davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22
EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-.fNfh

T. TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA- 3&&
Nf.=The splendid new s!de-wheel steamship
hATFERas, ). ALEXANDRA commander, Abe:
svery TtEsDaY and Friday; cave NsW Yori
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were built
They have splendid SALOONS and STATE.
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS and
ATTENTION are unsurpassed.
Passage, meals. and state rooms included, 81.
VEN DOLLARS AND HALF.
Goods shipped by This Line are landed regularly
At New York, on tho Companys covered pier,
within forty eight hours.
Shippers are invited To notice that the great
iamage and loss by handling, and exposure from
frequent re- shipping on other lines. 10 avoided
Freigh.s for points beyond New York will he for.
warded with dispatch, and no charge made except
actual expenses incurred.
These ships discharge cargo In New York at pier
No. IS North river, and the Comp.ny's steamers
for Wilmington, North CAROLYN IA Charleston, Sa-
vannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from the
same pier. Goods for these points can be trans
ferred without expense or exposure
Insurance is very low by these ships, and the
economy In time, insurance, and condition In
which goods ara delivered, makes this the cheap.
aSt route from Virginia. Insurance effected AZ
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LIVINGSTON, FOX + CO.,
lsi Broadway, New York.
SAMUEL AYREs eco,
Richmond. Virginia.
CALDWELL Il DUNN,
City Point and Petersburg.
Norfolk. Virginia.
For freight q gS siriESs, sFRRRys CO. Agents,
ofHce corner Of Cary and Virginia streets, oppo-
site the Tobacco Exchange. dc Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

.,,oy,I. THE DAILY DISPATCH HAS
T. nryoyED TO ITS NEW PRINTING
FlhN ~" IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
H,,,T",,> An TWELFTH STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22
NEW YORK AND RICH. 4Efs

NEW YORK AND RICH.1 KIN
lNM OyD STEAMSHIP LISES
THROUGH To BOSTON. -steamsrs WAsHISG'
TON, Captain CHIcHgsrgE, and VALLEY GiIl
Captain SxYDER comprising this Line, VIII leaye
New York every SATURDAY, and Richmond every
FRIDAY, alternately.
They have formed through connection win ths
Metropolitan Steamship Line for Boston, and are
prepared to sign Bills Of Lading through at mode
rate rates.
Freight received daily.
Passage to New York, including meals and state
room. $40. w r POTTER Agent,
je l6-3m Oflce No 1926 on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22
COAL AND WOOD.

4 NTHRACITE COAL, ANTHRA-
N CITE COAL.-LARrS X CHERRY, dealers in
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMlNOUS COAL-supe
rior gualityDock street, between sey"mtr% RI
and Eigh,ssnth, RiGhm9ndl Va. RED and nd WHITE
stoves, and foundry use. Best BITUMINoUS
LUMP, AVERAGE, and SMITHS COAL.
Coal sold By weight always at lowest market
rates Orders promptly filled. au lo-3m
4 NTHRACITE AND CLOVER
~ HILL COAL of superior quality, and At lowest
prices, constantly on hand. K: J. WHITE.
Yard south side Of the Dock
Office Seventeenth street, near Main, adjoining
Power Il McPhairs drug store.
shall be pleased To supply my friends and the
public from this yard with Coal upon which they
can rely. au 9--tsl I. II. hof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22
WANTS.

WANTED. by Virginia lady, cdu-
w Gated in Virginia. who has had cxpsricnce
in tsa q, SiTuATioS AS IEA. u, n IN
thoroughly in the usual English course and II
Latin, French, and Music vocal and Instrumental.
Address Miss X. c. H., Of Colonel J. II. Cary,
box 3gs, Richmond. An l5-eod4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

WANTED, BY 4 YOUNG VIRGIL
w MA LADY, a SITUATION as TEACHER
in private family, or school of small chill
Instruct thoroughly in the English branches.
Address until LIST September, 1850, J. w. T.
au2l-2t* Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

WANTED. A DISABLED con-
w FEDERATE SOLDIER. competent to teach the
usual English branches nd the elements OF Latin,
Greek, and Mathematics, desires a situation to
teach in some private family. Address TEACH-
En-" care Of Colonel John b. Cary, late Principal
of Hampton Academy ito whom reference is made J,
box 39s Richmond, Va. au2o-lw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
STATE NEWS.

Two STRINGS To HER Bow-oR, Two
BEAUs TO HER APRON STRING.-A young
lady of Columbus has been the object of
alteration of two young gentlemen, only
one of whom, unfortunately, according to
the defective laws Of this country, she
could marry. Since, however, she could
not, like the girl in "Enoch Arden" be
" little wife to both,n she fixed her afec-
tions on one That one we shall call No.
One. Now, the parents of the young lady
intended No. Two for their son-in-law.
This little arrangement was not relishe1
by the maiden, and she informed No. One
how the land lay" and advised him to
lose no time in making her his own. Upon
this hint he acted, and proceeded to the
Probate Office to procure license when
imagine his pheelinx-he was told that
No. Two had just received a license to
marry the same young LADY, No. One
is farmer-No. Two is a captain.
The captain had taken out the license, and
was in search of justice to take to the
young lady's residence, hoping to get the
knot tied before his rival knew of it. The
fsrmer aanked the captain, however, by
going directly TO the house and taking the
young lady TO the justice; and when the
son Of Mars arrived upon the scene the
ceremony had been fnished-the hardy
son of toll was the happy husband Of the
young woman. Sich is life
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
News From Europe
OVER THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
[Ipso.al Dirp.tshos to tho Associated Pres.
ENGLAND,

French Evacuation of Mexico.
LONDON, August 29.-The Morning Post
states that Napoleon has extended the time
for The evacuation of the French troops from
Mexico until January.
London Money Market.
LONDON, August 30, Noon.-The opening
price of Consols to-day is ss4 for money.
The opening prices of American stocks
to day were U. S. 5-2O's 724; Erie Railroad
45A; Illinois Central 7s34.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, August 29.-The cotton sales
to-day are estimated at $1,000 bales. Mid
ding uplands opened at 1S5@131d.
The Great Eastern.
An arrival here reports having seen the
steamer Great Eastern on the 18th inst.
Sailed for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 29-The steamship
Hermann for New York sailed to-day
taking out 100000 in specie
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. 2s.-The Paris
correspondent of the Morning Post states
that the Empress Carlotta has SO far sue
ceeded in her mission in behalf Of Maxi
milan as to obtain from the Emperor an
extension of time in which to pay the
French Government the ten millions of
francs due; but Napoleon refused to loan
Msximilian ten millions to pay for the
equipment of troops in Mexico, but viii as
sist in such equipment by furnishing ma
terial from French magazines. The En-
press also obtained from Napoleon an ex-
tension of time until next January for the
projected evacuation of French troops from
Mexico.
PRAGUE, August 2s.-The headquarters of
the Prussian army have been removed from
this city to Toplitz, or northwest frontier
Of Bohemia.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
From New York.



NEw York, August 29.-0nly three cases
of cholera, one of which was fatal, were re-
ported in the city to-day. Only two deaths
are reported in Brooklyn.
The Presidents Reception.
At Bordentown, Trenton, Newark and
Jersey City the President and party met
with a most cordial reception. At Newark
brief speeches were made by the President
of the Council, President johnson, and Sec
retary Seward.
The President and party reached this city
at P. NJ, and were met at Pier No. by
the special committee of the Common COun-
ell, and, escorted by division of cavalry,
proceeded up Broadway TO the City Hall
broadway was throHged with people en-
Enthusiastically welcoming the distinguished
party. Arrived at the City Hall, the mem
bers Of the Common Council and heads of
departments were presented to the Presl-
dent by the Mayor, who delivered q formal
address Of welcome on behalf of the city
On the conclusion of these ceremonies the
procession passed out Of the Park and pro-
ceeded to 5th Avenue and l4th street, where
the military were 70 be reviewed The pro-
cessicn was large and imposing one.
At fifteen minutes to TWO the President
entered the City Hall, accompanied by
Mayor Hoffman, amid the cheers and ap-
plause of the assembled multitude. The
Mayor advanced to the centre ofthe room,
where opposite the writing table Of Wash
ington, the Mayor addressed President
johnson as follows:
"MR. PRESIDENT :-0n behalf of the
municipal authorities and the citizens Of
New York l cordially welcome you to this
city and to this hall. fhe great men Of the
nation haYe in past times been received
and vyalnonad hara Tho Dortraits of MANY
of them surround you-soldiers, statesmen
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
opposition Call for PhiIa-
delphia.
Arrangements for the cleveland Con.
VentiOn.
THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
His welcome In New York


CoLUMBUs, o., August 20, 1866.
At the meeting of the State Central Com
mittee there was large attendance of dis
tinguishod citizens.
DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
The followingssazo HhSl dAIAeates at large
Conventio2--.4--.-Sy
Southern loyaliats:
Hon. VIM. Dennison, Hon. Benjamin F.
Wade, Colonel Stanley, Mathew Gee, NJ. D.
Leggett. Hon. Fred. Hassaurek, General
John Beatty, Hon. Peter Hitchcock, Hon.
Joseph NJ. Root Alternates-Hon. Peter
odlen, Colonel John A. Shannon, Hon.
Samuel Galloway, Colonel E. P. Schneider.
Gen. Granville Moody, Colonel Jefferson
Brumbeck, Colonel Rudolph Brinkerhoff,
and General James Il. Hart.
NORTHERN DISTRICTS.
Ninth District-Delegates Hon. R. ,.
Buckland, Colonel john C. Lee, Colonel W.
C. Lemert, J. C. Harkness; alternates, Hon.
John Kelley George W. Smith, r. C.
Powers, John S. Green.
Fourteenth District Delegates, Hon. NJ.
Welker, Hon. H. G. Blake, Hon. George G,
Washburn, General Willard Slocum; alter
mates, Hon. H Bronson, D. Robinson, jr., J.
Mulvane, General G. W. shurtliff.
Eighteenth District ct-Delegates, Hon. Jas.
Mason, Hon. R. C. Parsons, Simon Perkins,
Seth Marshall alternates, W. ]. Boardman,
Earl Bill, s. ]. Mcclure, Henry C. Gray.
Nineteenth District-Delegates Hon. Jas.
A. Garfield, Hon. John Hutchins, Colonel
James Bruf, Hon. NJ. Garfield; alternstes,
Colonel Wm. Stedman, Hon. Ebsn Newton,
r. P. Harmon, o. H. Fitch.
VACANCY FILLED.
The following preamble and resolution
were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, vacancy has occurred in the
National Executive Committee by the poll
teal demise of George B. Senter, of Ohio !;
therefore
RESOLVED, That we appoint General R.
Cowen to fill said vacancy.
CREDENTIALS, sc.
The credentials of the delegates to the
Convention will be forwarded to Philsdel-
phia-
The delegates will attend without further
notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST. 80, 1866.

boy that forty-rcd whisky is the only rock
Of safefy gScn which TO rear character
when Z can convince myself that the sneaky
nature of a Copperhesd is improved by
assuming the gsrbrof Consergative-when
the horrors indicted upon our soldiers at
Bale Isle. Salisbury and Aldersonetile
come to be regarded BY christians as tetacr
nercies TO the weary in strange sand--end
when assist in digging the grave of liberty,
and to see buried therein the friends of cur
tsrrible struggle, l viii vote fer John
Young for Congress, but not till then.
am happy 70 inform you that my wife
cordially sanctions my course in this mat
ter. We should be slow, think, to regard
lightly the advice of good woman upon
any subject relating to public morals.
Respectfully, etc,
J. SrROEG, Jr., Postmaster.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
Atlnnfic Telegraph.
The Courier du HaUre saws:


/" New York is situated nearly 76 de-
grees of longitude west of Paris. The
earth in its daily rotation travels through
800 degrees in twenty-fou hours, from
which it results tnat every Is degrees to
the west of the first meridian, placed at
Paris, is one hour later. When it is noon
at Paris it is only II o'clock at 10 degrees
10 the west of Paris, it follows that it is
in the evening at New York when is is
midnight at Paris-the Opera-house, for
example, takes fire at q quarter past 2 at
night, on the lst of September next; the
event Is Immediately telegraPhed- from
Paris to New York, and is dated Paris, q
quarter past IL at night, LIST September.
The news arrives in New York, let US say
in two hours to make ample allowance
for interruptions, sc. The dispatch, dated
Paris, LIST September, arrives in New
York at quarter past nine in the even
ing of the 3lst of August; so that New
York manager could eppear on the stage,
and after the three customary bows, could
thus express himself. Ladies and genle-
men, j am sorry to have TO inform yon that
the Opera-housea at Paris has been destroyed
by fire three hours after the present time.
Our director has Just transmitted to his
Paris cOnfrere his cOndoleace on the dis
aster s0hich Is gazing to happen to hinl."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30

The PIaIE Dealer Refuses TO Answer.

The LEADER propounded reasonable
question to the Plain Dealer day or two
since. The question was whether its party
will retain the name of Democratic or
drop it and adops the name Of sJohnson
party under the new order of things,
and thus tacitly admit that the days of
the Democracy are all over Our embar-
rassed cOtemporary 50 far refuses TO
answer. We again put the above query.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
AWFUL PETROLEUM FIRE IN
ANTWERP.
thousands OF 8arreIs of OH Ignilesi-
Terrific Explosions = Streams Of
Planning PetrOleusa-Immen De-
struesfOn Of Property.

A fire broke out in the city Of Antwerp
on Friday morning, the 10th inst, and up
to the latest advices in London was still
raging tremendously. A London paper
thus describes the conaagration;
The extent of property in buildings and
merchandise at present consumed is rough
| " calculated at 600, 600 or t300,00O. The
fire broke out at about o'clock on Friday
morning in some merchants stores situate
in the Place de Walborgo, a kind of square
fronting the quay, and known as the COM
mercial neighborhood of Antwerp. The
buildings were chiefly lofty warehouses,
filed with merchandise of every descrp-
tion, while in the basement stretched ex-
tensive vaults filled with some thousand
barrels of petroleum oil, and to the latter
may be attributed the dreadful conse-
quences that have befallen the city. The
first range of warehouses attacked were
the three belonging TO III. Dennis Haine,
and by noon the whole of them were in
blaze from end to end.
1t then resched magazine OF depot
where there was stored some 10000 bar
rels Of petroleum.. The local fremen,
police and military strove every exertion
TO stay its progress, and succeeded in rolling
great many barrels out of the building
on the quay, but the explosions and vehe-
ment fury of the flames compelled them
TO retreat During the whole DAY and
night and following day the cOnAsgration
swept on with terrific force The flaming
petroleum from the shores in question
poured out in a stream and flowed down
into the range of the vaults above alluded
to, where the larger quantity of petroleum
was deposited, and which was al slong so
much dreaded. The fire then increased in
magnitude tenfold, and the explosions that
followed shook the whole city, and brought
down many houses, while many people
are reported to have been killed.
The force of the explosions blew in the
brickwork of the sewers, into which the
burning petroleum flowed, and by that
means found its way into a good many
houses in Rue da Saa's, and in many other
streets in the locality. The military drove
the people out to place of safety. Among
the buildings that were subsequently, con-
sumed were the Hotel de Coburg, the
bonded stores known as the Great Swan
and Little Swan, and series of others of
a commercial character. The engines |
that were brought into play were perfectly |
inadequate to contend against so awful |
fire. There was one steam fre-engine |
there, and that belonged to private firm |
at Antwerp. Most of the London fire |
offices have large insurances on the con-
suned property.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
The Presidents Trim.

We presume the Presidents remarks at
Philadelphia are fair sample, both as to
length and quality, of the forty or fifty
speeches he will feel called upon to make
during the electioneering tour on which he
has just entered. It is scarcely to be expect
ed that they will contain anything new or
original, consequently they will possess no
particular importance. His journey win
lead him through the heart of the country.
The principal cities and towns will be
visited, and he will meet the farmers and
country people of belt of territory. un-
surpassed in the world for prOduetiveness
and thrift. Coming in contact with the
people of such country, who viii assem-
BILE to look at him and the distinguished
gentlemen who form his party, and to
hear him speak, if he were not so imper-
viously wrapped up in self-conoeit and
obstinacy, the trip might be the means of
accomplishing great good. It might open
his eyes to the fact that the mass of the
people are unqualifedly opposed to his
policy; that they condemn his administra-
ton with all the earnestness of patriot
ism alarmed for the national safety, and
are more determined than ever that the
blood and treasure expended in putting
down the rebellion shall not have been ex-
pended in vain. But the President viii
learn little, if anything, of real public
opinion. From Washington to Chicago,
at every city where the fummery of ro-
ception will be gone through with, as well
as at every ten-minu.e stopping place
where speeches win be fired at the crowd
from the rear platform of the car, he will
fall into the hands of partizans instead Of
patriots, who win beslsver him with the
most fulsome adulStion, re-echo his own
opinions, and confirm him in his preiu-
dices. Praises of "my policy and de-
nuncistion of Congres will be dinned into
bis ears and the ears of the crowd who
win listen without remonstrance out OF
courtesy. And thus 1t will come to pas:
that the President win return to Wash.
ington neither wisrer or better man.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
FINANCIAL.


London Money Market.
LONDON, Wednesday Evening, August 20.
The money market is without change.
Consols closed atsei for money. American
securities are generally steady, 5-2O's are
higher, with the following closing quota :
tions o. s. JEWS TIT Erie 453; Illinnia
Central 7sI.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
THE ne w s

Cold elOssd last night y 'lss55z-
The White House is to b repaired during III
Presideut's absence
There was heavy frossst Detroit, Friday
night
Er-GOyvrnor Morshead. Or sc=th Carolina
died o. Tuesday.
The wheat crop OF Minnesota for III, present
year is estimated at Il. .OoI. .ooo bu.hais.
Accounts from Chicago state that they had frost
in tllat vicinity every night the past week.
Gralrille Moody has been selected for Chaplain
OF the Union Soldiers Convention to be held at
Pittsburgh.
The Governor Of Kansas is calling for help to
suppress Indian hostilities the western border
Of She State.
News By the cable -Ates that Napoleon will not
recall the French troops fsoFa Mexico, u-til Jan
uary.
The corn and buckvheat crops ia parts Of
Western Pennsylvania, have bsoa seriously dam
aged BY reoen frOs:s-
a dispatch to the New York World says g The
President has to an irrevocab!e decision that
Mr. Stanton must leave the Cabinet
It is expected that an order will be issued in
5.v o- ,-, ,,,r.t.-;,- o,,t al ,,.. vo,nr,a,- a.
go sa,rr-,,ai, ,.r-;,s - - -,
er required.
w. yor, ais,,.,,y, s.v, .. qrt,. ,,., r,,-..i;
- a. an, to ci,,e. SON, Coler. Al ~.
sDt -, il 175 but lIt,ls n.,ro tb,, tbs, -
I,,a,,, 49,, n -. ,.us. IN ,;.,.,s ~
The 1.,u,.vills Journal saw, tina. ,bo singuI,r
.nslI az Aprust ,vsafber thew have epioved cal
minated last Thursday night in frost, the rst Of
ths ssassu.
The Pittsburrh Common Council. on Monday
evening, laid on the table resolution to provide
for the rec, ption Of President Johnson, by vote
OF sixteen to two.
The Medical Departme.t has furnisbe1 To sol
si,se M, "a Nav n IsGs 4bs foIiop inc artificial
limbs arms, ,ls4 legs, 3, ,Tsi hands, lii feet,
3, at a cost Of s357, ,72s.
A di.p.teb from L.szeuworth saws Information
t,, t.or reoaizc, that over siebt bBn5rsd I,si.n,
AZ, nt tl,s forks Of the salmon. on tbs war Datb
Tbov bsva dr;xsn ali the settlers hack and
sealped seven whites.
-rr T., 1r,r..., ,.,.,.. a.,,.- -, -.,,.,s.
I..t Saturday pivbt a ,bort stst.poo so..t of
unnsr s.pdu.tv. bv some ,ooun5rel, Who srsd
.i- sbot, AZ rim one Of them taxing ,fact in bis
Len am naNinr an uqIv wund III. here
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30

Mrs. Swisshelmn says of Miss Minnie
Ream, whe received the $4,000 order for
a Lincoln statue: siShe is young girl,
has only been studying her art few
months, never made statue, has some
plaster busts on exhibition in the Capitol,
including her own, minus clothing to the
waist, has a pretty face, with turn up
nose, bright black eyes, long dark curls,
and plenty of them, wears jockey hat
and good deal of jewelry, sees all the
members st their lodgings or the reception
room in the Capitol, urges her claims flu
emily and confidently, sits in the galleries
in conspicuous position and in her most
bewitching dress, while those claims are
discussed on the floor, and mods and
smiles as a member rises and delivers his
opinion on the merits of the case, with the
air of man sitting for his picture, and so
she carries the day over Powers and Craw-
ford, and Hosmer, and who nos2"
Jane, Jane, how you do bride at the
pretty girls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30

The foreign papers are talking of the
betro.hal Of the Prince Imperial of
France to the KEonprinzessen of Prussia.
The former is twelve and the latter is four
years of age.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
AT THE NEW CARPET STORE.
FoRTHE FALLTRADE.

UTK ARE NOW OPENING A FINE
w assoftDcnt Of csrpsts Of al the diEereni
kin6s ard sfylas. New AMI beAuti rl designs g.
Velvet, Ernssels, Tin er-ply and IaErain nail aud
stair Ca-pets, natt:nF. Bugs, Mats, EassOcks,
Window Shades, Lace Curtatisf, oOruicss, Mould
ing, &c, &e-
SANFORD, STONE CoFsIs,
suu1rfo~ "a c-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30
10 CoNTKAoTORs-Pa
U9 e0SFRECT0RsNT1e EenIacky

IL lmprcTencli Company ,iof Qreenup cJunty
hentuCky, are PREPARED 70 Tec@iye proposals Tor
tie building Of ksiiroad from their Mines, near
HunneWai fafnass (late erssnUp) - The Ohio
River, nesr Gro nu psbarg, Kentncky a Instance
offs1< m'ks. lheiu1ed II toe work viii be six
tcnHeh ~ from 1p0 10 40 loot IN length PfOpo-
sais viii b. TeceiF.d d FOR the whole secti0ns
cf the sorS- HAps, profitsl laad Hpecihes stiOns 0
the work nay ie examined on apple stion . the
Eugineer.oT the Compauy, at the 2 B-rnct Uou q,
Cincinnsit on Aueust 3i5f, and IN n heptemafr
4th and at tbe ofice Of the 3 ginfer of resnuqB
burg. Ksn-ucky, o. Septembsr 6lh, ard until
Sepfenbsr lrh, 1856.
Bies uHl Be- Addressed . kcntucsy Improve
msnt Company, GrsennPlCourt H0use, hsn-
tucky, ang indorsel: '' Psopo1alE fur Railroad
Work," and viii Be reoe vo1 until 10 4. NJ, sep.
tember llth. References re uired-
Fer the k-an tlicky anlrc Yemenf Company:
MATT Bills. lrtssurer- Es
srEPd. VAS Rgcis sILEAE, Secretary.
Il 49, T. -...--r .r--.al-.lX
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30

Men Wanted to act a. Commercial Brokers.
Apply persona ly, with good references, to R Il
CURRAN, % Monument squ4re, Cleveland, Ohio.
aur2s.346