davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-14
SIX ACRES OF GROUND,

IN desirable and rapiily improving neighbor-
hood; togethcr with Horses, Cows. RockaWay.
market and farm Wagons, Harness, and every
article necessary for the successful cultivation
Of a market garden. Price. Sl2. 900. on the fol-
lowing terms S2o0l on lst Of January, lS68 and
with 10 per cent. interest. Apply between the
hours Of and IL o'clock, 70
WARD & LEGUERE.
A9 No. 2l5 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-14
M DIcAL.
REDUCTION IN PRICE
OLA
Standard Remedy F.!

IN CONSIDERATION OF THE SCARCITY
i of noney, and in, order to place it within
the reach OF all, we have reduced the price Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-14

Consulting Physicians;
b. w. AVANT. +. A. RAMSEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-14

DOUSH & CUNNINGHAM, BLACK
II smithing and Wagon-making. cor. Mon
roe and DesOtO streets. l4b
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-14

N USSELL, GROVE & CO., GAYOS0 PLA-
IL ming Mill, 2l2 Adams street, east of the
Dnvnn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-14

RR- The Company is now prepared TO issue
Policies in all the various forms of Life Ifsu-
rance. and respectfully solicit public patron
age. b-33
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29
NEW YORK SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2a 1867


A BARGAIN.-FOR SALE, About 100 SHARES OF
~ the AcDermott Patent Holt Manufacturing Company.
Adfivss Stock, box li3 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

" Southwest corner Of Bowery and Canal street -
NYw YORK, Dec. 26 1857
Ys-Jsnuary InterestThe regular semannus interest
The Of (freo from e0yernfnen
tat will he paid and after Tuesday January 81. on al
sus OF IS and upwards which hare been deposit for
thre or six months previous TO the lst OF January.
teres. not Withdrawn will be added TO the original de-
pod ana bear interest from LIST of January III
Money deposited now, on or before january ~, wi
bea1 Interest from the LIST Of January
Hank open every day for the reception and payment OF
mopcy from 10 10 and also Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings from to-
Hsnk books In German, French and English.
GEORGE FOLSOM, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

TypLLs HEAD BANK-THIRTYsE SEVENTH DIVE
~ dend1sew York, Dec 70, lss71Tae usual quarterly
beee declared and after the "a day Of January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

DRooKEs' DANCING ACADEMY, g6i BROOME 81 :
ID A NEW CLASS FOk TUESDAY.
An the fashionable Dances in one course Of lessons
soirse every Wednesday evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29
FURNITURE.

4 FIRST CLASS FURNITURE OUTFIT OF EVERY
"A. description for the holidayaRosewood PAror Csbi-
es Ladies' Work Tables inad With One marqueserc Also
PIckhardt's Premium Paror Bedscads: save rent and
salesrooms i1 Bleecker street corner sullivan.
rToUsEKEgPRRs WILL BE SUPPLIED AND CAN
III pay By the week month for Carpets Ollclohs Fur
nitare, bedding SC, at BENDALL CO.'S, corner OF
Canal and Hudson streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

ArA REDUCTION OF FIFTY PER CENT
Paper Hangings, Window Shades cornces ocoths Mats
Druggets &c.
5O00 rolls Gold Paper 10 cents roll Gold Shades 81
per pair recently sold al s. So GILT Cornces, % per pair,
recently sold at f6 thick Olcloth % cents per yard
Also Mats Drusge.s, Hollands &C., at low prices
j. w. COATES,
279 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

MA0NIFICRNT sACQuRs.
IA LYONS VELVET AND BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
"aohEkztE has just received per X NJ s. scots. and
uiaclurpd FOR January, 1905 5OU VELVET and
heavy Drawer CLOAKS. They UNIQUE
IA DESIGN aud of tho very highest EACEI.-
LEhCh OF QUALITY and WORK aAksHiP.
n fat they ara CHEFS D'GUvKE. Al mode.
rate prices.
WI. BUCHANAN MACKENZIE,
~ Storms Tharher a. Co.
Brox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

Until AFTER THE HOLIDAYS,
~ We shall offer large and desirable assortment Of De-
LANES and Mohair Dress Goods So H. "a and 81 80
dress; best English and American Caicoes at l2c per
yard heavy Baornl Skirts 81 50 also real bar
gains in Astrakan and Alaska Mus aud Carcs: Pocket
handkerchief Enbroideries &c, at less than wholesale
prices. W. JACKSON, ISL broadway,
opposite Tiffany Co.'s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
CONGRESS-.

Congress re-assembled on Thursday,
as per adjournment in July. The Pres
ident communicated no message. Tho
first business in the House was the ad-
mission of new members, and Geo. w.
Woodward Of Pennsylvania, and Sam
uel T. Cary of Ohio were qualified with
out objection. On the admission OF
the Tennessee members, there was u
long discussion, Mr.. Brooks and other
Democrats strenuously Directing. Fin
ally, all the Tennessee men, except Mr..
Bates, were sworn in. Mr.. Wilson of
Iowa, Chairman Of the Impeachment
Committee, stated hat his Committee
would report on Monday next. A reso-
luton concerning the American Feni-
ans in Ireland caused some debate, and
then the House adjourned to Monday.
In the Senate Mr.. Edmunds offered Il
resolution dec~larative Of the good faith
Of the Government in paying in gold
the National debt not otherwise speci-
ally exempted. He proposes to call it
up at an early day, Dir. Sumner pro-
posed a bill TO secure equal rights in
the District Of Columbia, 10 which Mr..
Davis Of Kentucky objected, and it lies
over. Information concerning the OPP
erations Of the tax on cotton was asked
for, and the Senate adjourned to Mon
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
The National Finances.

The monthly report Of Secretary Me-
Culloch, made on the Ist., shows 5 de-
crease in the public debt Of nearly fonr
million dollars for the month Of Octo-
Der. The statement shows the amount
Of debt less the amount Of cash in the
treasury TO be 81, 4gl 594 ,45O. being 0
decrease d 81, IA ,9s1 since The lst Of
October statement The amount of
coin in the treasury has increased s.
al .65T. The debt bearing coin inter
est has increased $50, 9i4,s50. The
debt bearing currency interest has de-
creased SIS. $4,000. The amount Of
coin in tie Treasury j. GIL $40, 3l7.a
currency. So. 45s,OS097; total s1S3,-
9Ts.3sS52 It Is thought probable that
Secretary MScalloch. in his annual re-
port viii urge upon Congress the iIn-
portance and propriety Of continuing
,h1 policy 81 contraction, and giving
him a larger limit Of such contraction
than he has al present lis. asked in
his lASt report that ths monthly limit
might be increased from four 10 SIX
millions. but there was 50 strong a SEN
tlmant in Congress against contraction
that il vas esteemed quite 9 victory
over lhe inAataonists that the rate was
not cot down from fonr millions The
sentiment Of the country Is now clear
ly pronounced in favor Of = resumption
oi specie payment as soon 90 ossible,
and the people will expect that The e.
nanciAl legislation Al the present season
Of Congress shah be directed toward
that most desirable end The business
interests Of the country cannot be e.
tAhhshed upon $ firm basia Of pernsa.
neat prosperity untl = paper dollar Ia,
the sane purchasing power A. q gold
do1AE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26


At the General Term Of the Supreme
Court at Montpelier, the following as
signment OF the Judges was made for
the year commencing Dec. LIST, 1867;
FOR SUPREME COURT.
Chittenden-Barrett Peck, Wilson,
Prout,
Franklin -Pierpoint, Barrett Steele,
Front.
Grand Isle-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Steele, Prout.
Adison-Barrett, Wilson, Steele,
Prout.
acknowledgement, Peck, Wilson,
Steele,
Bennington-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Peck, Steele.
Windham Pierpoint, Peck, Wilson,
Prout.
Windsor-Pierpoint Peck, Steele,
Prout.
Orange-Pierpoint, Barrett. Wilson,
Steele.
Washington-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Wilson, Steele.
Lamoille -Pierpoint Peck, Steele,
Prout
0rleans-Bsrrett, Peck, Wilson
Prout
Essex-Barrett, Peck, Wilson, Prout.
Caledonia-Barrett. Peck, Wilson,
Front.
FoR COUNTY COURT.
Pierpotnt, Oh. 1.-The Counties ofAd-
dison and Chittenden-
Barrett, THE Counties Of Windsor
and Windham.
Peck, 1.-THE Counties OF Washington,
and Orange.
Wilson, 1.-THE Counties of Franklin,
Lamoille and Grand Isle.
Steele, 1.-THE Counties Of Orleans,
Caledonia and Essex
Prout, 1.-The Counties Of Bennington
and Rutland
] P~IEArorSr, Chief Justice.
Montpelier, Nov. 10th, 1867.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

Eyds, fshAm. Johnson. Jones u Cern.
vail Jones Of Mortified Kellogg. lane
Lawrence Leonard. Loxeland. Lyude.
Lyon. Mann. Marssn. Msintosh. Mead.
Merrill, Miles. Miner. Mooro. oiChelsea,
Moore Of Piymoth, Morgan. Morse II
Bolton. Nelson. Noble, Mott. Nourse
Moves, Parker 81 Hartford. Palmer.
Parker az Wohcott Pat,ce. Puake, Pei.
ton. Perkins 81 st Alhensl Perkins AZ
bakersfield. Phelps P%ilsbur, Pollard.
Proctor. Reed ofnanby Rcedof Waits.
Eold, Rice. Richardson. Robbins. Rob.
estson. Robinson 81 South Hero. Reg.
eFs Ross. Rounds, Russell, SaAtnn.
Shcdd Of HArdviek, Shcdd 81 West
Windsor, Shu6lelon, Saaby, S,monds.
smith Il East Haven. Smith 81 HIGH.
gate, Smith II StfaGofd. Sollace. Soper.
Spauldlng, Spencer. Squict. Stafford.
stetson Sbcknsy Stone, Stuart, Swim.
lugtou, Sykes, Tenuey. thompson II
Lyndon, Thompson u nj Tabor. Toi-
man, Town, Tuttlo. Van Sickan. Var
num Warren, Waterman. Webster.
Weeks. Welch, Molluau. Wheatlv.
Wheeler Of jamaica White. Wiley. Vii
hard Wiley, Woods les
Abstpf ~ not totipg -Msssra Barber
barron, Bean, Rcmis. Denton. hll
hrown Of AelVdero, Cheney. Cook. Cor
hss u Newark. Perrin, Fletcher. Free
man, Gorham, Greene, Harris Of Dar-
vile, Hay, Houghton. Joslyn. I8dd.
Martin Of Montgomery, Martin 81 Shell
don, MoGsegor, Morse 81 Morgan. New
ell, Park, Parker Of Hartford. Richards
Robinson Of Putney. Rodiman. Pear.
Snyder, Stanton, Stevens, Wood, Is
man.
MIR Ross Of st. Johnsbury said no
understood this bill was not wanted by
Tho Messrs. burdens, and would not
answer their purpose, he therefore
moved that it be dismissed.
Mr.. Frisbie Of Poultney said that tha
Messis Bardans did not want their
charter, and BIO hoped the bill would
be dismissed.
The bill was dismissed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

A QUARRFL OF H CErYAERY John
and Douglas Wise, the son and nephew
Of ex-Gov. Henry A. Wise Of Virginia,
each fired n shot at H. A. Pollard, the
well known author Of Richmond, in
front ofthe Maltby House, at Baltimore
Thursday Don One shot passed
through Pollard's right arm, his wife
having hold Of his left arm at tho time.
Pollard drew his pistol, but was unable
to ain it, and the ball struck the pave
ment. The fracas grew out Of a cor
r~espondenee between Henry A. Wise
and Pollard in reference to the l%attera
work on Lee and his lie%uienapis. Both.
assailants are in custody, awaiting e1-
animation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

WEsTox THE PEDEsTRAS.-Fora wa
ger of$l0.000 Weston is to walk from
Portland, Me, to Chicago, Ill, 1,5372
miles in twenty-si1 secular days. He
commenced his unparalleled feat on the
18th Of October. at noon. On Saturday
afternoon last at 8 O'Clock he reached
Edgartown, Ohio. -Four Of the FIVE
chances which be had to make the one
hundred miles in twenty -four hodrs have
been lost. Weston, however holds up
good pluck, and is bouad to keep on
trying till be aecomplshes that task
He is accompanied by six men, FIVE Of
whom ride and one walks near him
The SIX men share the labor with him,
and are Judges OF the contest, he has
thus far been about a day behind his
time. All along the route crowds Of
CT tizens have met and encouraged hini.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

1T is computed that tho average
growth OF London liz al he rate Of ttco
miles q. finished buildings PER day.
The cotton crop in southern uli-
nois is excellent; three thousand bales
have been shipped st Carbonate alone.
The cost Of the original Capitol at
Washington city was S140O, 900. The
additions, which are now nearly com
pletcd, will cost $l2, 600, 600.
Richard Grant White says Charles
Reade srole the plot of his "WhiteLies'
from the French. and Read says White
lies.
About a million Of children are
said TO gather weekly in the Methodist
Sunday Schools in the United States,
under abe instruction Of a hundred
and SIXTY thousand teachers.
Ohio is now the chief WOOL grow
ing State. having 6.G08.062 sheep, out
Of 81, $50, 1877 in the who'd United States
In 1866 the live stock Of Ohio was val
ued At tl6L.000,0 900 which il greater
than any other State ereept New York.
Grants has been found At Sank
Rapids, MINI, which 10 pronounced
equal. il not giperion, 70 any granite in.
the United States, aud fully equal 10
Russian granite. the finest bmdiEg ma
terial in Europe.
JEFF. is the name TO which a djmin-|
ntive colored man responds, who hysaI
in "Frogtopn. suburbs Of Wellington
HIS j. ffty years Old. 4 successful wLitel
washer, II living with bis third wife
has been the hthsr d thirty ehildren|
und expects sOon - extend a eaeary|
greeting t. the thrty frst Twea4l !
nine Of tLs shuty are boy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

DTvEros on TExAs-A Washington
dispatch says, Hon. Thaddeus Stevens
has under consideration the ACCESSIBILITY
of dividing the State Of Texas into two
or more States, and has announced his
intention Of introducing a bill for that
purpose during the coming session
He is engaged in collecting Information
respecting the population. condition
and interests Of the different eections
Of the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

ADVERTISING The Newport Express
is urging its readers to patronize those
who ADVERTISE. There ia no need Of this,
as most people understand that IL IL
for their interest to do il without be-
ing told to. A good advertiser IL n lib.
eral man, keeps good stock, and glyes
the best OF bargains. He il wide awake
determined TO keep up with the times
and to satisfy his customers. The world
understands that, and is always ready
to deal, with him.-U. Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

Bennington coanty CHRISTIAN couvenhen.
Pursuant q a cal issued ~ The State
Commifsec q the Young
Nous Christian Associations % Yer
mont Pastors aud Delegates rom the
evangelical churches in Bennington
County met in the Congregational
meeting house, in Manchester. on We'd
nesdaS the 2gh inst At 10 o'ctock A.
y After a prayer meeting. continuing
thirty minutes under the direction q
Bro + C. White. the convention was
called to order by Bro Theodore Swift
The following persons were elected
officers Of the convention: 4. G. White,
President W. r. Dean. W. b. Burton,
Vice Presidents W II Rugg, Secre-
tary; J. II. Whipple, Assistant Secre-
tary, L. d. Coy, Treasurer.
The President elect took the chair,
and after remarks, read the call Of the
State Committee. Or motion the fol-
lowing brethren were invited to sit with
the convention and take part in It's de-
alterations: Prof Edward Hungerford
and Henry Warner, OF the Burlington
Y. M. G. A., NJ. j. Perkins, Marshall
Smith and Geo. p. Taylor, Of the Rut-
land !. M G. A. Reports from the
following churches We're then presented,
VIZ the Congregational churches OF
Rupert East Dorset, Dorset, Peru, East
Arlington, Manchester Bennington Cen
ter and Bennington; the Baptist chur.
ches Of Factory Point, SALISBURY, Ben
nington and NORTH Bennington; and
the Methodist church Of North Ben
nington. Adjourned to u bountifuI
dinner at the Vanderlip Hotel.
At / O'Clock, P. NJ, the convention re.
assembled. Devotional meeting fol
half an hour, led by Prof. Hungerford
The following questions were then dis.
cussed: l, What is the nature and OBJ.
ject of Young Mems Christian Associa.
tions? Discussed by brethren NJ. w
Utley and II. Warner. 2, What rela
ton does the Y. NJ. C. A. bear to the
Church? Discussed by Prof. Hunger.
ford and Revs. Messrs. Wickham an(
Olmsted. 3, What are the means bes
adapted to develop the lay talent in cnl
churches? Discussed by Revs. DIR. An
derson, W. s. Apsey and H.. Burchard
brethren T. G, White, j. S. Pettibone
H. Warner, j. lockwood; and brethren
G. A.. White and b. L. Leavitt of Viii
Hams College. cushions relative Il
Church and Association work then pre-
sented and briefly answered. The fol
lowing resolution offered by brother II
d. Hall was adopted by the meeting:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this con
v~ention are rendered to the friends 0
Manchester for the kind, generous anc
christian manner in which we have beer
entertained.
After prayer by the President, ad
iourned. All of the exercises of the con
v%ention were exceedingly interesting
The prayer-meetings we're seasons o
spiritual refreshing, and the discussion
were characterizedby tle spirit of chris
tan zeal and love. The language 0
the heart was, ut is good to be here,
and all departed feeling that they hac
seen the beginning Of better days 70
the cause Of Christ in Bennington
County.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

Keus Summary.
Fursber retains from Arkansas sbow
thai nbs s,ate has gene for Consen.
ton
& rerM Sherman las issued a mih.
tsry order sunoabesng that peace has
beca made w,sh the KiowA CAnAnehe,
Apache, Cheyenne and ArrApAboe In
dams.
The trial II JET Davis was TO oom
msnea yesterday Al Richmond Chiof
Justice Chase viii preside. DAVIS ar
rived 10 Richmond on Friday.
The ofic,al vote o. The State q Geor-
ga is a. iouows Number Of registered
voters. lsS. CA. vote cast, l06.4l0; for
Convention, I09 2s3 against, 4,l27i
majority for Convention, %, 1855; mum
Der d whites voting for Convention,
about $500
Returns from Florida show that the
Convention has been carried by a de-
cidod majority Of the registered voters
Nearly all The blacks voted, and bat few
whites. 4 large numberof negroes are
els-a,ed 10 the Convention, and in one
county three ont q four delegates arc
negroes.
The lower branch Of tho New York
Legislature .Or 1865 Wil consist Of 81
RepablicGns and II Democrats. There
are . considerable number Of candidates
for Speaker, and among the more prom
inont Of them are John l.. Flagg, now
Mayor Of Troy. and John c. jacobs OF
Brooklyn.
Eigh,y-three Representative districts
in Kansas elect twenty-five Democrats
and tho remainder are Republicans ant
Independents Forty counties give tbs
following result: For negro suffrage,
1901; against 1914; fer female suf.
frage, COST, against 1862; for dis.
franchising d~isloyalists, 1880; against,
I0,36s.
The torn Of twenty-opo United States
senator's win expire onthe 4th Of March
1869, 0 twhom fourteen are Republicans
and seven Democrats. The Democrat
have 10 far gained n in Ohio and
another in California, but have lost onf
in Tennessee, Governor Brovnlow has.
ing been elected over Mr. Patterson
Tho Ohio and California Senators have
not vet been chosen. !.
Commissioner Barrett Of the pension
fund reports that on the 30th Of June
1867, the total number OF enrolled w.
valid pensioners was 70,S02, and q
widows, orphans and dependent rela.
hyes Of soldiers and officers, S2,29l
making an aggregate of l53,093 pen
sioners, to whom the total annual dis
bursements were SIC, 142,079, and, ~
GLIDING the expenses Of the department.
it's whole expenses for the fiscal yea
were 20.301. 715. The balance Of fund
now on hand for paying army pension
is 3.702, 296. and the navy pension fun
invested and nninvested, amounts t
$13, 229, 246. During the last year thu
last surviving revolutionary soldier
Samuel Downing, Of Edinburg, y. y.
died, but two other vetrAns, John Ora.
Of Ohio and Daniel +. Bakeman 0
New York, have been enrolled, aud az
now drawing $500 annual pensions a.
revolutionary soldiers. The number o
widow and orphan pensioners on ae
count Of WARS between the revolution
aud rebellion, was 1910, an increase p
SO during the year. In closing his 70
port the commissioner speaks in higl
terms of the present efficiency Of til
Office. aud az the success Of his efforts
at reform aud the detection of fraud
during the past year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

MAssAcHUsETrs. THE REsuLrs on ruE
EIEorroS.-Accepting tho result Of tho
election MS the VOICE Of the people. Gov
Bullock last week instructed the Mass.
State constables TO make no further
liquor seizures, or prosecutions for yio-
lation Of the prohibitory law. The Bos-
ton correspondent u the Hartford Press
says, "bar-rooms are opening on every
hand. Some Of tho discharged con.
stables are themselves going into this
business. The carpenters are refting
bar-rooms all about. and there are prep
arations TO improve the good time not
coming but come, among the thirsty
mes generally. y The feeling is
strengthening, that no license law that
can be made the coming year will be ac-s
ceptRble, or likely to remain on the stat
ute book. / think there arc sound men
on all sides who favor free traffic for a
year, with the conviction that a license
act may then be more intclligently and
satisfactorily made than earlier"
The Springfield Republican, which
has always been for license, now goes
back on its p. l.. l.. friends az follows:
ut is certain that the liquor trade
has experienced a genuine revival Of late
and needs only the confirmation OF tho
city election for run TO bring it back To
its old standpoint in this city. Wheth-
err or not the trade was hurt any when
the cunstables were on their crusade,
there is a marked difference since the
7. L. H. victory"
II such are the results before the law
has been changed, what will be tho fulh
harvest of this victory Of personal lib
erty 2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
H%ANCHESTER JOURNAL.


n order Aas or rrutrn may 81.
joy Tbaaiss BIS, 20 shan lmas bat =
bar sheat bszs wtsE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

nj ELLISON q NICHOLs ACCOUNTABILITY SELL
~ ON THURSDAY, NAY 50. AZ O'Clock. IN front Of
&C. One light second hand Coupe two Ocupe Csryyalls
light CarryNlls, light Coupe styah CAbrOets
new perfect ORDER sylish vicioras new;
second hand single Harness. All the above built By
tivelv he eoldy shot,tr VI -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

NATIONAL THEATRE, CTNCrNNATI-THIs WELL
IN known establishment placed complete running order.
redecorated opened by the undersigned April 1851 has
had rene 70 It's treasury mp 70 May % period
Of weeks and four dsys the sum Of ~ s More said re
patronage extended by the Cincinnati public 70 meorous
attraction would be- supcrnuons Applications BY letter
for In the regular company for the fall and
winter commencing RbOnt August ID Ss may
be made at oncs and respectively consdercd
hye First class stars only need make for time
The undersigned will also with 6st class attraction
for the New Louisville Theatre, Geo Fuller prOpstoD
Cincinnan I sANL COLVILLR. Lsssss and anassr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
OOAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs.

i THROUGH LINE 10 CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
20 CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL,
Esy VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Steamers leave pier l2 North river foot Of Canal street. at
2oclock. noon, follnws.-
JuTE L--0CEAN QUEEN, Captain Fl. p. Connor con-
Meeting with MONTANA. Captain j. Sutton
JrSEII-RIsING STAR, Captain A. G. Gray, connecting
Jysx 2l:-AKIzoNA, CapsAin JED. sAanry, connecting
with CONSTITUTION. Captain --. 1900 IA
pounds baggage allowed FREQ each adult passenger
Medicines and attendance free %N 800
connect at Panama with steamers Tor South Pacific ports;
LIST and l for Central American por and those Of iss
touch at Manxanllo tttA..& x
Deparule Of 18th Of each month with the
line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand.
Steamer q june will connect at San Francisco for
Japan and China See advertisement below.
For passage tickets and AL further Information apuy at
the office the wharf foot Of Canal street. North river
New York NJ y. B. BABY, Agent