davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29

CINCINNATI. Aug. 29.
Flour steady Wheat firm and good denand.-
Whskcy steady. Mess pork in good demand; sales
1900 bbs. at IL 55 for country; city $500. Lard dull
Gol,1 I az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
For Sale.

ONE of The best farms in the County Of Cumber-
" land, known as the Capt. David Allen farm.
Situated in New Gloucester, five miles from Wood
mans Depot four from Danville Junction, and eight
from Lewiston. Any ono wishing good bargain,
please call and eyamire. Terms Liberal.
Aug. Goth, 1866. tf0tgnaN EZRA T0BIE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
MARINE N EWS
PORT OF pORTLAND.


.4tk ,a,g EgTrrs Tuesday. Angus 90
ARRIVED. ~
Steamer New York, Chisholm ir0" - oO'A y =
'oT nornUa touise. fof Bath Snow, Picton, Ms;
Sch g, Brl Gates R AyiCh alenr. with 1e. hills
Sch Sarah n na sch Lookout Of Portland cap
sized the Day and drE ou Ba az sne crew l0st
gen gen lam (. Frank, Fowler Bangor for Boston
Schs Highlander, Turner, and John Crowell Chap
m 9Th = Fila Jane, Blake, Boothbay
Yacht Violet, Denton, Boston, II hours
CLEARED.
SCI Sch So hia, McHenry, Yarmouth sfP Ns. '''''f'
Sch Edinburg, tBr) Barrett, st George, MN j
Sch Cheviot, Nash, Harrington.
Sch Anna Gardiner, Knowles. Bangor.
Sch Emeline, Farnham, Damariscotta - Eastern
Packet Co.
A fine barque of 500 tons, named the Ella g. Anna,
was to be launched from the yard Of Lewis g Co,
at Westbrook, 2Sth inst. She was built under the
R Lewis Co, Dyer, Capt Randall I who 4 I
to command her, and others, Of Portland.
The ne barque Lizzie H jackson, built at Pick
etts yard, Cape Elizabeth, is to be launched about
O'Clock, on Thursday afternoon She is owned by
Isaac Emery, Capt Warwick, who is to com
Messrs Hartley g. Co, at Saco, have got up the
frame for ship of about 1900 tons, designed for q
cotton carrier. Also the frame for three-masted
schr Of 300 TOMS to be off this fall The same build
ers have barque of 800 TONS in their yard opposite
nearly completed and ready for launching.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
GREEN'S LANDING. Aug 2O-Sld, sells Ada A
Frye, Frye, and Greyhound, Dyer, (from North Ha-
| ven) for Bay st Lawrence; Ganges, Pratt, Boston
for Ellsworth; Emily, Grant, do tor do Aurora
| nj Her, Salem for Bluehill.
Aug 23-Sld, sch Geo w Snow, Chase, from Bos-
| ton) for Machias.
| LAUycHED-At Cape Neddick 21st inst, by Capt
| A Goodwin, fine schr of 1876 tons, named "Saraf
Louise" She owned by Capt q. and designed fol
| the coasting business.
| AT Bath, 25th lnst from the yard of Chas B Har
rngtop, fine schr of about so tons, built for par
| ties in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
Land for Sale.

A LOT of land on Cumberland St., above wash
"A ington, 80 by 80 feet, with two cellars CHA IN good
ouire at Office of b. D. VERRILL, No. 10 Free st.
Aug II. 1S66.-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
For Sale.

A Lot Of land on Cumberland Street, opposite
tanning about 5000 feet with the remains OF the brick
building The wall is in good order and can In hult
up at small expense. AppIy to
ED. CTO4TE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
Valuable Real Estate for sale.
~. o0O scu,r. Foot of Land.

THE new q storied Brick House, corner Bracket
i and Walker streets, now occupied by the family
tains twelve finely finished rooms, two nice cellars,
large brick cistern &c. Size of the lot on Braekett
street % feet by las feet Walker street, making
over 900 square feet Of land This is chance
TO purchase piece of first class real estate The
tate adjoining may be had il desired. Apply to w.
Hall. =" an1oad9yv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
For Lease.

TIME valuable lot of land corner Of Middle and
i Plumb Streets, for 4 term of years. Enquire
of C. G. MITCHELL Il SON,
Aug %. 1sC6-dtf 178 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
Lost

A CAMEOPIN, encirclcd with Pearls. bci,vce,, ,;,o,
"A Of Winter Street and State Street Church Wbo
tom GS Danartb s,ssaa b nTa Will return il H. &
August q, dH ''"a'u'"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
For Sale.

49, A House now being erected on Sumner street.
; size 24x40 feet; will be finished to suit the pur.
". chaser. Will make nice store below and
dwelling house above. Apply to No. Sumner st.
aug2Sd2wx PREBLE & LARRABEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
Eo. sale or Lease.

THE property adjoining the westerly side Of the
-, Vii he sold or leased for term Of years. II ia
Middle street - extending bach ten rods
and valuable a % t o. e property for the purpose
" NATH'L F. DEERING,
aug4-dtf No. 10 Free Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29

HOUSE AND STORE for Sale. The House
IL and Store No. 40 Washington street IN per-
Iect repair containing nine rooms beside the Store:
stable on the premises; lot about 80 by 100 $500 ny
Terms favorable. Inquire on the pr. misses. or OF
w. l.. PUTNAM, 113 Federal street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
FOB SALE OR LEASE.
House Lots on Favorable Terms

ONE OH Quincy street, second from Cumberland
" Ono on Federal street, second from India.
One oil Chestnut street, near Cumberland. .
Four on North street, nesr Promenade.
Two large lots on Pleasant street. in Wcstbrook.
each lot capable of making house lots 60 front
by 1913 feet The horse railroad passes through this
street.
Amy Of the above lots will be sold on long credit at
Gper cent. and no money required 10 be paid down
where suitable building is erected Building TO be
insured by owner, and loss In Of fire to be Paid
the mortgagcr. Apply to ISIS a
VIM. H. JERRIS,
au20eodGw sitrslI l17'3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
Sale of Public Lands

LAND OFFICE, Bangor, June 1, 1866.
N pursuance OF law as defined in Chapter 8, Sec
ton 80, Revised Statutes Public Notice is hereby
given that the following Schedule of Tracts and Par
cells Of Lands will be offered for sale Saturday, the
first day IF September next, at IL O'clock noon, at
the Land Office in Bangor at price per acre not less
The sale to be by Sealed Proposals in conformity
with the provisions Of the foregoing Chapter and
Section, which require that ten per centum of the
pany each proposal, which sum shall constitute a
part Of and be allowed in the cash payment to be
made upon tne rownssn ~ on tract purchased,
der in three promissory notes payable annually in
one, two and three years. with satisfactory bond for
payment of stumpage. 5f
The sum deposited by any other bidder, who does
not became purchaser, may be withdrawn by him
tany time after the bids are declared and made.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29

Don't fail to examine this property, as it will be
sold low. The soil Is good, and land in sucn close
proximity to Portland 70 becoming more valuable cv-
erv year. InuIv 10 - = ~ W. H. JERI;IS,
Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
For Sale or to be leasedrfor term
3 -A- ~ As-g' Of Years. N-A ~ ~ 3

A LOT of land s2xGO feet on the eastern side Of
N Smith street between Cumberland and Oxford
streets, formerly covered by dwelling house No. %
Smith street. Fine Spr'ag in Che cellar.
80 Apply to SMITH & REED,
Counsellers at Law, Moulton Block Congress st.
aug23-dtf .lf---rr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
HOuse for Sale.

r COATED on Oxford Street sccond house cast of
fearl street. 1t is the westerly half of the dO,-
Bile house now occupedby w. F. Barbour For fir-
thcr particulars enquire Of - - - : sl1'-rT
BARBOUR & HASTY,
Near the corner Of Federal and Exchange SITS.
August 2e, 1866. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
For Sale.

IN SACCARAPPA, two story house, nearly new
Il containing we'll finished rooms within two or
three minutes walk OF the Depot, Schools, Churches
and stores. Terms to accommodate the purchaser
Inquire at this Office, or ii. p. Mureh, OF Saced-
Kappa. aug203w-
LNARM for Sale in WestbroOk. choice farm %
IL 40 acres, well divided into moving, pastdi rage
and tllage; tone field OF 90 acresl. two story
mouse with l.; two barns, carriage house, stable &c
Farming Tools. Stock and present Crops In all re-
spects TINS Is one OF the best Farms in the country,
inquire OF DC. PR0CTER, Go Middle ST.,
Jull6du Opposite the ssWoOd's Hotel"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29

Part of Township No. IRIS, W. B. KIP,
at the minimum of 81 900 for the tract, cts.
North part of No. 1, R. 6, W. b. x. ?. ).
Remainder South halfs, R.4, do,
1864 acres, & aTas Is ssa 30
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY. %
Sections Nod, 3, 6, IL. II, % & "a, in Town
ship No. 2. r. II, w. e. L: s., 1928 acres, 40
ELLIoTsvrLLE-Lots Nod g. 5'R.1;4&5
R.2;2,S6,7 9, R. 8; and Gore, 1850 o.
~ ARoosTooK COUNTY. ns eai
o, R, G, w. E. L. s. Sections No. 4. 10, IA,
1864 Of 8, and of IL, 3244 acres, %
L. R. being s. w and other parts re-
manning unsurveyed, 1923 acres. 80
C. r. 2, w. E. L. s. at the minimum price
of thirty cents per acre for the Town
ships fifty cents for either quarter;
and seventy five cents for selected sec
tons. Proposals deemed most favor
able in the aggregate will be received.
%, $50 acres. = ~
E. R. 1, w. E. L. s.
Sections No II; Lots Sec. 1s; Q Sec. 1s;
1892 acres. 30
Sec. 8; Lots 8, Sec. 4; Sec. 4; Sec. TO-;
2 Sec. 10; 8 Sec. 10; 4 Sec. 10; Sec. 16;
2Sec. 16; Sec Is; A Sec. is; 8 Sec Is;
4 Sec. 10, 1851 acres 40
No. 2, r. 8. W. E. L. s. se
Lots No. a. IS, So, 81, S8, 80, 90, 81, 90, 90.
g. SO: 96, g. fO3, 1o4, 1o5, LOG, 1o7, log,
100, SO, 22S9 acres, ss 80
II, R. 6, w. E. S.
Section No. 6; Lots 10, 10, %; N.w.4
Sec. II, l105 acres, yel " 1tia 30
Reservng the privilege of Withdrawing Sec
SOMERSET COUNTY.
6, R. II, W. E. L. S. IA f.u,..ss..sffffti
s. s. y r. r ssas asSss' 1925 acres, 6 6
" = = -'''D' ''-1 ISAAC sIil1t R. CLARK, "
une 11dtd e.. Land Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29
REAL ESTATE.
Fine Suburban Residence for Sale.
On Rack Cove Road, only 4 Ii Miles
50 frans ROrflnud. .N

~ fine storied House. continuing large parlorI
HIN sitting-room dining -room, kitchen, store-rGom
.EA five good chambers, with plenty Of closet ROOM
cemented cellar and large brick clstern about ss
buildings, all in find or er. Upon the place Is TO
pear and apple trees, together with grape ynes
and soft water
- i Is very pleasant location, and one that should
"s Dc overlooked BY any gentleman who would like
S;nnsy residence within ten minutes rido Of the
business part OF the city,
ie ~ may be had in connection with the above,
afording fine opportunity Tor or ,nvestment
Apply to VIM II. JElRis. Raa Fstoin Broker. at
Railroad Office, under Laneaster Hal I9'a'S oaSISw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-29

A HOUSE in Cape Elizabeth, Situated on the
"A northerly side OF High street about a quarter OF
RIGS high, in good repair. Apply 10 ca ARLEs P.
INGRAHAM Commercial Wharf. aue.i-iws
, 1866-01-05
From tile L0ndon Times, December l6.J
THE REVOLT IN JAMAICA

Sir Henry StorIts will leave England
for Jamaica on Monday next, and viii be
acco%panird by MIR. Charles SayiIe
Rounded, a mcn,her of the Bar, as his
secretary. Il is desirable that the posi-
ton TO he occupied by Sir Henry should
be understood by the public, as il has
been accurately defined Ivy the Govern
ment. During his stay in the island Sir
Henry $t0rks will he Governor, the
Commander Of The Forces, ard the re-
sldent Of the Commission 10 inquire INTO
the late unhappy Disturbances, and The
manner in which they were dealt with
by the local authorities. The other
members of HE Commission of Inquiry
have not yet been selected, but tn y will
speedily follow the president. who, bY
thu Time of their arrival, will have been
Informed upon many poiuts nece&slry TO
enable him TO pursue the investigation in
tn manner moss sati>f Glory To tn pSr so
deeply concerned aud to the public. It
Is, perhaps, well for us again IT, say that,
IN thus making Sir II nry SloIks the
Green's representative in The Island The
Government has not the slightest lutcn-
ton Of prejudglng Govern, IF Eyre. Sir
Henry is invested with supreme power
Simply because ii IS necessary FOR the
efficient cooduct of the inquiry that he
Commits ion should be above locaI con-
troll. 1t will be rhus uufettrrrd in p,erv
respect, aud will have that fuII power
which is essential for the proper dis
charge Of lis duty. Sir Henry Srorks's
appointment is d,sti"c.ly special and
temporary, and that ofic,r sill holds,
and will conlInne to hold, Her MairSry's
commission as Governor and Commander
III Chief Of Malta Globe.
, 1866-01-05
gUttttntitGtint
To the Editor of the st, CrOix Avis.
Mr.. Editor,

NIL GNlIIOl1
What are the Wild Waves saying this
bright New Years Morning. let us listen.
Where are the pictures Of King Chris
tian and Queen Louisa, which were Or
dered in June last?
Where was our New Years day salute
this morning Pare our Great Guns gem
orally rided or smooth bored cannon?
Where is the report of the Country
School Commission for the past year?
Is it correct, and if so, how creIitable
to all parties concerned, that during the
past month there were not sufficient pri-
soners at the Centre Police Station to per-
form the necessary out door Offices :?
Has the knowledge of the undoubted
fact. that the Cholera was introduced into
the Island of G~uadeIoape in Mr clothes of
deceased victims to that fearful disease
settled the question Of C0ntagiOR ?
What will be the result of the glorious
rains of 1865 upon the Crops of 1866, and
if it falls short of the most fayoured years
on record, what is the deficiency to be at
tributed to-want of Labor or of Guilt
walton ?
What is the comparative profit in this
Island between Sugar and Cotton Cultiva-
ton?
Do the Planters still contemplate ship
ping a large portion of the coming crop as
Sugar Caves?
What has become of the Concrete plan
Of Sugar making?
Did the three Antigua Emigrants who
returned to that Island on the 18th No
vember in the Sloop "Sophia"-take out
passports9
, 1866-01-05

Jug of warm water, or bags with heated
sand or ashes should be laid on ON the
arms, the calf of the legs and the heart,
mustard plaisters-(mustard stirred in
warm water or vinegar laid between lineh)
must be applied, and be removed after
1920 minutes, and soon after be renewed !;
the great thirst and vomiting are often
checked by ice-cold water, or by swallow
ing small pieces of ice, but seldom
the patient feels better from luke warm
draughts.
In case of rushing of the blood to the
head attended with great drowsiness and
heaviness, cold applications must be used
to be renewed every 4 or 5 minutes, and
6 or 8 leeches must be applied to the
temples. The severe cramps are relieved
in the best manner by rubbing with oil Of
camphor mixed, as before mentioned, with
laudanum.
AS the disease is the more readily re-
moved the earlier the means are applied,
it is advisable to be furnished with some
of them, especially laudanum, thick oil Of
camphor, chamomile flowers or elderdoWer,
mustard, brandy, and black pepper.
In behalf of Christiansted's Health and
Quarantine Commission,
AAGAARD,
Kings Physician.
, 1866-01-05
THE MAROONS-

Il is so long since these MnroonS have
ma 'e their appearance in history that
considerable ignorance seems TO prevail
as t" who they are and how they come
to be so distinct from the other inhabi-
tants of the country. and The following
account of the may not be uninterrst-
ing:- ihe
The MaroonS were !he negroes who
were left inlhe mountains of the country
after the conquest of 1865. when Penn
aud Venahlrs fnrctd the Spaniards to
fvacuate and make way for British rule.
The correct name for these people is
, 1866-01-05

Are the Pigs constantly met with in the
Streets of our Towu-onIy transient visi-
tors from the country, or do we still claim
a large portion of the inhabitants of our
town, with their D0miciteS, de gregg por-
eli?
From what Medical Collere does DR..
Raheem take his degree of NJ. D.?
How many drops Of Laudanum, as now
retaiIed at the Apothecary's Hall, are CON
sidered equal to a grain Of Opium
Who sells, and at what price, the Great
Sovereign remrdy for Cholera, mentioned
in the Avis Of the goth ulto ''uhich yRac~s
persons bryont the rgncA 1T this cuf0mjiy"?
Why do not the Horses aud Mules lately
imported find purchasers :?
But this northerIy wind is bringing i'll
the Waves TOO fast upon mcleod morn
ing-and with every good wish for the
prosperity Of the Avis and it's staff,
am, Mr.. Editor,
A locker on,
st. Croix, 1st January 1866.
, 1866-01-05

YTIHE healthy and commodious dwelling
a on estate Recovery Hill, from l>t
February rext. For terms please apply
to the undersigned.
st. Croix, Alb January 1866.
J. w. r. HANSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19
Alleged Fraud. ON tA. Government.

Alleged Frauds 0n the GOVERNMENT
Pow DER SPECULATION At THE BROOKLYN NAVY
YAHD-A UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICE IN
CLOSE ssRE3T.
few days ago United States Naval officer In Tho
Ordnance Department OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard was
arrested charged with defrauding tho government the
extent Of largo amount Of money by selling schooner
load Of ganpowdor and approprating the proceeds
his own benefit The matter brought 70 light in
accidental way, and II foc1s:0n Thursday OF last
week gentleman doing business ia New York called
the Ordnance Dep -rtn at OF the Navy Yard AMI asked
If thore any powder for ealc. The s:iscer told
him there Taa Upon lnluirtng the price, aid being
told, the gentleman exclaimed, 'qIow Is IL you have
ralsed The prcea" 1--WE have not sad tho officer
'nc,ther has any sold OF private sale Tia
gentleman thereupop said "yes there has Tor bought
schooner load from tie officer commanding. ut Elias
Island magazine early last sprIng, and Gully paid
mucb," naming the price The gontenar rnnfe further
co'nn,ur catec to Admiral Bon, coiDmancng tho Navy
Yard .i also the Bureau ~ Ordinance ct Waal,ngtan.
Mr. Roach, government detective, put ~ work
the case, Witch he fclicsed up until he got o de!nuue0s
into his custody when LA forthwith transferred IL
the ..nrg1 Of the uhiiec SGatcs stip Vermont Com
msnder 4 A. WISE, the chief Of the Naval Bureau OF
Ordnance came 10 this city ron Washington and s how
eating the matter IS estimated that the load
OF powder worth fron, So, 900 to $50 oco
Ws give Tho above statement Tia r.Inor COOS tho
authorities - tho Navy Yard pcrcinptory refusing TO
disuige any OF the fscts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19

CURIOUS suHrERRsSUs Dpoovxsr.-o Friday after
OF last week the workmen Of Mr.. Lecht, brewer
vhic cxcavatins the crest of tho hill a. Hoboken
struck the entrance OF Two cedar poss evi.
dcnty Of great antiquity, barred the entrance, but
when regular opening was effected they fell in Tho
cayc is from three and half 70 hvc feet in height
about nve fecs vide ana seventy feet 10 length The
sides present indented surfaces and exhibit marks Of
picfnxo or similar instrument Tha material oompos-
ing The walls 10 what Is known In common par.
lance a. rotten sose, which Is slightly porous and falls
on in srslcs Proceeding 70 the end ~ the hard
rok u mot wth giving snsbrup krn 10 the course OF
the passage, which Il rot further p-netrabie A. the
base OF this rock Issues spring. forming small we'll
fountsin which sounding proved TO no of consders
bic depth. When obstructons have been fully cleared
away the continuous corrs. of tho Nv likely 10
be ascertanod No fosss antqs roles have yot
been found Mr. Lrht has cortrs~t for ths clearing
away OF this part 81 the hill - q continuation OF First
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19

Lussug DReT.EB wrBy BsTHrs0.-Cofoner Noe.
yesterday held an inquest at the hospits, on
Blscswel's Island. the body OF James coughlin
inmate Of the Lunaso Asylum, Who was drowned while
ba'hiug in Tho water tho island hospital Deceased
was excellent 3vitnmef and the habit Of hath
ing every day supposed that while In the water no
seizet with cramps ana. teinc unable 20 help him.
soft ~ the bottom Tho jury rendered verdict Of
aca,h ~ drurping. Deceased Thirty SIX years Or
age and a native 81 iro'lnd
DrossIsG SsANr.--Yostordsy afternoon a sss-
named William knibeI, employed board The
bark Nynph fell into tho dock from pier ss Fast rvo
nnd was crowned before assistance could reach hir
THO remains subsequently recovered and Coroner
widely r9iHed 70 hold al IN quest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19

Another Case or Cholera RepOrted-Ths
Cattle Trads-Com plaints-The Rector
or Trinity Parish Tenders HIS Services
20 Attend the Sick, &c.. SO.
There was very little doing at the headquarters Of the
Health Commissioners yesterday, the only matter OF Ina
porancs being the report Of case Of cholera In Roose
welt street. II appears that woman named Margaret
QUINN residing No. Tx Roosevelt street. was taken
suddenly III last Saturday night and on Sunday CON-
planned al day OF cramps being finally obliged TO send
for physician. BY means tho tale was circulated
that Il was clear OF chsera, and, coming 10 the
knowledge OF tho police II was 80 reported by the cap
tain of the precinct at the proper headquarters Upon
making an Investigation turned out not to be case Of
cholera, nor had the woman any marked symptoms or
pta Al The request Of The landlord Of the building the
other Of the house refusing 70 remain unless
she taken away.
$50 Water street. aso reported To have died Sstr
day OF cholera but onacal statement has been made
Of the sact nj headquarters
trea men all brought TO the knowledge OF the
Commissioners Should the disease assume yrulent
type large number OF nurses have been secured who
will be placed Immediately in charge OF the sick.
AN OFFER FROM TRINITY CHURoH.
Communication was yesterday rece we'd from the
Rev DR. Dix pastor o. Trinity nass enaens ,n ~
tiers Of the parish who will be ready both day ana night
70 visit all cholera patients. Several
COMPLAINTS
were made yesterday 10 tho Superintendent OF the
Board, Mr.. Dalton Among them ono from ply
scian calling the attention Of tina Commissioners 70
sunken lot Lexington avenue bcwcen Fifty nrst and
Fftysecund streets filled with stagnant water In wbcs
thore several dead dogs and cas- and other desom
posed matter In plenty iot on Fltythrd street was
also complained Of and the tenement house No. lb4
Fiftythrd street, especially the water closets. Tho
slaughter houses No. 246 West Thirty seventh street,
Ninth avenue aud Forty third street. stated to be
nuisance 10 the ncghbnrh0od Tho attention OF the
Board called to restaurant in Hanover street, No.
SO st Marks place No. 2l1 West Thrtysxth street and
the Goa Marke on eth street
The police have male several arrests OF parties charged
with driving cattle through the streets
About $40 900 IS said 70 have been subscribed by the
butchers drovers contest the right OF The Conm5
interfere with them In they regular business
pursuits
rHE QUARANTINE REPORT.
Tho following 10 the latest report from the cholera
SHIPS
HosrrrAL SHT FALcoE, June 49, 1866.
Tho following patients have died since last return:
NJ. G. Jansen, aged 81 o. Denmark, from steamship
Peruvian; q. Larsen, aged -, do.
The following six new received since last
return --fohan G. Cosou, aged 80, native Of Sweden,
Johan H. Coon. native OF do Johan G. Coson, native
OF do Frances Rosscazee. aged o. native q Gernsny;
j. p. Georgenson aged ~ native Of Denmark; jehan
Custom, natvs Of Swedona from steamship Peruvian.