davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
LODGE, No. 80. r. g. A. NJ,
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Meets on the last Saturday of each month"; at the
Masonic Hall. GEO. W. GUESS, w. NJ.
JOHN W. SwINDELLs, Secy. .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
TIE situation IN &c sorhl

4 Nur Epyitad man adrNn o,mf
HUs'oer 10 mt''n Wyoo,hwuis
NJ MlLhnllI MI-Dl Nnmll-aI
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

Just zgeceiUeM.
nURE WHITE LEAD,
WINDOW GLASS, all sizes.
STEELYAEDS and
PATENT BALANCES,
GRASS SCYTH rs, Is to "a inch blade.
COLLINS AXES and
BRIAK HOOKS,
GRASS ROPE,
TWINE and
BALING NEEDLES,
Will be constantly receiving supply Of all
goods In the line. For sale at low rates.
septic JAMES McVAf.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

j u . Il II T. 4 T. Il -
AFINE ASSORTMENT OF
BUILDERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS.
HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
CONSISTING OF
STORE, DOOR and other LOCKS, of all kinds
STRAP, Z and BUTT HINGES.
DOOR and SHUTTER BOLTS.
MILL and HANDSAW FILES.
RIP, PANNEL end TENON SAWS.
SPIKES, FINISHING NAILS and TACKs.
HAND AXES and HATCHETs.
COLLINS & HATCH'S AXES.
TRACE CHAINS, COLLARS and HAMES.
BLIND BRIDES and PLOW LINES.
SASH CORD and WINDOW GLASS.
SEWING and PEGGING Avis.
BLACKSMITH sLEDGES HAND HAWsERS
COPPER RIvETs and BURRs.
CEDAR and BRASS FAUCETS-all sizes.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
SHEARS and SCISSORS.
WHITEHEAD CHROME GREEN PAINT.
BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL and PUTTY.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, and HAIR
GARDEN WHEELBARROWS,
SPADES, sHOvELs and RAKEs.
COOKING STOVES and CURLING TONGS.
WALL PAPERS and BORDERs-new patterns
All of which will be sold at the very lowe
market rates.
JAMES McVAY,
mar27 Third Street, opposite the Bank.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

CTR1PED TOILLE DU NORD AND
- GINGHAMS-A fine lot A wide, at
Is cents per yard, at
may23 L. ROSENFIELDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30
WILL DELIVER,

y ETAIL gfocers disposed to sell the best only.
IL are now Informed that will take their or.
ders for bolted or unbolted Corn Meal, Grits and
large Hominy, having it delivered at their doors
free OF any charge for cartsge--prices moderate.
apr9 JOSHUA REAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30
NO. 6l.
SELLING OFF BARGAINS.

AIDES, MISSES and CHILDREN's
II SHOES-75O pairs just received and
to be sold at $3.50 per pair, at
may28 L. ROSENF1ELD'S.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30
T.TNSEED OIL.

LINSEED OIL.
DAW and Boiled, by the barrel or at retail, TO
IL suit purchasers, at
F. M. BROOKS
may2 Drug Store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

RS PREPARED to undertake work In his line
i and proRers every assurance that he will exc
cute any contract or Job work with dis atch and
give satisfa ction Orders NAV be left fer MIN at
his work shop. two streets from st. Ferdinand
street, near the Asylum (ths GrsndprA. .Jssidsnes.
janl0
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN
L JACONETS, at greatly reduced prices.
may23 L. ROSENFIELD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30
HAIR BRUSHES,
WHITE LEAD.

CIX difere ut qualities In kegs Of IS lbs, 90 NJ
- and 100 lbs, and by the can, 1t priess 10 suit
purchasers at F. NJ. BROOKS
may2 Drug ste5ea
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
Gite farm and Garden.
Peaches I'm the North.


The well informed horticultural, H.
T., of the Oneida Community, tells Il, a
late No. of the Circular, how he trains
peach trees in that cold climate:
Nothing in the line of fruit growing is
easier, perhaps, than to produce n crop of
peaches in climate where the thermom-
eter does not at any time indicate more
than eight or ten degrees below zero I;
but to raise crop in open ground where
the mercury sinks to twenty-eight or
thirty degrees below, is not so easy; and
to attempt such thing might be thought
chimerical.. But, reader, just wait mo-
ment, until can tell my story; then If
L make out q favorable case, andby actual
experiment prove the thing practicable,
then others may take the hint, and go
and do likewise.
Three years ago I purchased and set
out one dozen one-year old peach trees
of choice varieties, and in the following
manners Holes were dug twelve feet
apart In line running North and South.
The trees were then set inclining to the
South, at an angle of about thirty-five
degrees. The trees were next carefully
bent down, and tied to n cross-bar placed
at the proper distance, and ten or twelve
inches from the ground. This part of
the work. however, should have been
deferred until the latter part of the sea-
son. The trees were properly prunel,
and the branches spread out and tied to
an additional bar, or to stakes driven in
the ground. These trees have since been
kept in this position, tying down the
main branches as they extended by
growth, and covering them on the APP
proach of winter with evergreen boughs
and straw.
AT one time last winter the mercury
sunk to twentyteight degrees below zero
on the ground where the strees stand
But on uncovering them this spring,
they We're found to be uninjured, and are
now full of healthy looking fruit buds,
ready to burst into bloom mt the first fav-
orable moment. OF course there is still
some danger of losing the crop from late
frosts; but this can only happen from
neglect, as the trees are in II position in
which they can be easily covered ut any
time, as we had occasion to do few
nights since. Being apprehensive of in
jury from the freezing of the buds, on
the night of the I'd inst, when ice was
formed half an inch thick in tub, we
gave the trees slight covering, and no
harm ensued.
But will it pay? This undoubtedly
will be the first question asked by the
shrewd Yankee, whose attention Is for
the first time called to this new method
of cultivating the peach. Yes, we think
so. And the amateur who is willing to
be ut some expense and pains-taking if
he can be sure of getting supply of nice
peaches for his table, will certainly think
so too. This mode may be found quite
as profitable for market purposes as grape
growing, especially where the vines need
to be laid down and covered i'm winter,
and where peaches bring five dollars a
bushel in market. The labor of taking
care of peach tree is not greater than
that Of properly managing II grape vine.
We shall see. II. II.
oneida, NJ Y, hay 5, 1867.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
---------se --se------
Colonization OF Florida.

The Yankees of New England have
undertaken to colonize Florida under the
auspices of the Emigration Aid Society,
of Kansas memory. The Florida Union
published at Jacksonville, has been pur-
chased and converted into the organ of
the movement in Florida, from which
we infer that Jacksonville has been
selected as the point where the New Eng
land settlement is TO begin. Jackson
Vile Is on the st. John'sriyer, the largest
stream in Florida, very broad sheet of
water In some places expanding into
lake-llke proportions. We presume that
the New England emigrants will occupy
the valley of this stream. Jacksonville
Is the terminus of aline of railway reach
ing TO Tallahassee and st. Marks, and Is
also connected with Cedar Keys by an
other line. These two tributaries, to-
gether with the fact t'that the st. Johns
river Is navigable for hundred
miles by vessels drawing eight feet of
water, will make the place available in
Yankee hands, for iiourishing settle
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13

The season of squashes is fast approach
ing. In time of peace prepare for war.
The squash bug makes its appearance in
May and June. The first indication we
have of their having commenced their
dcpredations, is here and there wther-
ed leaf, which is sure sign of their first
appearance. AS soon as this is noticed,
go into the patch and turn over the in
jured leaf and you will find small,
whitish, hairy bug, eating the leaf, of an
offensive smell. Grasp them with the
hand and kill them; no matter If your
hand is stained. Then turn over all the
leaves and here and there you will find
clusters of eggs-small, brown, not larger
than the head of a pin. Take an old
case knife, and serape them of, and in a
short time all will be killed. Also near
the roots of the plants, you will find n
large black bug, or often two of them
adhering together-kill them, and by a
little attention, the plants can be soon
rid of the bugs. The sun matches the
eggs Cor. Co. Gent. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13

The Charter Election IN Washington.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, under date of June
4, says:
The Democratic papers are in II state of
frantic indignation Mt the resulto of yester-
days election. They charge the Repub-
Leans with almost every conceivable
kind of fraud and corruption, and threat
en- all sorts of protests, contests and in
vestigations. II may be well to say, that
of the 81 ballots received for Commits
sioners of Election, SO We're of white
men, and % were OF colored men; 4S
We're of Republicans, and 80 We're of
Democrats. The aggregate number of
votes pOlled was not quite l4,000, which
Is more than 200 less than was register
ed. At one precinct, nearly GOO men
were in line waiting for chance to vote
when the polls closed, and at each of
several other precincts there were over
100. The Republicans carried five out
of seven Wards, elccting all of the Of
flccrs on the general ticket; 16 out of the
aggregate of u counclmen, and 3 out of
the & aldermen, voted forat this election.
The Democrats carried one of their wards
by ITO majority, and the other by about
275. The Republican majority on the
general ticket, ranges from ,9l2, the
10 west, TO 2,608, the highest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Gen. sheridan's Reasons Tor the Removal
of Rebel Civil Officers.

Gen. sheridan's Reasons for the Removal
Of Rebel Civil Officers.
Dou.>RTERs:FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
NEW ORLEANS, June u, 1867.
GEN. U. s. GRANT, Commanding Armies Of he
IHHed StdteS, Washington:
GENERAL-On the 30th of March last
removed from Office Judge Il. Able of the
Criminal Court of New Orleans, La, and
John +. Monroe, Mayor of the city of
New Orleans. These removals were
made under the power granted me in
what Is usually termed the Military Bill,
passed March 27th, 1867, by the Congress
of the United States. / did not deem it
necessary TO give any reason for the re-
moval of these men, especially after the
investigation made by the military board
on the massacre of July 30th, 1866, and
the report of the Congressional Commit
tee ON the same massacre, but as some
inquiry has been made for the cause of
their removal l would respectfully state
as follows:
The court over which Judge Able pre-
sided is the only criminal court in the
city of New Orleans, and ut u period of
ut least nine months previous to July
30th, he said he had been educating a
large portion of the community to the
preparation of this outrage by almost
promising no prosecution in bis court
against the offenders in case such an
event occurred. The records of this
court will show that he fulfilled his pro-
misses, rs not one of the guilty ones have
been prosecuted.
In reference to Andrews, Prosecuting
Attorney General of the State of. Lou
isiana, I considered 1t his duty toindict
those men before this criminal court
This he failed to do, but went so far as to
attempt toimpose on the good sense ofth
whole nation by indlcting the victims of
the rioters instead of the rioters, in other
words making the innocent guilty and
the guilty innocent He was, therefore,
an abetter of and co-adjutor with Judge
Able in bringing on the massacre of July
30th.
Mayor Monroe controlled the element
engaged in this riot, and when backed
by an Acknowledgement who would not
prosecute the guilty, and u Judge who
advised the Grand Jury to find the in
nocent guilty and let the murderers go
free, he felt secure In engaging his police
force In the riot and massacre. With
these three men exercising large in
fiuenceon the worst elements Of this city,
giving to these elements an immunity
for riot and bloodshed, the General-in-
Chief will see how insecure felt in let
ting them occupy their positions in the
troubles which might occur In register
ing and voting in the eolganization.
am, General, very respectfully your
obedient servant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
Rsoonstruetion az Mobile.

While 1t IL daily asserted and reassert-
ed, that the President Is about to revoke
the order of Gen. Pope removing the
Mayor of Mobile, that officer does not
seem to regard matters in that light. He
has not only not recalled his first order,
but has gone u step farther and removed
several municipal officers, the Board of
Aldermen and the Common Council OF
that city. He has thus completely re-
constructed the city government of Mo-
bile, which is no doubt good for the peo-
pie Of that city.-tCin. Gaz., June 8.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
THE COLIJNIRUIs
WOODEN Manufacturing en-

A MONG the enterprises in our state richly
"A deserving encouragement and patronage is
that of the Columbus Woolen Manufacturing
Company. This Company was organized in
1851, when q large and substantial brick manu-
factory was erected at the foot Of Mound Street,
was mt first 100000. II has been gradually in
creased, and is ut present s75,00o.
For the last five or six years the Manufacturing
Company has been, as 1t is now in a fiourishing
and prosperous condition. Its business has been
extended; its facilities enlarged; its credit
placed upon firm basis, and It's manufactured
goods are in constant demand and meet with q
ready sale. For this prosperous and increased
business In the Manuiactory the Company and
Esq, the Secretary and Treasurer of the Conn
pany, who, having had the general oversight Of
its affairs, has managed them with singular
ndenty, prudence and sagacity .r
To give some idea of the amount of business
done IN ~ the ne @Manufactory, 1t uses. up annually
l6O 900 yards of cloth annually The goods manu-
factured are purely of wool, and consist prin-
cipally of plain and fancy cassimeres, doesltins,
stocking yarns These are sold at wholesale or
retail at the office in the Manufnctory.
There are in the Mandatory sets of ma
chinery, including 100 spindles and % power
looms, running daily. The number of employees
Is fifty y-sx, about one-half of whom are females,
The wool used is principally procured in Ohio,
some is brought from Indiana, but none from
.he East The enterprise is in all respects strict
As such, and especially rs home enterprise,
its claims upon our citizens are paramount,
while the qualities of its goods are superior for
wear and durability to those manufactured in
the East, for this conclusive reason-that they
are wholly free from cotton shoddy. so
thought and so Judged the committee on manu-
ctnred FAC th woolen goods at the recent state Fair
ums offered on such goods to the Columbus
Woolen Manufacturing Company. ~.
me above goods can be found at the following
establishments: c. & f. Troll, Watson 4 Gres-
Hofner. - - jai4-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13

SOME Of the Washington diplomatists
think that Juarez may make good
thing of Macmillan by ransoming in
place OF shooting him. Maximilian,s
mother, the Dowuger Empress Sophia,
Of Austria, is immensely rich, and as
much as $50 ,0O0, 900 could be paid II it
were deInan ded. sf-- ~ ~sssh. go
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
atlisretlaneous.
Milk Cows for Sale.

"A 8 / INTEND TO QUIT FARMING, I will
n sell my superior stock of MIX Cows, some
with young calves and some springers.
Also, % head of Young Cattle, good Work
Horses, Buggy and Harness, 1 Spring Wagon
ana Harness, good Ok Cart, | Ok Wngon, and
Hay Ladders, Caller IRA CI[EN
api-3m" Near J. Maule's store. on Plank Road.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
p. II. SHERIDAN,

General Sheridan ALSO telegraphed
General Grant: The registry returns
from most of the parishes of the State
have been received also the reports of
the officers which are supervising them,
and can report to you the greatest sue
cess, and that the best of feeling Is ex-
isting among the people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13

THE Sandusky Register says num-
her of the fishermen Of that place have
taken up their pounds and gone North,
.eone TO Lake Superior. The season Is
,s0nstdersd about closed at Sandusky.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13

Mr.. DURANT has peremptorily declin-
ed the Governorship of Louisiana, ten
dered To him by Gen. Sheridan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
MANUFACTURED BY JOHN YOUNG, THE
ORIGINAL WRINGER MAN.
5ELF-ADJUSTING AND DADJUSTABI.E-THE
BEST WRINGER IN USEi

THE GENUINE MONITOR Clothes Wringer,
Il made and invented by John Young tthe orig
al iaretor Of all Rubber Rollers for WriageTs), Is
better than the universal Wringer, I" because
IL has no "cog wheels " to make it run hard to
destroy the rollers, or 10 grind OFF your finger
nails. 1t Is better than the" Amidon Wringer, 4"
because the frame is heavier, the rollers longer
flor the same money! the Rubber is oil white
clear To the SHAFT, and more firmly fastened to
the shaft, the canl-roller IL better and more dur
able, and the clothes are carried over into n bas-
ket, without ever falling down into the wash
tub or touching the hoops ON the tub. II has
these advantages over all Wringers.
For sale by ID. Il. HOWELL 4 SON
bridgeport, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
At the Same Old Place

Il naent OF GROCERIES, ever offered to tbs
public In this place, at prices 70 suit buyers.
JAMES OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13
SCALES, scALEsy SCALES,

SCALESi SCALES! SCALES!
AS Agents OF the Bs.galo Scale Works Obnpasv.
we keep on hand and furnish TO order all Kinds
OF Scales from the largest Raa Road Depot HcaieS
to the smallest C0suer Scaies fOr sale al manu-
factnrers' prices d. Il. HOWELL a son,
Jyl3ru bridgeport, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-13

w "
GEO. B. WRIGHT,
RODNEY FOOS,
HENRY MILLER,
l.. J. CR1TCHFIEfD,
ISAAC G. ASHTON,
!. w. Il. NIXON, Cincinnati.
2. THOMAS l.. YOUNG,
3. JAMES SCoTr, Lebanon.
4. NJ. q. MITCHELL. Piqua.
9. Il. Il. GRIssELL, Upper Sandusky.
0. ID. w. G.. LoUDoN, Georgetown.
7. |. NJ. BARRETT, Spring Valley.
4. III. &. HEDGES, Mansfield.
o. CIAS. L. WICKHAM, Norwalk.
10. NJ. II. BRAILEY, Delta.
IL. JOS. BRADBURY, Kyger.
II. CHAs. Il. SCHEFFER, Lancaster.
IL. ID. III. WILLARD, GAINESVILLE.
II. III. q. BLAKE, Medina.
ID. w. i. SPRAGUE, McConnellsville.
10. Is. X. COwEN, Bellaire.
II. j. *. RUKENBRoD, Salem.
Is. NJ. II. KEITH, Cleveland.
10. PETER HITCHCOCK, Burton.
State Central Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

vxyANrRp AN rNrBLLT0EM AnENtuAr ..ys
w desires situation q comrsncs" syss All ~ one
day Al iSs Essi IhirtIeih street. o. sddrsm D. v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

ss n;s s'1 Sis nc 's BOSOM H.
a ss, .fs s.lsi ss.s xs: sDss Hines.
a. sfs L eS
.ta Hon!s PhIsdephia; bngs Harry wirasn Collins DO;
ssaT a1 ''
Dow SYers u, sss sssaa; sssr 1dsns townsend TOWN.
s:s f ss ssSsss; is crs s
.oeocs GSo BSsso would All S for csnassos
Olaf. "a. SsT- Murphy
NYork; ship Great Western. cunnInsham do ah. barfs
iss:s i sas Dark Solomon Holiness
Ap ps. :p F9sss TsSs Msss
ss a Nay issslss srs hasip syo.t;
aomss si Hole s s sn Ssr
I ssEs
s :Ss a S north
M.s..gIS Nay MAr.sa, brig Nellie Ware Ware
Sailed 18th, brig sabnA Orb rerres. NYork; schr Collins
NA.sig NP Nay arrived, :ehrs Josephine Hege%.p,
ia e az $
S4eo og.4 Nay H 81. bark Vivid tsr' b.
as:.. nd :. :sSr f; Gsss
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, May 2S-Saled. schrs Charley woolsey.
Parker, NYork; Adde Walton Rich. and Marcy, Car.
sosToN, May ARRIVED stssms, VIM KsapsSy, g g
ms Bons cs brig Royal
s.
Gsnuost RIys FmoIs Chsss fSlIIsasPHsa via
and Re ssS nahSs D'~
steamer Falcon, Portland Tor NYork park
Rowland, Cnpr0ra, Matanzag:
warrior Martins; schrs seguin Savannah Marion Cage
BALTIMORE. May ss-Arrived. schr Iretta, Eaton Ma
Cleared Mary Leblanc (Br Grimes Halifax: schrs
br .d ss &
Ss
SprjssSoI Ss cIs1iassss ,r,,m
York schrs John Griffith. Cobb g,mors; Harriet Ryan.
Weskson; Antelope Brown, and Bentley Parker New
27!hcIssrsa schr cen.tuon Smith ssyann.s
ssy :sss f|lssis:s s Cole
Clesred.Brig Condova, Liscomb Cuba
ysiiasss .sss
Ss@Es. sr..s
:sas r1s' soadsI SSorH Srs Taylor
ish, s
sfasls'ss a. brig Alamo
ION ssssn Nay G, bark s-
Near. rh!!.dsl E ash. s%so s CANDY DO ''
Lena
York ssrl " Eysrnsn Lucy Chsrchl Northern Iash,
%s: ass s :ss:! @ 'a',
George NYork for PsrsDorO, Ns Aradne Robinson, Ed
ssisd-Schrs Henrietta Mansfield Undne. Honest Abe
sz i' Brig Ssna, Foaie
SRx5GExroEJ; Nay s-Arrivsd, 'ehr csrro a0rdo'
ssned-schT Beatty, Henderson, Philadelphia:
'iss: ss.
snad. AngsI xsiIs Port John'0n L0t' Beard Perry
sid 5iS schr Trsds Wind: corson Ph,l.as,ph.; 18th,
Sss ssssd sg ..s'n.
Bentley :ss Snsa
y, Jefferson, do ssarsuue Chase. Boston Vaughan
:'d ss, p: s.:n ~. :ss s:, A
:sH pist:::sa Quincy kelss s,ss:.:ss
:';. sss w.; %!ss 1T e
sslsm IA HOWARD Ha6uSss Foisnd
fSoySDESGE SS.y ,s-A..iysa; ssa.: Rg,s Haley
4ssn
q. Si s-1 1as~ :sS1 hsH Dun.a
ssI:a schrs E.dron, Brown, NYork; Ella. Richardson
1 PoSTaoGt HE asy ArAed sehrs rrseas Arhs
mus Hitohs Phiadsiphia 16Ih, Pstsrson Eneish, do
Sailed 34th schrs Ocean Belle. 1amss and Partridge
1rSysd q Lover H.rsor sssA. schr Peterson English
l SAN fRANClgCO, Nay 2-Arived, ships Sunshine
Martin, sydney NSN Nth, John Jvy, Burr do; white
s.l :. sSs es Con- Il y:
| Sailed Nay 80 ship Flying Eagle. New York; Crsnorns
sALEX, Nay s7--Arrivsd schr william Dennis. Lake
.WfSTERPoRr. Nay x-sansd. schr Express, Phiadsl-
phia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

at 000 OR $4,000 ONLY REQUIRED DowS,
some brown stone three story high soop and sub.
cellar House, excellent neigh borhood convenient 70
ferries contains AL the modern improvements In rst rate
order and Immediate possession Address j. D. boz 2o5
Post Once. 9H AM ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

BaRBApos, April B-Arrived bark Glcnwood MouIton,
Montcvideo; May schr Thos Common Phadelphs; ON
brig Maria cpcred Amercan) Liverpool; 9th, bark dod
Sailed Asy BRIG Julia Arey Bsbbage. Trinidad; eth.
BxarupA May le-Arrivsd, brig Henrietta NewboId New
York; schr Althea Denikson, and Curtis, Atwood, do
BELrxy Hon, May lin port schrs Hanna Sorenscn for
Nyok with depstch. Gen Sherman. Pendison from New
crsNrureos, MAY iS-sa1ed brig Mary (Br) Boston.
CAEpxSAs, asy 17-Arrivcd schrs Ea, Montgomery Ha-
var. 10Th, Antelope, Davis, Wilmington. = -
CURACAO Nay lin port schr wanderes Tor RockIAsd In
" sAsAsA. April S-Arrivsd brio VIVA rlewss. ssafor&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

CoR sALK-rARu AT. PEEEsKILf.. CONTAINING
IN thrss miles from depot. vey p1eeaanuy To-
GATED; possesaica Immediately. Ap6T 70 wALrkR LIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

DOR sALE-FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HIGH
u stoop House. between Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth
Streets in Lexington about 22xS0 In good order
with early possession, and at bargain price.
THOMAS j. STEWART,
l5s West TWENTY street. before A. NJ after r.