Roberts. Warren Georges Banks.
echr Kendrick Fish, Turner. Calais, days
sshr Adrian. Emery. Rockland.
pchr senator, Faulklin, Boston,
Bchr Fannie Hammer, Portland. Ct
Sar Salaa paani aa IawTsns. Ssany for HARTFORD
6teamtug Gladiator, Hax1ard Philadelphia
ship Calhoun.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
FINANCIAL.
SEyEN pER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
~ ruT
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY.

We oner o sale The Seven Per Cent First Mortgage Bends
81 the NORTH MISSOURI Railroad Company. having thirty
July |, IN each year.
beore accepting The agency FOR the sale OF these bonds
n1e carer u inquiry into the condition and prospects he
road which was examined by Mr. VIM Ninnr Roberts aud
DINERS ON our behalf, and their highly satisfactory report
enables - to recommend the bonds nrs class securities
and safe and iudiclnus Investment
me proceeds % these bonds (S60000 In a) viii be used
Y, ehendnga ioat already completed l7O miles into North
missouri ~ the Iowa state line, where IL is 10 with
the falroads % Iowa; aud ALSO westward to the junction
WIN we aehc Railroad (at Loayeuworth) and other rail-
raaG up the Missouri river that this mortgage Of
rNVpVl wtl cover a complete and well stocked road OF
~ nies 70 length costing Mt least s600DOp With
nuai revenue after the first Of slb0OJ
nearly iou times beyond the amount needed 10 pay tho IN
es on these bonds the income uf the road o course IN
The rarosd connects the great city 81 Louis with its
-Un nhahut not only with the richest portions of Mis
Pacific railroads.
10 the hfst applicants prepared sell 500 0o1
st the low rate OF eighty e.rng obtain better
prce Tor the reminder This will yield about nine per
turity.
ANY further Inquiries viii be answered AZ Office
Jay COOKE x co
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
rosT OFFICE NOTICE.

posT OFFICE NOTICE.
Dosr OFFICE NoTicR.-rHE MAILS ron GREAT
Britain and te cgi'inent TIA southampton end BTe-
si 4 tb!oase a. Isl 4 s. tae y crees oI
stations ami n sa3AW
IsseI sse ?. i.s5Sts. i.5tN n
ol se Psra "'i' VII 80 a Il. acs s,ardiy III, a I'D.
N M Al tic ~ town oices = follows u Faaay, Jay
stations \ ana y sgerN
TIE maj. f9f pTaur. va H--, ana iIavre psr ,ean.r
Pereire vii elose ts onie' 90 Friday July a. at7r y,
"ps Stations n oTs AZ 4 sTG s.tosPN
p%ddPP
JAuEs KELLY. Postmaster
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a sncRoFrs Low WATER DErEcroRs
Iss ~ ss sa5rss ss y 6 sr VI m
IN one week causing great los % lfe sud properly. bnrs
sbsola,e nccsssy of asing then on every boiler
VAR .8asllcaoFrs Low WATER DErrcroR
Inaos prsysae q sIpossicns II AZ csss. saa,sa
ee, bs sna examined o. ,ggc.,9n e 1e sub
sefiber JOHN Ash.fDFI
rnoros AorEDrcr DEPARTMENT, BUREAU or
" Water Rea,s, Ses York. July a. ls5,
So,. befe,y gssn 80 ,,sg. sgs p.s cent penalty VII s
rs.u1 rsn,a = y. IL. KISG. water Rsgis,rar
<-o1rcg.-ruE ruHtic ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
N negotiating chek8 tor $4,000 each bearing aat~
eriv JuY IL anf y1 irAWn BY Jno. X Mefh~rsnn
the New York National Krchange Rank and eerun~d ~
Nrphsraon literal reward viii he paid
10 ~ ard u Robinson street Add ns questions a.ksd
JNo. ". MCPHERSON.
gy,Ify STAR MEDICINAL POWDER COMPANY
4 snanuf.eture aud sell the MCKINLEY POWDER for
the speedy crAin rury ~ Ulcers ~ The Throat
sose Elongated Palate swelling of the Tonsls csughs
Colds. Qunsy Hosr,sls.', Dpaihsris clsfgyman. 80,
Containing from DR. Thomas wilson ~ Mt
am Peter CO. whocsals Drusssts, fouisvliir. NY y.
hfreh one TIE prapr-tora ~ ne New Yort fiotsi
Mrs Eliyabeh Crrudeu. WIDOW - the ou John Crt.en.
THE LECTURE SEASON.
INFORMANT LECTURES DAiLY-rO GRsrfPMEx
onv AZ the New York Museum Of Anaiotny 6is Bsnac
way 1hoae unable To- attend these ectnr~a mar rselses
ot, ~ forw warlinx cents Address Secretary 81 NJ
Museun of Anasoany, us broadway.
Army AND NAVY CLAIMS.
4 RwY ovrrcpRs ENTITLED TO rHKRR MONTHS
pay bannies ard prts money eertea snd profnVly
bed. " n. swiFf. 20 hsa.dssr.
RvY ovTIcgRs WHO RKsfoxEp on WIRE
IN mustered sftsr April trs snti~1 y hrs~
onae Fans fsd throurh w receive personal stisn.
tign. p~ns AID Uvuntirs undeF
y BR0WS CO.. No Park rise-.
nFrIcgRg EXTRA PAY.-tLL oYrfcERs RELow
W tbe of hrrNdsr grnersi whD resigned
ter~d e.cnafsed sfer Arr iSb are enttei y
rsy ItUf@f end p g. ne h9si
snFas V raARLFs sETfLkrUs Ill BFos4vss