davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-07-11
PAWNBROKERS.

JAoUEs 'oUvEsALs = - :
MARBLE WORKS.
Conner Ner Jersey arenHs and street.
Near the Baltimore DEPOT.
All orders for sTATUARY, MoNUMINfs. or
MANTELs executed In the best manner, at short
nsties. aud on the very best terms. je asm.
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOB WOHE1
LYING In ASYLUM,
18th street, Ctrcle,) corner Of n street.
This Institution 10 situ ated in the most heath,
psrtisn Of the District; surrounded By its evn
sfeund.. Carr pass the door eysEy minutes.
I'm accordance With the roem reQuiDd nsvahIe IN
advance. This includes Board, Msdlesses, Medie0l
asd Surgical AneHdaHre.
= MEDICAL STAFF.
d. THOMPSON, q. D.,
sfsSs' fssTssn sh END i;s s
B. susasSa AsD d.1s s%fy!Sas z
lss RiLni. q p. eesrgetovn,
fH9s nIiLLER LE = p, = ;sE.stv Wsshinston.
skArfoss rYEnih n NJ B. T::s,Dse"n; Sso1.ssS"n
Applications for adnlssien can bs made e any of
sss :ds. u, Sss q e the e ss
stitution can - obtained d the Hev. O. Il. HALL,
Eector of the Bpfphany Church; Of The 1ev a. d.
SIHtiLE5II I'LL Pastor q the let Baptist 0harch. sad
ior The ss%i.:ioa of tie wi1ss u M cr WIDOW q SsI
s::;;:; .'l,'..'' = :.....s -
TIE oLORY OF Nan .Ie gTlIlQTR-Tles
Z: e: :'f; ~ I:Sisi'i4 ssss1S4' s;1sss' .
Evening star., 1866-07-11
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &c.

dOIELS, RESTAU RANTS, &c.
GAIT wATER BATHING.
PINEY POINT PAVILION.
tsF s} jasi 'as reception Of visitors on the 10Th
Bard 50 50 per day.
sh per week ,r,ur,
Steamers leave Washington every wednesday
and saturday at O'Clock a. m, and Baltimore
touching going and coming at the Point iy e:a1t'
IL CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND,
Having been thoroughly repaired and newly
OF Bos9ss,. by n9S open Tor the reception
Cambridge being healthiiy located on the lE:h l
Choptsnk river. has me bathing grounds and hae
roaos Ior driy1nR. Steamers run daily direct from
Baltimore. Hacks always at the stea mtoat land.
Ing. o. W. BENNETT.
Je NV Proprietor.
limited STATES HOTEL.
CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY.
We have pleasure to announce to our friends
and the pnblic that this spacious. mod \ ~
enan eIn and md fay fsvorite estsbl'hment is now
SURF BATHING SEASON.
Our long experience in the management of Grst-
ss in Re Seef ssas ana oss ah,:
Inducements of comfort and luxury not to be sur-
passed BY any ether first eIs;: WssF FOseI MILLER
Je Jel4-eo26t Proprietors.
EMRICH's REsTAURANT,
II Ne. S3s Penna av., near Sth street,
The undersigned Informs his patrons and the pub
nS Si, ss11eray C1 .,In that be has !s%sysd
No. 33s Psnnsyivsnis% avenue avenue, where he lE: Il
. enabled to furnish al kinds OF Liquors and Game
.Thspkful for past favors he solicits oontin,s.
non OF thsir former patronage.
my 15-n No 33S Penna. avenue.
Evening star., 1866-07-11
.EBOw's RIvIEw FOB JULY.


nEBOw's REvIEw FOR July.
y. I; tn. OLD and tn. New; 6y g.. D. Eoys.. ..
q 6 S;ss
sesourees. 6. Home Eaucsfion and the Homee
sIIes SITeie; By Iitzhush =. ylrgilia Her New
n.ns 1s IN me
Of ns sIs:dTsn
sl1 dollars fRsstf ise; TsTrss,. Trfss,.'
CHEeA.kEAAGX, IblH.sTITTTrEI rEEI,vo.
:. ISI YOUNG LADIES. BoAKDiSG ANpDAY
dsphi. II. ifa. 9.ossS seS haS sS5sGs ss.ss. ph
RS:Id and tuition io9 s.o oo@ or more sisters. each
French is the l.nsaage Of the family. and is
y7 eo.~ MADAME D HrRyy5hdY:, yI,1I;Y::,
n T. COFFEE ,o. MOSES BATES
COTToN "a CT0Rs
eFSFssSI, e. ,cg c9sNiShHN ssaSihHaN s4RqsqH s4xEHGqHASns
NEW ORLEANS.
Strict attention, eiysn to the porchsss and sale
THE ONLY lsTABLIsHMENT now IN
\ the District q Columhie or Alsxan-s
dria, where Planes and ORGANS can Be !
rISsS SsSfsE sos4s Il VIM .asUfES4Sar. 4 SsSs
sSs 81 % &c: =
fey DOOR north Of Penn avenue. -
And second hand PIANOS and ORGANS, on sesy
terms. apl0-Sms
HAZE. AND CLOWN novel; bY Miss I'd.
0i GO. Ghsndos. Iy"Osida," o. HarpsrS Pie,
sSUrisi HH.tory q the Rsbsllion. part let: % De
etudy Of History, By ooldyis Smith
ST. .TInOTHYT HALL.-The6 6lfies q 1hiS n.
tss9 %, - estalelns sad elfs9jsf 8 tAS yEin-
IN dsSosSciIic. "A.
EO1 GALA very supsrior young HOk65,
H dark bay, drives beautifully; warranted Per.
m rim z = IN a ~ Rs.S "so' APHx SI,Ss
Evening star., 1866-07-11

~The Washington merchanfs are eeing to
close their stores at - ven o'clock, In order to
give the clerks opportunity 70 do MP their
counting.
b0White and gray linen boots are much in
favor for summer wear, the former are fre
quently worn as an evening boot, and with 4
white N musiin dress, look very we'll
ga woman in Iowa obtai ned divorce ON
account OF her husoand's intimacy with . raw
widow. and the wretch married the vidoy
the same day.
- horse ran away with colored boy I'm
Richmond recently. The boy was hurled VIC.
ientiy 70 the pavement, and struck on TIE ton
OF his head thereby saving his life.
~Major H. y. Wall and d. G. Mavo foush.
body hurt.
Evening star., 1866-07-11

FHARs FOR THE SAFETY OF LOWE, THE BAI.
LooEIsT.-Cn Saturday afternoon Lowe. the
balloenist, made an ascension, in his mammoth
BALLOON rom near the Central Park, N. Y,
accompanied by a reporter When he left the
understanding with the agent was that he
would descend at p. m. Of that day When
last seen by the agent on Saturday evening.
the balloon was thought to be over Long Island
Sound. At late hour on SUNDAY nirht
nothing had been heard Of either the balloon
or the party who went mp in it-N Y. Ne,us'
Evening star., 1866-07-11

TROUBLES AMONG TIE IMMIGRANrs-
Trouble exists in the great immigration perty
which left Minnesota for Idaho about a month
ago, under command Of Captain Ftske. con.
sisting Of 300 wagons. The party broke mn
near Fort Wadsworth, q portion refusing 70
recognize the authority OF Fiske. A tram NJ
50 started on under another leader.
Evening star., 1866-07-11

'EHE GLORY OF nan 10 eTRBN0TH-Tnoeo
lpree the nsEyQy1 md aeoilitated should In
X 1ssGfr''l' ts'' snASoIDS X7SA0f %
Evening star., 1866-07-11
CLOTHING, 10.
low He 50 90 = = d = D /.
N III DAlp or OAR HALL.

AND DEALERS IN
GENTS GURNISHIN4 GOODS,
OAK HALL,
464 SEVENTH STREET..
Just received the largest and finest stock
PIlCE GOODS ever offered In the city of Wash
ngten Having secured the best artsts In the city,
We are prepared to make mp In the finest STYLE and
st less prices than any other establishment.
apH 8. B. %.
u J. HEIBERGER,
j. Successor to d 7 London Co., IA
CITIZENS AND MILITARY
MERCHANT TAILOR, M
Metropolitan Hotel, ldte Brotcn's, M
362 Pennsylvania avenue,
my 1-n Washington. ID. q.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

misuse OF terms, when you talk of the
equality OF the whites ana blacks" In
live Of the New England States their
Constitutions ana laws make no differ.
ence, and know none, between whites
and blacks; and yet think there is far
less intercourse or political in,ermixture
between whites and blacks in Boston
(lor. instaice) than in New Orleans.
fon do not ask me for advice outside
yonr questions; yet / venture TO proiler
this counsel: Let the Southern States
resolve to establish apd maintain, hence.
forth. a thoroughly gopl understanding
with the Southern blacks. Encouraue
them To hold conventions and seleci their
best m"n 10 confer with your best men,
resolved intt a perfect good understand
ing between the two races shall oe
had.
| trust there is no more trouble ahead :;
bur III any case, such an understanding
Is OF the grav"st consequences to all.
Yours truly.
HORACE GREELY.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
Horace Greedy.

Some weeks ago gentlemen from
Jefferson county, Miss, addressed let.
ter to Horace Grccly, asking him, as
one Of the leaders OF irhe Republican
party, what the intentions Of rhc party
were intrclrrcncc TO the South. Mr.
Gr"rly very courtrnuSly and promptly
replied in the following letter; whlcn we
publish by request:
RocuEsrL", n. :. Oct. 90, 1866.
DEAR SIR: lnGr letter finds ne
away from house. engngrG ?" our political
canvass. Leaving, with many others,
! must answer hurricdly.
|. know ol no considerable or in
tlrrntial portion Of the people Of the
North or w rS>, TO expect or desire any
general (or othrr) couiScati"n o: South.
crn property. am personally acq'"int
ed with mo Aboli'lonsts OF note -
Gcrrin Smith, Charles Sumner, Gov.
Chase. Sc. aud not one # them lavorS Il
policy of coniscation. Thad Stevens
and Gen. EU,lcr may be exceptions,
Gem b. being new convert from the
Democracy.
,. Even rhe'ta on coltor--,hough [
'nIngiI falls Especially manly on the
consumer not the proaucer--is certain
TO be taken of very soon. 1t Is su5rnin-
cd,onlv because of the need Of a local
revenue.
3. | am very sure that no Southern
man, vino remains quietly at home. and
attends to his business, will eyer be
troubled because of his part ip the late
REBELLION. AssaSsins and house burners
may, sometimes, b" prosecuted, but
ofrrnrr those who proilcsscd to be Union.
ists than those WHO were rebels.
4. | think The general prevalent sen
timrnt OF the North was adverse to any
cXacton Of the South with regard topo-
ltical rights for the black, tillaiier the
New Orleans riots cifccted'a &c decided
change and | think, it is now tie more
prevalent opinion here that the better
portion Of the S0nthen whites will nev.
cr protect the blacks from outrage and
murder ut the hands of the low'caste
whiter and that the right OF suffrage for
lI,e blacks is Indispensable to their safe
".
5. | think you mislead yourself by a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
RDmE.Rw.
OUR MASTER,
RR JOHN q. WHITTIER,

nR JOHN q. WHITTIER.
We fainrly hear-we dimly see
In different phrase we pray.
But, Iim or clear, We own To Thee
The Light, tho Truth, the WAY.
The homage that we render Thee
Is still our Fathers own;
Nor jealous claim nor rivalry
Divide the cross and throne.
" do Thy will is more than praise.
As.w0rds are less than deeds,
And simple trust eau indthv ways.
We miss with chart of crcc,ls.
No pride Of self Thy service hath.
place Tor me and mine
Our human strength is weakness, death.
Oar life, apart from thine.
Apart from Thee all gain is loss,
All labor vainly done;
The solemn shadow Of Thy cross
lShcttcr lhan the sun.
Alone, Oh. love ilelftblc!
Thy saving name is given
i" 'urm aside from Thee is hell,
II walk "i;h "i"c is heaven
How vain, secure IL al Thou art,
Oar noisy championship;
The signing OF the conrrile heart
Which cnds in hate .oc man.
Our Friend, onr Brother and our Lord,
What may Thy service be?
Nor namr. nor form. nor ritual word,
But simply following Thee.
We bring no ghaSlly holocaust,
We pile no craven stone;
lie Scr"cs iEc bcs, who lovcih most, .
His brothers and Thy own.
Thy li;anicS ere sweet Offices
Oilovc and gratitude;
Thy sacramento liturgics;
Thyjoy Of doing good
IN vain shall waves of Incense drift
The vnult"d nave around
In vain the minister turre lift.
lis bgazen weights of so"nl.
fhr hcH't must ring Thy Christmas bells,
The inward altar raise
Its faith aud hope thy cnnliclcs,
And its obedience praise.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

auctions turned out en- nsasse, and hoop.
ed and hurrahed in ccstacy at their first
appearance Oh the route.
The tra! trip was much more satisfac-
tory to the contractors and to Superin.
tendent Jackson then vas anticipated
The cars only ran off the track once on
the upward trip, when it was expected
it would have occurred half dozen
times The paving on the line Of the
rails is not Yet adjusted to that pcrfec.
lion which ensures the cars to keep
their track, bat after few trips this
will he remcdipd.
The formal opening Of the road will
take place at II o'clock to-moyrow.-.
Charleston 4Hercdry, l4M.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
Congressional.


{, 0','N"I IUN' D'c''G"r' if'--ln 1""
S", n' wv ~" .,,'',, G,'', ';"n - ;a," 'o'o't 1''c
,',I ,"n'. Wv, ~" G'','." INJURY .. 'nr Deere
Ivy q Wv ,''''''e %'II''''1 :n' '''''r>
a. 49,. ',I'''s ,c I' S: S,'o;'': W P'" rom ''''
cF'o 81 '"e'' "o''''Ss'"'' !" !IH ""'Y. or
Cnnormss n u,S c',,''em.Y"I "Lh ns 9, ] ,"G 'cS|N'
1',s;I' osl'S'.sS M"'o': was '''''''' 70 vac
o"','.'''H " T0,''''',1'' n >, -,
,,%;n % :" ""L ,'.',o' ,'' n.y. 10y "'""; a'Pi
,' ,I ~ us p.".' ~ ''o0'N' "''''"'". y. ,'"'
n,.,. ,'S tmo ~, 81 ''''','' ,''N J"I'"''''''''
Gr,, G,nl.t L:a" '"'' J" '''' al '''''' "''t '"-
'"'I,''1'. Ht. ,r
.,n;' ,' h''S''n ''''''''''''' i u. J.. 10 '''
Nv '1 ''''y":' '' C"','' ''''','M ., II
'"''l - 'Sr't I'"T,"' ''",s'"P '"H"''
a"' ,,:',I o,'o'' ~ wy "S' G'"E' 'l'n'"
0Gnn % Cnmn;,, H,,'u "''' ''''''e" 70 ''''G' -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
HORACE GREELY.
~s~s~
Foreign Items.

! '''4N''.Ns I1NNGIlbCl / iN.--4N OOll -
has been clearly proved that the
steamship Bolivar, which was seized
il Mcdway, was not designed for the
Fc&laEs. She belongs to Columbia,
ani Viii be delivered to the agent of
that Government as soon as possible.
y most appalling explosion has oc-
cured in collicry at Barnslcy, in
the county of Y5rk. The loss of life
is trighttul ; the bodies of over three
hundred dead have already been taker
from the mine, and many others still
unaccountcd for.
BARNsLY, ENGLAND, December l2.
\ o...ihtag oarlvsiun s,,sl, s,,s,s I,',sos.---
Oats Colliery, near this place, ut one
o'clock this afternoon. This collicry
contained the largest pit IN this dis
trict Of country. The shaft is 27O
yards deep. and the lateral works cx-
tended distance of two miles FROM the
bottom. Nearly four hundred mon
and boys wcro in the mine at the
time Of explosion, nearly al of whom
were crushed.
Nine ?. M.-Every aid is being
given to rescue the survivors. Exss
ploring parties have counted 3S dead
bodies within the space of fifty yards.
-Four of the unfortunate victims have
been brought up alive, but badly mu-
tiIatcd. The engineers arc OF the
opinion that owing to the foul air
I there can be no more alive III the
works. # this is so, over 300 human
beings lie buried in the recess of the
pit. The cxcitcmcnt among the fami-
lies in towa is most intense and pain
! tul, and the works have been sCeHe
of wailing and despair all day.
\ SIMILAR accidcnC occurred some
twenty years ago at tIrc same pit,.by
which scvcnty-threc lives were lost.
DARNsLy, December I3.-Anothcr
explosion took place in the same pit at 8
o'clock this morning while parties were
finding and drawing out the dead.
Eighty of the bodies had been drawn
ont when the second explosion took
place. Several officials and a number
of volunteers were in the pit at the
time of the second disaster and it is
feared that they haSe all perishcd
The exciting scenes Of yesterday were
renewed.
Some ofthc volunteers have been
taken out alive.
LoNDoN, Thursday-Evening "A
second explosion took place in the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

td'olilioncr in the above stated ap.
rition, having filed their petition 10
Hte testimony of n settlement had
february, 1861, between the heirs
David Aiken. dccensed, and of NJ
.eand partition of the real estate Of
leased by the snid hehs.
Dnere". on motion of Mr.. Rion, So.
the Petitioners, that, in pnrsu. L.
;. he Act of the General Assembly in
- made and provided, all persons
cQ in the above stated matters do
la3 this Office three months from the
Coz to examine the evidence ,,hnt
th'odnced, and produce evidence in
10 III. a. GAILLARD,
G. l.. T.. D.
sioncr's Office, |
loy., 1866.
law3m.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

'hce'of decree made in tIris easss
proludgment an2 other creditors of
byson, decd are hereby notified
" the first day of May next, 10
~, prove by sufficient testimony
H'f undersigned at his Office in
agr their several ahd lespectiye
executions, debts, claims and
fiedlinst the estate of said .deceas-
Tent creditors also notified that
WaSoined in said decree from en-
Illa writs of Fciri Facias against
der 8 of land--and all other Gro.
,utithcy are therein enjoined from
S,o, or prosecuting any suit or
against the defendant, John. r.
cha' Administrutor of said estate
theiDave Of this court.
resu II. a: GAILLARD,
sista q. f. r. D.,
D. .ler's Office.
~" o. S. c., Sept. 4, 1856,
IN,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
Legislature Of South Carolina.
7YURSD1Y DECE.WBER l3, 1866.
sen ATE.

DEN y II.
The Senate met at l2m m.
Mr. G. w. Williams introduced Il
bill to amend the law in reference to
Jurics and Traverses in the District
Court.
j. S. G.. Richardson, Esq, was
elected State Reporter, without cPpo.
sition.
Adjourned,
I Crockery,
Books,
Medicines and
Wooden Ware.
h,crms are Cash and We hope to So
Liberal patronage by selling at small
J kETClllN, McMASTER s. co.
so-u Hotel Range.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

gh ENrRA IARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM
"a rs ie gr.eileu. with without fun or par, al
Boaft ila ltoon, family Southern. Apply al IS Yves,
Tssfh ttrect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15


n
BORDERS AVID LODGERs .t y
PEW DESIRABLE FURNISHED Founa ~ - 80
Ess a. Is IVES. fseiith street. finh avenue Rsia
gnoes IesaEeo --------------
"A tolet wiih FIRST class card private ,oaes y avsrea
-. ,.,.,,,. A. 20 uy,r,, uo.gn
- os TSyasonaoe terms - ''e is'os mouse e." no
.vqgp rp,lrs,aT HOUSE oIE Krocx FAsr
a 81 as ' q o. ser daT sn Il,
-. =. -
fE.NAlE tAd KAN VII XXX gi,ba,t r,oard
S,ir.l rs East fhiTty,dftb street
f e. Rooms NICELY EuE q ), I, TO LET Eft
onl '-,cA d,ors Itom broadway. 10. = neno street
Gr,rtEv,N ASH WIFE DESIRE ROOMS AND
Iosa !ot 'ne so' Fg, ~ NM, NJ Skin avenues ani
Ato'" fourteenth street aaltess 10Y ocso ! 80 oucs
n n, ,1yru STREET. A FEW DOORS wRSY
a Ivav tyo iaTgc handsomely Furnished Pariors:
s,so Rooms NJ r rem we e' ~ s -
snsA'as'a.
G ss9E sE' S5 o. T Without Ff4SG R9oa
ts.,ih gsr,.i 49, -fF' = % ''''s
f,psp spnNrpoov ~ sproNn FLOOR wrru
a le 81 saenan a " ire y two s.sle seasle
Eosi.
.,,>.rr,,,. ! ,,Tstrgs ], NOON, v,T,r eo1po
9re falS she.4 ony fev 1890 99snp
s * .bia q s,r sga ,e . ~ sr, o.tNsSh AZ
ares. 0tua particulars, I. j.. H., Herald on.ce
- FfrGtyrry rrPNfsgED ROOM on rrrsy
M ~ 3 INV s,g ~ 'n Rr peor. y y amy street,
---e---- -.----------
coon. PLEASANT NICELY FURNISHED PARLoR
= : Had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

pchED.-EANDS0MELY FURNISHED ROOMS. SUIT
ID able fer families and snglc gentlemen Visitors and
vansient accommodated Excellent mod
ssaic "A 80 Marks place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

As FLTGtNrfY FURNISHED ROOM on FIRST
N Is et. third floor 40 Amity street.
rQnTtulcnt to cars ana stages. References.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

a FEW NEWLY FURNISHED RoOMS-roR GEN
n inTien only, without board convenient TO Broadway
70 ATay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

Rokbp.-k FEW REsPECTABLE YOUNG MEN CAN
- and gooi hoard AMI pleasant home a modera te
price CAN At ~ kvington street. Second pass
the door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
EXPRESSES,

A BtRNHAN's rrRSiruREs AND BAGGAGE TX.
n press pe us West Eleventh arrest near sixth avr
n.s.,os. pss.sa sod s,vp.a fsia,,ur. ss"r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

RoARD.-SKYERAT. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR
- without Board Also accommodations n phy siran
lnquuc ~ 50 Nmlly strcrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

BOARD At MEADOW SIDE, NEAR GLEN COVE. Il,
u board for the summer at large farmhouse.
The salt water well shaded with bathing, &c; location
healthy. surrounded by shady and beautiful walks
drives for horses and carriaces
Inquire of Il. y. FRANKLIN. No Bridge street
address, AZ Locust Valley, l., t. Charles L. Feeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

BOARD AT NEW ROCJIELLE.-TWO LARGE AIRY
ID Rooms, in view OF Long 1saud Sound; boating fish
ing bathing lime drives &c stable accommodations for
horses Appl, ut IS East Fourth street. fun particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

NICELY FUREfSHED ROOMS--FOR FAMILIES on
~ single gentlemen. permanent Transient: locs
poosaH 1rd central - Irving place. East Fn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

BOARD AT WHITE PLAINS, N. VA FARMER CAN
u accommodate few borders Rooms airy and pleas
ant Plenty OF shade grounds high stable room for two
horses. TiOS. HORTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

III AL aM.-PRIvArE FAMILY, IN FIRST CLAs.
III house aud neighborhood VIII give full Board; room
lsrae airy ant delightful Address, for full PARTICULAR
BrOsrnsou Herald ur,e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

SUMMIT ". j., ONE HOUR FROM NEW YORK
a per Morris ard Essex Rallroad.-Tlc Summit House
having been enlarged aud renrnshed offers excellent
eoininodations for few more families Location
passed Tor health and convenience, pure tine
drives Nc The house Is pleasantly situated in large park
within $40 minutes walk OF depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

llOARDING AT GLEN VE.--FAMILIES WISHING
~ Board for the summer months ind desirable &C
conmoatons Immediately in the large frm house Of thu
late Charles Cniorh best of references given and
lnrcd. steamer Arrow smith leaves Peck slip ~ =. w.
Car, leave Hunters Point at $50 a. NJ aud r. NJ. Apply
10 Mrs. ELIZABETH USDERHlLL Glen Cove l.. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

n ELEGANT PARLOR AND BEDROOM, COM
n pleely furnished, including Piano. To let in FIRST class
house. Apply 80 Ninth street Fifth Terms
reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

NOR SALEM SOUTH OXFORD STREET WITHIN
minutes walk Of Mr.. Cuylers church and two Ines OF
cars, also overlooking Washington Park splendid four
story high soop basement and sub-cear brown stone
House, new all the improvements hot and cold water
in the house black walnut bannisters and
stairs Belgian pavement IN street first class location IN
every respect Immediate possession; terms to suit For
cards Of admission view the premises inquire OF A.
KNOWLTON. southeast OF Fulton and Portland
nues, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

PROPOSALS..
CRoroN AQuEDUcr DEPARTMENT
~ NV Yonx July 8, 1866
To BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals endorsed for building Dwelling House
IN the Central PARK the receiving reservoirs together
with the name Of the bidder and date Y " Offering viii PC
received NJ this once until O'Clock AN ~ Tuesday the I7h
day OF July, 1865 which hey will he pnbcy opened
In the Central the receiving reservoirs. The
amount OF security required Will be i've thousand dollars
Plans and specifications can application 20 the
CHIEF engineer this Office blank forms OF bids
THOMAS STEPHENS cro,on
ROBERT Ia DARHAGu, Aqucduct
A. W. CRAVEN, Board
CRqroy, A9rEpucT DEPARTMENT.. NEW YORK;
~ July ~, iSohro iron founders Scaled proposals. Will
be received ~ this oHrc Rounds CITY Hall fhrk until ~
ocoeS " ~ Tucay, the 2t, day OF Jny, 1880 Tor the
supply ~ Cast Iron Water Pipes. viz
i6c Zee, Cast Iron Water Pipe nchc. internal dame
ter
loo feet q Cast Iron Water pipe inches internal diam
etrr
Each proposal " endorsed proposals for Cast Iron
Wafer pcs aud Special Cssngsn together With the name
OF the sidder and date of its Offering.
ne amount % ", uIity aired will be SlUuVJ.
and blank FIRMS u bids can be had on mp.
Tuox as STEPHENS, croton
RoRERT 4. DARRAaH, Aqueiuct
A. W. CRAVEN, Board.
ENpnn Ia ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

tlokfD WANrED-By A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
ID or Fifh avenue and above Fourteenth street
References required Address, stating terms &c
NJ, box 3i07 Post ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
80 400 WILL gUY A rwo STORY. HIGH sroop

q MN VIII BUY TWO STOKY, HIGH STUUP,
f.VOU attic and ha private Dwelling In de-
sranlc location. Modern improvements; inst completed
brick aud brown Dwellings for sale ana to
let I'm this city Brooklyn elsewhere NcCAfiILL co.
GIL Third avenue Forty and Forty streets