davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAX ASSESSORS AND PRO-
BATE CLERKS.

NOTICE TO TAX ASSESSORS AND PRO-
BATE CLERKS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
! jackson, Miss, April sth 1850 (
The Land and Personal A assessment Rolls for A..
| cal year i-66. and Blanks for Census returns are
now ready for delivery at this office Probate Clerks
and Assessors win forward their orders for the
same The rolls cannot be sent by mail
| THOMAS 7. SWAMI.
| AFrli isd-fid- Auditor Public Accounts.
! MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Trains leave Grenada Daily al $50 A NJ imme
gaLely spon arrival of Trains Mississippi Central
railroad arriving at Memphis lo.00 p II
-, Leave Memphis al 40 p. NJ, arrive at Grenada
as LrvERMoRE.
req z@ati Gen1 supt
2 T. }. Wicker, of Magnolia, is author
yea to act as agent for the Clarion He will
I q IoF some time in the counties of Pike.
Franklin and Wilkinson. and viii receil~e
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Clarion
------~
70 Thomas Mcintyre is our authorized
agent for New Orleans
= n One Of the largest seed stores in the
south IS that Of X. G.. Craig & Co. 37q Main
street, Memphis. They have a large sunDly
OF every kind Of seed suitable for the garden
or field, and viii iii orders on reasonable
terms. raarsJ31,
WANTED.
t Local and travelling agents. Male and
GLOBE SEWING MACHINE.
the Simplest and Cheapest GOOD Aracbina il, ,,.a
,, Llefnsed y Elias Bowe, r silver Medal
aWafaed at Mechanics Fair, October 1866
tn +sI
Agents price. Send for descriptive enc
send for my Patent TreadIe If costs Ies.
than bali what the old table does
". CLARE ANDERSON.
No. :, North Sixth Street.
ST LOUIS, MO
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
c HANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON and after Sunday. q April. 1ase, the follow
~ ing Schedule win take effect.
EAST
Passenger Trains leave vicksburg A NJ
Jackson go do
arrive Meridian 5.4r z. NJ
WEST
Passenger Trains leave Meridian 6 o.. Il. M
Jackson , 30 J. n
arrive Vicksburg dtl A. N.
- Connecting with New Orleans Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad n jackson and with
Meridian K. G.. SLAUGHTER
April &2lft Chief Eng. and Gen SupT
SURELY. STEADILY.
SUCCESSFULLY.
>NuLiAOhRS ENfE NOT III Jki
Is CURING
every eass OF Kidney Disease Rheumatism Gravel
riuary Disorders Weakness aud Pains in the
Back, Female Complaints and Troubles arising from
excuses OF any kind
GO " T.. YE AZ F1-ICTID.
TRY SMOLANDER.N
TAKE NO OTHER BICKII
sold by all Apotsecarie- Price 81 D. BARNES
& co, New York and BARNES WARD 8 co.
New Orleans southern Agents BURLETGH &
ROGERS Wholesale Druggists. Boston, Mas -.
General Agents. maTchddly.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
y o. J. 4 G. \. L. Z.
On and after Wednesday. the 4rh inst,
a Passenger Train viii leave New Orleans
daily at 200 a. NJ, and arrive at jackson
els p n Canton SOOP
Returning, viii leave Canton daily AT 90
\. NJ; arrive at jackson zoo a. NJ: New Or
leans S.45 p. NJ.
By this slight modification OF present
schedule, close connections are made with
all connecting lines North.
b. H. GREENE,
apl Z div Asst. Supt & Ensr
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28

r. Professor Hon gave short bur very
entertaining performance last evening. He
stated -l the audience that he did not pro-
pose giving his usual performance. owing to
t1s sloltness of the notice, and rendered
ssc- ricket TO the performances this eve
1--
Tie Professors PRESERVATION of character.
Staging and ventrloquism is well worth
seeing aud hearing. aud lovers of fun can
enjoy d pleasant evening by attending
waaa ve take into consideration the fact
that these entertainments are given by a
..rz-l ofour State not now professional
and r.e entire proceeds TO be appropri-
led r.rlerauef of the poor Of this city, he
should have large audience, and We hope
rl.ra wlI bsa general turn ont this eve
aag Taeprice Of admission is reduced
.a.-lalf
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
GRSFRAL 4LTE RATEV
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OF BLADDER
AND UTERUS, ETC

1t IS particularly useful in Suppressed Menstrual
ton Hereditary Taints syphilis and maladies aris
ing from long continued use of Calomel, Blue Mass.
Corrosive Submate, FOwlers solution, Donovans
solution, and other preparations Of mercury and
arsenic
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
The DAILY CLARION

METHODIST CHURcH.-The 2nd quarterly
meeting for jackson station begins TODAY.
Preaching at II o'clock and at night on
saturday aud sunday If the indications
for accomplishing good are favorable. the
meeting win be protraeted
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
Statement Of the Capital Assets and liabilities Of the
Insurance Company of the alley Of Virginia.
JANUARY Ist

/ The Name and location Of The Company
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28

-g-Rev 3Ir Fontaine win hold service
Episcopal in the e 5. Court Room to-
morrow Of the usual hour
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
TETTER OINTMENT
DISEASES or THE SKIN.

Is most excellent preparation for the cur
class Of mala3ies usually termed
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
>, Trains leave Grenada Daily at $50 A NJ inme
9@Jely spon arrival OF Trains Mississippi Central
railroad, arriving at Memphis le.08 p 81
- Leave Memphis az 40 p. NJ arrive at Grenada
Feb. 22dtf CsTI So.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
" CLARF ANnEpsnN
SOUTHERN RAILROAD

No 2, North Sixth Street
ST LOUIS, MO
BOA 2'iS- Marchsd2rn
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28

AUDITORS OFFICE
Jackson, Miss, April sth Is6s
The Land and Personal Assessment Rolls for a.
cal year i-66. and Blanks for Census returns. are
now ready for delivery this office Probate Clerks
and Assessors win forward their orders for the
same The rolls cannot be sent by mail
THOMAS T. SWAMI.
AFrh i9d5'd Auditor Public Accounts
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
f STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

ILINITN NVNNE
Isl District March 10, 1866
au Kennedy. JU. At Rules in Chan
vs. Gerry.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
MEMPHIS.
! SAMUEL GILBERT's

Nav rest assured that the manufacturers spare
neither pains nor ezpl-se ia the preparation OF
these remedies They are made Of the very best
medicines known in a highly concentrated form,
upon strictly scientific principles
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28

apIisd&wlu
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
WANTED.

7. Local and travelling agents, Male and
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28

Licensed by Elias Hovve ,Jr silver Nse5si
a%araed at Mechanics Fair October Is65.
sample Machines sent to Agents On trial AZ
Agents price. Send for descriptive circ5laad raTs
:, SEND ior my new Patent Treade II costs less
than hall what the old table does
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28

Ut sOv Hlarshy, and over
flowed regions, or where mi
asna prevails, and all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
VISITING HREMsN.

Reception of the tsDavy CroclSett' Hook md
Ladder Company No. 4, of Porghiecpsic, by
the New York Fircmen's Association.
The above company, from Poughkecpsie, en- route to
New Haven arrived in this city yesterday morning, by
the steamboat Mary Powell and received by the
New York Firemen's Association, Henry Wilson Presi-
dent Thoy we're escorted through the city and enter
tanned at q restaurant Broad~ay after which they
were escorted Peck slim. The company brought with
them their new truck built afcr the style OF Hook and
Ladder COMPANY No. 6 OF this city. They numbered
forty men, and commanded By Thomas Parish Fore
man; John P. Way, First Assistant Foreman John G..
vassar Second Assistant Foreman IT, r. Howard Secre-
tary and John Henderson, Treasurer They were ac-
comnaned by Flockton's band and r. w. Frost, Chief
Engineer OF the Poughkecpsie Fire Department. Alder
men j. Il Seaman and Hough e. b. Osborn Of the Pcrgh.
keepsie press and G-o W. payis. They were equipped
In black pants, drab shirts and red fire caps.
and presented very imposing appearance The
special committee OF the New York Fire Department,
consisting of ex-Assisiant Engineer William Lamb,
J. franklin Burns, G orge T. Paterson George H. Will
hanson, Jonas i. Coe, William Trimbie Joseph w.
Lamb Lewis Parker John II. Froeiigh. = +. Shntz,
Rockefeller. Frederick Heinbnch and Reuben G. Drew
acted escort and conducted them 10 the steamer cont
MENTAL which loft at three O'Clock =. NJ
They will remain in New Haven until "Wednesday
niqL arriving in New York Thursday when they Will be
received by the New York Association. They viii re-
man all Thursday In this city, visiting the Park
and olhcr institutions under the escort OF the nssoca-
ton aud will be entertained with dinner at their head
auartors corner Of Sixth avenue and Fourth street.
On their return home they to be welcomed by the
Poughke cpsIo Fire Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

quiet and dropping sales 800 packages at 14c 16hc
for shoulders and zoo 22c- for hams The transact
lions In lard were 10 limited extent only comprising aoo
sssrs%s for chose kettle rendered. Il small o,s Butter
was quiet but nominaliy unchanged IN value Cheese
was steady at from DC. . l0c. ~ to quality.
PzrRoIzuH. Crude was scarcely 50 frm and the de-
mand modefate, the market closing at 27hc with
s:ss sS s 20 scc sS -:s a%ss
white for September ri 46c buyers option and 500 do
for October at 4ohc sellers option.
1870 lIo foe fair 70 good refining Cuba. me sales
were Ala hbAa muscovado at from lie. 12xc., 20
nsS Ss and rs doc i
Refined was quiet but unchanged Standard hards selling
at 1890. 1916 and A coffee al 1870. 1870.
60 tons sIesian, al exc, gold. American brands
held comparatively higher than foreign being In more
skins s.ssGo.s- Tho market wss quiet and prices were
without change. though Mexican, which were scarce
were bid at higher prcea Sales Of $50 bales Tampco
ond prices were nominaly unchanged. We quote :
Deer-Tsmpico, 65c. co., gold; Matamoros and Vera
csa soG ec ' snd
SALT Tho market continued quiet but firm. job
bers prices remained unchanged.
srEARINE was quiet Sales IS, 600 lbs. at 1ekc. .
22c also 81 900 lbs grease at 1870. a 1870.
TOBACCO was-in less active demand, and the market
s ss ssS 20 hSss g. So
no, IS cases STATE mostly at 20Hc 10 cases do
at Is <c., and 10 cases do. at Zoe.
TALLow In less active demand and somewhat
heavy The sales comprise go 900 ibs manly at 12Ac
12xc.
barrels in bond were sold on private terms and small
lots free at 81 26 per gallon.
wooL.-Trsde n this department has ruled very quiet
since our last but no important charge In prices has
taken place. sales IS 600 lbs domestic fleece nj $40 a
60c the inside price for small lot OF Georgia. 600
lbs: double at &c., 20 600 lbs tuobed at Sshc Soc
and 90 600 lbs. Texas at Csc. . CSC per h.
WnAIEnoNK continued quiet and we have no sales Of
importance TO report Prices were unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
COURT Or SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Before Justices Kelley and Downing.

Before Justices Kelley and Downing
This court mot yesterday morning a. nine O'Clock and
disposed OF a calendar OF sixty They embraced
petty larceny assault aud battery, and mIsdemcanors
In Isrge number OF tho defendants were dis
charged from the failure OF compaInants 70 appear
against them.
SOMETHING WEAR
There Ia q natural desire implanted within the breast
OF TO appear vol in the eyes OF mo world and
strong does this feeling become. n Is not properly
regulated that people often mistake other property for
their own thus rcpenishing scanty wardrobe and
ing their money nj tho tine. In point was
that Of John A. Foster OF So Bayard street. Who 1t
alleged stoe from Lizzie Jones OF tho same house pair
OF pants vest two dresses and cloak valued In all at
SO although she latter articles y would appear would
reInandcd until Saturday
1tcre has boon q struggle going on In this city be-
tween the above named parties for several years and
the question ne 70 tho tbaswil conquer still remains
that tho nrst named PARTY has boon steadily gaining
ground until champion for the defendant appeared
the person OF Metropolitan police officer who arrested
the aggessors In the OF Henry Jano John Han
ma and Lawrence Farley II appears that Of The three
cans which they bad in their possession q the Harlem
mixture OF water and milk, the former OF which prcpon
derated In the proportion Of two 10 Although the
proceedings were OF decided milk and wa'er character
the above named individuals perceived the point when
they fined ESQ each for violation Of the statute
SEW WAT or PAYING DENT.
bad owed him money for several years. and his state
mcnt 10 tho In which he paid IN brief and
comprehensive give n:--slIe owed money; asked
hi m for H. and no jumped up and paid mo by striking
In the eye" To this Ianes'ar dcmnrrcd by saying
II don't owe him one cent STR" Fined SIS.
rrTTEn rRfxSpe THAN BEFoRn.
The OF James Gerry for assautng Anthem Dcvlin
called when the parties said that The affair
tied and that they thought OF each other thsn
before. Tfcy shook hands and left with satisfied
preston countenance that betokened the feeling that
they had acted wisely
The court adjourned until Saturday, the 2s,h inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
VERY NEARLY A CONTEMPT CASE.
Supreme Corrt-Chnmbers.

Supreme COnrt-Chumbers.
AUGUST 2i.-CrdM Crane This motion TO
have an order of dscontnuancc modified to CON-
pol the plaintiff pay The motion in itself
not worth noticing perhaps but tho scene that occurred
In the during the argument OF the created
considerable excitement and Ia worth describing
Chauncey schaIcr, who evidently laboriDg under
great mental excitement foreign TO the question At
ssne undertook In tho OF his remsrks to make
highly offensive illusions 10 the opposing counsel
Mr. Require Tho latter listened very cooy 70 the
marks Of Mr.. Schafor, and allowed him TO pro-
coed unnt errupted At the conclusion OF tho speech
Mr.. Require arose and said he was not
to be intImdatcd 10 tho discharge Of his duty by
Chinese tom-tom, when Mr.. Schaner interrupted him,
saying no not Chinese gong. but respectable
lawyer, and entitled 70 the protection Of tho Court
Judge Barnard limited that would be well 70 avoid
personalities and proceed with the argument.
Mr. SchanAr instead of taking the hint continued his
abuse Of his opponent calling him renegade" and
other opprobrious ephela Finally, when matters
assuming rather serious aspect aud Judge Barnard
commencing to lose patience with Mr. schaner some
friends Of the latter inteered and managed to quiet
him. Things looked very squaly though and every
thought there going 70 be another contempt
the taps but the influence OF exJudge Bssbe and others
uuietcd tho storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
DIVORCE cEs-morlox ron AlImcHY.


ArGrsr 81 --Gabrsiid Saepser o. Alexander Sdclsy-
This a motion TO vacate divorce obtained by tho
husband or 10 have the divorce modified % as 10 com
pei Nj, ssezer to Ray something towards tho support OF
his former wife, The plaintiff states that about year
ago, more, not having lived pleasantly with her hus
band the latter proposed the idea OF divorce flo sad
he could easily obtain divorce from her but be did not
wish ,hIs and recommended hcr 10 avail herself or
Tho privilege and get a divorce from him, which would
answer the purpose Of all parties Just as we'll
Mira Saeltxer was referred 10 a lawyer by her
husband, and bong anxious for separation
she took advantage OF the opportunity offered her, and
swurc 10 some PAPER which she thought was . com
plsnt II subsequently, transprcd that this paper In
stead Of being complaint contained certain admissions
upon which sacit,cr himself procured a decree Of
divorce, leaving the plaintiff out In the cold II y not
the loss OF her husband that annoys her nov, but II
the fact Of his retaining what she considers her separate
estate consisting Of abou, two thousand thnlcrs which
had been lcf 10 Der By hcr relatives In Germany. She
claims that the defendant u well or and can afford 10
ray her sufficient, alimony 20 live upon In manner be-
coming her station 10 life.
Judge Barnard took the papers and reserved bis do.
csiOn. r. " Cutler FOE pls'atini A. J. VsndcrDocl for
the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22


An ESGLIsHnAs TRADuoEs PRESIDENT JOHNSON. AND
Ftcur rs THE CONSEQUENCE collection OF the In
ternal Revenue is going forward in Richmond
county few days since Of the deputy collectors
WAS sitting tat the receipt OF customs" New Brighton
and while the discharge Of his duties he was uncere
that Mace making use OF the most Isooarteous language
towards the President OF the United States. The col
lector at the time very much engaged but adjusted
his business and approached tho intruder when he re-
maid him not In mere words alone, but with more vigor
GUS application OF hts boot Fortunately for the de-
nouncer but few present at the time. Had II
been otherwise he would positively have met with q
moro summary punishment
Nor A TRaoH CHoLERA.-Rcports to the contrary
Notwithstanding the health OF the island never
known be better than II has been during the present
season. false alarm got abroad few weeks since
that two fatal cases OF choera occurred at Stapeton
bodied II, with few remarks, In his weekly commun
cation the Sanitary Commission, which was the hrs
inimaon that me residents Of the place had received
OF its presence Two respectable physicians OF the VII
ace requested by the inhabitants to examine INTO
and report their opinion n the said malady existed IN
their midst Both these medical gentlemen decided that
The cases reported as cholera were nothing than
general debility, and were treated as such.
ORGANIC .rioN OF TIKI ANDREW JOHNSON USTos CLUB AT
POM RICHMOND, STATEN IsIAND.-On Friday evening,
August IT. pursuant q call, large assembago of the
citizens OF Mortified, in the county Of Richmond, met
at Firemnns Hall. Port Richmond and organized .
Johnson Union Club. The following named genuemeh
were elected officers Of the assoc,atIonsJames Iarkin
President; John ". Van Clcf. John H. Waters, Vice
Presidents; Fred. Groshen Charles Transa. Sccrcta-
rIcs Robert Foren Treasurer: James Wood John Ben.
NIT wier Banta Executive Committee: Henry Miller,
Cornelius G. jones' John H. Van Chef Edward r. Hosier
WIN. Anderson, Finance Committee After the trans
of the above business the association unanimously
adopted the following resolution This association shall
he known az the johnson Union Club or Northneld,
Richmond county The object Of this club is 10 endorse
and sustain the constitutional views md measures OF
Andrew Johnson President OF the United States" The
meeting was of an enthusiastic character and comprised
some OF tho best citizens Of the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Alleged Forgery.
Before Commissioner Osborn.


George Duny, discharged soldier. brought before
Commissioner Osborn yesterday, and charged with
having, on the 18th nst attempted to utter forged
check, purpoing 10 have been drawn by Col benjamin
Alvord, Paymaster In the Regular Army, for S4s1.
Mr.. Ethan Allen, United States Assistant District At
tornev, conducted the prosecution and Mr. Waite de-
Tended the prisoner
From the evidence given In tho CASE and from tho
statements OF the prisoner who s from Monroe county
Pennsylvania appeared that he had been recently dis
charged from the army aud that having got cheque
the Treasury for $751; the amount OF his pay, he met
two men whose names no did not know at the Of
Blocker street and Broadway They had talk and
a drink. he showed them his check, and OF tie
mon kept H. giving him In place OF II The forged check
for s4sl With this check the defendant went TO tho
Treasury and while endeavorng 70 obtain payment Of Il
arrested.
Mr. Allen submitted that the-defendant must have had
knowledge that the check fsged when hc brought
IL 20 have II cashed.
Mr. Waite said that the prisoners story seemed probs
BILE II plain that he had been made the dune OF tho
persons to whom he gave his check.
The Commissioner thought 70 too The defendant had
not been long IN New York. and evidently not up 10
the sharp practices OF thcsc fellows who hang around
aud make II their business 10 vctimz tho un-
wary. He ordered tho prisoner 10 be discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CtMERov-MARrrvpALR- On Tuesday, August u, at
Camden, Del, by the Rev Thomas Aartndae, J. FRANK
CAMERON, Of New York city, 10 Lzzx W. MAnuSpAIB OF
Camden. No cards.
hoaEH--suAw-In Brooklyn, N ", on Saturday,
August T. by the Rev. Geo. l. Taylor Nj. r. q MonRr,
place.
NnLxn-Jovrs Al Newark, N. j., on FRIDAY, August
IL, by the Rev. G. W. Cayk, GrorGr hLtER 10 Miss
CHARLOTTE JoSxs, both OF New York city.
RESPONSIBILITIES. BROOKLYN, on Tuesday, August
a. al the residence Of the BRIDES father, BY the Rev
d. Waterbury, T. PkRsosr OF Saugertes, 20 Ella,
daughter Of John NJ Butler ESQ, d Brooklyn No
cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
TbIrd se.sIoA s,3O r. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, August 2l-oP. n

AsHsa : Receipts, 10 psckagea Tho market was
without noticeable change in any respect
BnxADsruyFa Receipts s,142 bbiA nour, zoos do.
and 1858 bags corn meal; 100 bushels wheat 90o do.
corn 11s.eee do OATS and 77o0 do rye For State and
Western -four there was but limited demand. and with
LIBERAL offerings prices ruled nominay l0c $50 per DBL
in favor Of buyer the market closing irregular with
continued downward tendency. Tho sales were confined
to 600 bb at revised quotations, annexed South
ern -four also dull and ncminaly easier Tho sales
were 400 bbs Canada -four not offered for sale,
nominal Rye flour was steady but quiet, with sales OF
200 bblR at IS rs SO So TO quality Corn meal was
also quiet and unchanged We note sales OF 400 bbs
including Brandywine at S. and calorio al "a u.s. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

AlDRIH.-At Mier's Place, l. Lon Thursday, August
TO- Of consumption, HRSpy A. youngest son OF Leander
Aidrich, aged Is years, months and 20 days.
Chicago ard Detroit papers please copy.
ASHwr. --ELfxsRrrH, the daughter OF tho late Eliza
beth Holiday, In the f2d year of her age.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from her late residence 12i
Fourth avenue on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock
BAnrLEr On Monday, August % AiJcs, daughter n
David W. and Emily ". Bartlett aged 10 months and p
days
Funeral from the residence Of her parents No % VII.
loughby street, Brooklyn. this "Wednesday afaruonn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
NOT 4 MEMBER or THAT COMPANY.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
beg leave to say in regard 70 paragraph which APP
pcared In the Brooklyn department OF the HzasrD this
morning, am not member OF Hose Company No 10,
and did not represent myself such when arrested for
insulting lady upon the street In regard TO this latter
charge may say only called hor by the nsme had
been accustomed address her BY and to which she had
formerly answered. There no intention 20 insult
my part THOMAS ELW00D
INV YosK, August n, 1906.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Tho foreign exchange market has been steady, and
good hankcr bills England at sixty days have ranged
from io7 1871, and los losH q, three days. Bills
Paris at sixty days sold at 81 26sc and a, three
days 23xc The depression Of rates is manly owing
10 tho transfer and establishment Of credits by telegraph
and they consequently AFFORD the less indication OF tho
present condition Of European exchanges than they
otherwise would