davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.

PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.
GREAT SOUTHERN INLAND
sas1s Carving the HtI 4ifs5 States Mai, and
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS,
Via Chesapeake and Albenarle Canal. for Newborn
Plymouth, Edenton, and Roanoke Island. con-
Meeting with the Railway Trains for GOldsbO-
rough, Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte.
Weldon, MOrehead and Beaufort,
and all points South.
Cheapest and most expeditions Route. Time saved
over all others, p hours.
The Line is comprised of the following irst-clasy
side-wheel Steamers:
WASHINGT0Y IRVING " FtG III,
AAHH GT {" G GRa19dH
Passengers leave Baltimore Mondays, WednesdaJs
and Fridays, at P NJ, arriving in Norfolk neyt
morning Leave Norfolk on arrival Of Baltimore
boats, arriving at Newbern the following day in am
PIE time for Railroad connections for above points.
Passengers by this route avoid all detenions besides
enjoying full nights rest the Steamers from Bal
timOre to Norfolk and from Norfolk to Ncwbern
Passengers for Plymouth, Edenton, and Roanoke
Island leave at same time, connecting with one o!
the above steamers at Coynjock.
The tables are supplied with every luxury the
markets afford and equal TO first class hotel fare.
Freight for all the above points taken at low rates,
All goods should be marked care Peoples Line.
Agent, Norfolk" Charges will be paid to that point
and forwarded with dispatch. Passengers taking
A NJ train from New York. LIS train from Phila-
delphia, and P. NJ. train from Washington. make
Inquire for Tickets PEOPLES LINE. and take
no other.
For freight or passage apply to
7. J. CROWEN Il CO., l9l Broadway, NY.
THOS. CLYDE u CO., Phila.
b. K. GRIMES, Agent Spears wharf, foot Gay
S. A. DREW. Agent, foot Roanoke Square. Nor
folk, Va.
J. D. MYERS, foot Craven street, Newbern, n. c.
Government spOrtatiOn received on this Line.
The closing of the lock the canal does not inter
tere with the running OF the Line rs usual njJeotf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

VEVO MANUFACTURERS.-- 80 by l55 #,
streets. Also i2O by l55 feet on SHARP. and Ostc.
streets, graded and fenced, with railroad trac,
Also 30f feet by 6S13 feet on Eden street, Aceanr
and Canton avenue. For sale low by
anu HENRY W. ROGERS & CO..
mh16-tf corner Charles and Fayette streets
HBOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND SFEAMhtOa
MEPAlNTING.-IMITA OF ALL KTN1
OF WOOD MACHINE 9RAINING, at Is per coz,
below old prices.
Having sober and competent workmen in his empIo,
the subscriber is prepared to have all WORK comm
ted to his charge executed with promptness and de
market prices. All orders through the Post viii I,
oeive prompt attention, JOHN WELCH.
iRlQ6m lao Thames street
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

UNITS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That tho srh-
IL scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore city, letters of administration on the
estate OF MARIA RIVERS. late of said city, de-
All persons having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereot' TO the subscriber before the 18th
day of October, 1866; they may otherwise, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate requested to
make immediate payment Given under my hand
this 18th day of April, 1866.
HUGH BRADLEY,
apl2-1aw4W* Administrator,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

Purchascrs VIII De allowed ten 90 days for the re-
moyal of property.
Terms Cash in Government funds.
G. W BRADLEY.
Colonel, Chief Quartcrmaster,
Middle Military Department.
ap1S-tMy1st ADREON i co, Aucts,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

SO.t
A. OVEssN7TENTsaLE OF sURPEUS AND
RPARTLY WORN C0MMISSARY PROPERTY.
By S. J. S0PER & CO.. Aucioncers
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, u. S. A.,
No. Jos w. LOMBARD ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
April Is, 1866
VIII be sold at public auction at No. los W Lom-
bard street on TUESDAY, April 9th, 1866. Mt II
o'clock. a. NJ, the following articles of surplus and
partly worn Commissary property, no longer needed
for use or issue at this depot viz
II Office Desks, s Paymaster's Iron Safes
l Bellows, ~ Gimets
Ok Yoke, 30 Molasses Gates
, Office Ratings, 80 Faucets,
100 Candestcks. % Spring Balances,
II Hay Forks 43 Dry Measures
q Bracket Lamps 6O Liquid Measures,
Cauldron, 20 Meat looks,
2l4S Feet Lumber, 20 Tap Borers.
a Scoops, 20 Stees,
50 Tunnels, 50 Meat Saws,
Bung Starters, $50 Meat Knives,
l6 liatchets, 2 Dung Forks,
80 Cleavers, IL ShoEels,
Oven PeelS, l9l Stencil Plates,
93]2 Field Ovens, so Camp Tables
49, Bake Pans,
ALSO,
A Lot of Field Desks, Platform Scales Chairs and
COmmissary Chests. Also, at same time, lot empty
Barrels Salt Sacks, &C.
Terms Of Sale-Cash in Government funds.
Six days allowed to remove purchases.
THOMAS WILSON,
Bvt. Lit. Col. and G. s., u. S. A.,
apl8-t4 BVt. Brig. Genl. Vols.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-19

lj+ OFFICE OFF ASST. QR. NASTER,l
sssSSA WILMINGTON, Del, April Sd, 1866. !
s1aszsae~ Final and closing sales of
SURPLUS GOVERNHaENT MULES AND
HORSES.
viii be soldst Wilmington, Del, on
FRIDAY, the 18th of April
FRIDAY, the 10Th of April
FRIDAY, the 9th of April
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN MULES,
seventy mules on each day of sale.
On the last day of sale, April 9th in addition to the
Mules there will be sold
THIREY-0NE GOVERNMENT HORSES.
The especial attention of purchasers is invited to
the above sales. Farmers and others needing good
work animals will find it to their advantage to at
tend, as many good bargans.may be had.
Animals sold singly.
Sales to Commence at 10 A. NJ.
Terms-Cash in U. S. Currency.
By order of
Breyet Brig. Gen. JAMES A. EKIN,
In charge LIST Division Q. NJ. 6. o.
c. II. GALLAGHER,
ap5-tap26 Csrair and A. Q NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION
N waitress, as charnbermaid and assist with the
washing; objection to the country: good city reference.
Call for LIZ West 18th between 9th and 7th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

sales Of IL 900 bushels mostly white Canada At ~ o.
but part No. Milwaukee ut 81 6s. Corn nomitaiiy
shade in buyers favor The sales embrace 40 oo0 ous
els, mainly at Tic 76c for unsound and TOO .ec ~,
rec for yellow Jersey Oats were in demand, At an 40
vance Of full cent all around The sales were oheny .,
SIC for State; SIC 45c for unsound DOC ior soa, as
sic 52c for Jersey Rye neglected. baIe n ~ "oo
in demand at previous prices with sales OF nea, sS
bushels, nearly all Canada East at - 600 Bushels
quiet and unaltered. The sales inciudea o'o'" 'N'.
at 81 25. .,,n., w. nota
sales Of 200 lbs Western and southern yeio" ~ ''0
Ale. ,,, ....r ,nasr
Co1roS-Prices had declining tendency under q
limited demand and holders we're very Wiling seeis az
the annexed quotations. which are rendered nominal py
the irregular tone of the market The sales were about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

Tx-Pg was not much In demand but few more
large lots were taken. We quote English 22hc CSC,
Banca 24c. 24kc., and Straits 23c 23]kc. Plates
were dull, but unchanged. l. G. charcoal were offered
at $11, gold; no sales.
ToRAoca-Pnces without noticeable change, but
the market was very sluggish under continue limited
inquiry. 800 hhds. kentucky reported, but the
price did not learn We not positive that this
q bona hde sale. No other sales were heard Of.
WHALEBovE.-Nos sales were heard of. The market was
entirely nominal and somewhat heavy. We quote South
Sea, per h., 81 Is, and Arctic, 81 40
Wool was In rather better demand with sales Of
$50 coo lbs State and Western ieeces at Soc TOO,
Is 600 lbs Texas at 26c DOC, and ITO bales pulled at
26c. a 53c also 80 bales Cape, part at 421zc.
ZrNc.-The agents for foreign zinc offered at Sc.,
gold, less per cent Lots from store were sold In o
small way at 10c., gold, and 1910. currency Very
small lots at 13c. currency occasionally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

c10 mn CAN BE MADE FROM t25oo AID.
plO.OOO dress D. O., boz 77s Post once
Cox mn WANTED IMMEDIATELY, GEN.
,,~..,,c WI wy 10y. .inyunt W puy an
less Than Eve years Apply personally and once O.
~ hUWEs A GO, business Exchange, No. 4 New Cham
bers strcef, room No. 4. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

A YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS SEAM
"A stress; understands cutting and fitting ladies' and
chidrens clohng also operator the machine has the
best reference Dol West 18th ST.
7th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
CxTy CoMsrERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, April SEP NJ
BRxkDsruvYsL -Rcce,p,s-g57b bbls iour 100 do and
$50 bags corn meal 500 bushels oats State and Western
pour had more sellers than buyers aud prices ruled
heavy and somewhat irregulat The sales were about
6,300 bills, at the suholned quotations Southern 1our
only In moderate demand and prices had declining
tendency. The sales were 800 bbis Canada was neg.
lscsd and buyers had tho advantage regards prces
faes only 300 bbs Rye tQur ws " dernapd, With saes
OF 400 bbs., ct our qd6iatIohk Corn meal was dull and
hAaNH. no aalos nf in1rnrianca Xa olnln -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS
IA chdrens nurse andto do plain sewing or TO do chain
berwork; objection short distance In the country
has best of city reference Cali at l3o West 18th between
9TH aud 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

Mining and petroleum stocks we're rather dull Al the
second board Brcvoor sold g. Central 81 Is, Excel
sor 81 60 Homowack IS, OIL Creek eoc.. PiIhoe Creek
81 So Shade River Coc, Atlantic and Pacific g. Bates
Baxter 81, Benton 81 co. Consolidated Gregory Gold
SO IS Gunnell Gold 81 25, Holman Gold 4oc, Montana
81 so, Quartz Hill 50 70, Smith Parmclcc $40 05.
Tho business at the Sub Treasury to-day was as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
,TnE OLD REIIoIoYs ANp rng SEW coMrAnRp.a

Wednesday Evening April At ~ clock,
Clinton Hail. Asor place and Eighth street
Rev. TREsHAM y. oRBGG. DID,, Of Dublin.
VIII also deliver address on the occasoh The
aid Of the American Protestant Association Missions Al
on this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
THE LECTURE SEASON.

INFORMANT LECTURES DArLY-roR GExrIEuEN
only At the New York Museum o. Anatomy els Broad
Parties unabs 70 attend these lectures have the
forwarded receipt Of cents by addressing ecretrv o
New York Mnseum Of Anatomy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

A SITUATION wANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL. TO DO
N chamberwork and waiting; would take OF children
and do plain sewng good city reference. Call at S West
10Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
-
FIN ANCIAL.


March 70 ls6-In sccordancs wit, with the ordinance
Of funding the coupons Of the City Bonds which fell due
previous to tho first day of January 1885, bonds of the
specve amounts of hundred three hundred and five
hundred soo $500 $500 have been prepared and now
vannah These bonds have twenty bear
cent interest and the coupons payable
the city Of New York. Those bonds which
funded before the first day May 1866 will bear interest
from the first day of January last.
(Sgned) r. T. GIBSON.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN 4 CO., Will make the exchange,
and without charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
Attem pied Assassination o, Count Bismarls
LETTER FROM KARL BLIND.

The Berlin correspondent OF tne London Times
says that Immediately before attempting the life
of Count Bismark, young Blind whose real name
was Cohen, being The sou Of Mrs. Blind by her
first husband) posted a letter to his stepfather.
This letter has been seized by the police. 1t
contains the personal and political testament of
the deceased. He communicates his resolve 10
shoot Count Bismark, the first enemy of German
liberty, as he conceiVes and by thus deed rouse
the German potentates to q sense of their duty.
As Orsini's attempt led to the liberation of Italy,
he hopes that his selt-sacridCe wlll promote the
welfare of Germany. He denies having any
accomplces, but acts entirely as his own heart
prompts.
Blind was buried in the Nicolai churchyard at
Berlin. The body was not deliveLed to the
family, and promise had to be given by Mr..
Lewald, the tamily's legal adviser aud repre-
sentative, that the obsequies should be per-
formed in profound silence, and at late hour
al night. The funeral procession set out from
the Charlie Hospital, aud kind hands strewed
flowers and eVergreens. May lilies, and forget-
menots, with ~reaths OF ivy, on his last resting
place Friends afterwards planted shrubs-th
socalied tree OF lte"-on his grave.
Karl Blind, stepfather of the unfortunate
young man, has written the following letter to
the editor OF the London TinoeS:-
"Sr:--With bleeding heart. and bowed down
with gIiet place the palm of martyrdom on the
grave OF him who has been his mothers pride and
delight and whom will ever regard as my true son.
A nober, more loving nature than MIS- it would be
impossible to imagine From love of country and
freedom he was carried away to sacrifice himself in
order to spare to his father ami the miserles of q
wicked war. HIS was heart full of devotion, full of
h1al kindness full of the most generous ASPIRATIONS
Ii others anne him let IT not be exp cted that to
whom he looked as 10 father, slou give the right
TO any one OF sa ing that reprobate him whose in
spraons have been the purest and who has entnusi-
asticalY-although to the deepest OF my DIS
coIsoate wife, OF mys IT. and my lamllN given up
his young and promising life couutTy's cause
"May 10. KARL BLIND"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01


well'dehned burrows that tor long time marked his
brow and scanned his cheeks are rapidly disappear
ing, leaving clear untrOubled look, indicative OF
up, and owing 10 the inued absence of his teeth
cannot pe replaced The under lip and general con-
tO1r OF the mouth are natural.
CHAPLAINs. A
Hey. DR.. French Will be accompanied in robes by
SseV. DANIEL II. Warren, rector of trinity Churcn,
Ehzabeth, N. j where General scott was a constant
attendant when at home Mr. Warren states that
although the General was not a communi cant, he
was very devOut man. Mr. Warren SAYS :--"I fire.
quently talked with the General on religious topics
ne ever mamfestedR deep interest IN re lgion, and
was notable or the earnestness with which he en-.
tered INTO the RESPONSES. His influence in the
was alMa's foI rigid o. sorvance OF the form and
lie was stronp Protestant although in Mexico
ne attended the Catholic service, DreerTlng that as
better than none. IL has been stated that General
Scott was very protane; this was not the case and
the occasional expressions of that nature when tell
irt IN his lips were more the result OF habit than of
wee. In fact, 1t would seem impossible Tor a man Of
bis purity of te and RELIGIOUS tone Of thought to
indulge TO any extent in that sin.
THE COFFIN.
The coffin has arrived, in charge OF John Harper
undertaken, and assistant to the wel-known Blown,
Of Grace Church ana now lies in the room with the
BODY. II is superb affair. The woodwork is of
mahoFanY, entirely covered with, black br0sdcO
and heayy-plated mOudnRs. 1t is trimmed with
satin and white silk fringe inside the outside is
trimmed with bu ion fringe and large plated handles,
n which are raised military designs, embracing the
NAG and various styles of arms Its dimensions are
SIX leet SIX inches long by twenty-four lnc6es WIDE
ana eighteen inches deep. 1rs HOyt brought this
evening large llk American hag, which bY the
&c NJ rails desire. will be wrapped about his body,
and be buried with t
PROCESSION.
General Callum has arranged the programme for
tomorrow, a far aS is practicable, as loows:-At6
0'cOca, Mr.. Harper will prepare the body and then
dress it in PLAIN suit OF b ack. THIS in accord.
auce with the desire of Mrs. HOyt who wishes to
reserve, the Generals uniform as an HEIRLOOM At
O'Clock detal of twelve enlisted men will take
mains Oeing attended bv MajOr-General Callum
Chaplain French, Colonel ack, and the otner
me mbers of the guard OF honor 1t has baeu de-
clded 10 carry the coffin into the ehurcn ana plat
IoIm has been erected for its reception The lid
will be turned back that the face and bust be
seen, and the people will De permitted TO around
the coffin and look at the remains until IL O'Clock
AT that hour the church will be cleared and one
perm itted to enter except the family the chor the
Puard OF, honor, and the Press-of which latter de-
domination there are some threescore and ten
already on the Rround.-N. Y Tinlss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES IN DUBLN.-The ami
versaries Of the principal Protestant religious
societies III Ireland are held in the city of Dublin
in the month OF April. Ten societies report an
aggregate of receipts amounting to nearly
100000 (fll3, 538). The two largest are the
Church Education Society, f45 l55, and the
Irish Church Mission, 926,074. The Archbishop
OF Dublin presided at two or three of the meet
ings, the venerable Earl of Roden at the rest
Mr.. AuchOrson, at the Irish Society, sad:-
'"rhere are 1882 277 persons in Ireland who could
be approached through this society only-name-
ly, those speaking only the Irish language.
There were aOOut six times as many who spoke
English and Irish, and who might be called
bilnguals. The speaking of two languagesHwas
an unfortunate thing III any country, but more
especially in Ireland, where there is so impassa-
BILE a barrier between the two races kept alive
by the separation OF two languages"
STEAM OMNIBUsEs IN PARIs.-Steam omni-
buses are to be established in Paris. The COM
pany propose TO run from the Champs de Mars
to the BaFtile, making six halts. The first is to
be at the Champs Elysees the second at the
Madeleine, the third at the new opera on the
Boulevard des Capucines, the fourth near the
theatre of the GVmnase the fifth at the Porte
ST. Martin, and the sixth at the Chateau d'Eau.
The Omnlbuses drawn by horses take an hour
and twenty minutes to perform the distance; the
steam company undertake to accomplish 1t in
torty-hve minutes, including stOppages.
FORTUNATE CoLLEGE.-Trinity College,
Cambridge, England, has fallen heir to the large
sum of from EGO, 900 to f70, 900, under the will
of the late master 1t is to make provision for
The establishment Ofa professOrship and student
ship OF international law in the University,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

LORILLARO, NEW YORK
FULTON, NEW YORK,
RELIEF, NEW YORK,
RESOLUTE, NEW YORK,
EXCELSIOR, NEW YORK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
AMUSEM ENTs.

NEW CHRsNUT STREET THEATRE. - The Webb
Sisters will give this evening their benefit The
RObieman'S Daughter and. TDice Married, Protean
farce with plenty dialects ana dresses The
pieces at the Chestnut have been all well cast and
well put on the stage. These ladiesI are paying a
most successful engagement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
Suicide Of an Actress.

From the Neso Orleans Ptcayan1e, 22d mG
Mrs. Noreland, wife OF Harry MUreland, an
actress, who had been performing at the Olym-
pic Theatre yesterday evening, at her place of
residence on Girod street, between Philippa and
Circus streets, committed suicide by taking
chlor0iorm or laudanum. We could not learn
positively the cause which led her thus with her
own hands to usher her soul into the presence of
her God; but from the rumors coming from
those who knew her. we think there can be no
doubt but that domestic trouble or jealousy was
at the bottom of II. Her husband, who is an
actor at the Academy of Music, had bestowed
his affections upon another woman, thus driving
his wife to desperation. We should Judge from
her appearance that she was about 1S or 10
years old. Fl,s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

ARCH STREET THEATRE his evening Mrs John
Drew will appear in a new piece, emitted Nine
Points of the LdC, which IT the proverb speaks true
ls possession The play an English one-never we
believe, gwen here before. AyRes del Vere and the
Dead Shot will fOllow-Mrs. Drew appearing in all
three pieces bill of great at racton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

VEsTvALI,-This most MAGNIFICENT of stars is about
to re.urn here from California and Salt Lake She
has been triumphant bOtn in California aud Salt
Lake, in German and IN English, and moreover,
the stores of her yarieu experiences! drawn forth
anecdotes, letters and tales, from all the celebrities
Of all countries INTO which her arratic magnfcence
has wandered. The book will be sensational and in.
terestng. Vestvali writes Eng Ish well; 1t is one
OF the SeUen languages possesses. Her cousin,
MARIE Hunt to vestval's Elizabeth I" on which
occasion they received an ovation and diamond
bracelets Mad'e Lund is the finest artist -four times
having no living equa. She produced a great SEN
satlon here two ears ago playing IN German.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

WALNUT STREET IHEATRE.-Nr Booth appears
as the stranger" this evening, part never paved
here by him before Then, by way or contrast to
this most gloomy tragedy he will appear as the gay
ano gallant Don (Rsar de Eazan, ;"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
DRY GOODS.

TT OTELS AND BOARDING
Houses reftting for the Summer Sea-
son, will find it to their advantage to
examine the extensive Stock of Dry
Goods adapted to their wants, at the
establishment of J. G. STRAW
BRIDGE & co.
COUN TERPANES, BED
Spreads, Table Damasks, Napkins,
Towels, Linen and Cotton Sheetings,
and Pillow Fabrics, at the lowest
wholesale rates.
j. c. STRAWBRIOGE 4 CO.,
Is 30 1mrp
N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-29
$S0O,OO0 90

Cash income, for the past year reveals the con-
slant and steady progress Of this popular cor-
poration in the face Of bitter. yindctive, and
illegitimate competition