davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

The Convention to revise the State Consti-
tuition organized yesterday by choosing Mr.
William A. Wheeler its President, his highest
competitor, Mr.. Henry c. Murphy, receiving
but nine votes The only molten toward buSl-
ness during the day was a resolution offered
nv Mr.. Greeley inquiring into the costs
and receipts of the canals Mr..
Samuel j. Tilden took occasion to
explain that the Democrats of the Conven-
ton had come there in no factious spirit-an
assurance to which, Mr. TiIden's position in his
party should give some weight if the party
itself were not almost hOpelessly Elusive. Still,
let us look for good counsels and good work
in the Convention and trust that it will be agreed
as far as possible to the common task of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
TIE PROGRESS or REcONSTRrCTION

We have had enough of the Military Bill ~
see how it works. Thus Ear VIC are satisfied.
The Generals are doing as we'll as can he
expected generally speaking, n good deal
better. We could have wished some things
otherwise, but we try TO remember that these
men are in positions that have no parallel i'll
orr history and we trust will remain without
parallel. Under the orders Of the President,
they are charged with the execution Of policy
| which the President assures us he detests and
has only received from him petulant tolera-
ton. Every day we are told that he is about
to interfere, that Stanbcry is preparing an
opinion that will upset everything, that Sheri-
dan is to be removed from the Gulf and
! Thomas from the Mountains, and that his
| Excelency is about to take things in his
own hand and rush the South back TO
| the Union. Well, we have little fear of the
| President as long as the Judiciary Committee
is in session. Whatever we may think of I'M
parchment, it is possible, and is the check
mating move-if q checllmate should be neces-
sary. We trust it will not be.
We are slightly anxious about Tennessee.
We hear all kinds of rumors from that State.
One party tells us Brownlow is n luflian, that
under % reign of terror The other party as
serts that but for Brownlow every Union mans
throat would be cut tomorrow. We do not see
much more than is usual in n Tennessee
canvass These writers and speakers
have rude ways of campaigning. An election
canvass without good hearty fight would he
q tame affair." and we imagine that there is
little more trouble now than in good old Dem
ocratic days when his Excelency was wont, to
borrow popular phrase, TO travel on
/" his muscle" President Jackson and
Senator Benton found the whip and
pistol advantageous in political discus
siOn-and duel or two, or brawl, or
even q pistol-ball in the hand of Stokes or
Etheridge, would at the most be bringing back
old times. We trust this may not be but in
any event Thomas will he the pacfcator.
Gen. Pope has done better than we imagined.
He disposed OF the Mobile rioters in sum-
mary manner, and his recent order compelling
the officers of the law to keep the peace will
make these worthless at least earn their
salaries. The order suspending the Mobile
newspaper was hasty, we think. We
have read the incendiaryn article, and do not
see much fire in it. We are glad that he
thought better of his subordnate's conduct.
Nor can harm come from talking treason.
The men who talked most some years since,
were not over-anxous to fight when they had
the opportunity. They found sufficient
recOmpense in the quartermaster and commits
sary departments. Pope is wise in permitting
the freest amount of talk. 1t will be harmless
and healthy.
We should like to have the order of Gen.
Sickles compelling the Rebels to salute the
American flag read before every company of
troops in the army. 1t has glorious ring, and
will command for our respectable bunting
more than usual consideration in South Caro-
lima. We presume that many of those who
walked past it with dotted caps few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

Mr. Edwin Booth, it appears is by and by to build
and manage Theaer in this city, and TO present
new series Of shaksperean REVEALS" No actor in the
country has many circumstances in his favor Every
lover OF good acting will cordially wish him In his
enterprise aud heartily labor TO promote IT, But viii his
"revivals" be more than merely scenlci We heartily
hope o The time is ripe for distinct effort TO triumph
by means Of good acting Macreadys great Shakespeare
reviyais. II Is welknown were marked by serupulous
attention not alone TO but 10 the proper casting
OF the parts Seldom, however, has that noble example
been emulated. One star and bundle OF faggots are
generally thought sufficient for the illustration OF shaks
peare Mr. Booth has IL In his power 10 reform this alto
geher aud eryenty hope he will be resoiute in that
good work One why the Shaksperean drama has
declined is that managers have so long tried To prop 1t
with 81 ticks."
IL is not unlikely, we hear, that Mr. L. l.. Daven-
port and Mr.. j. w. Waack will play an engagement In
this city In the Of the Summer To our
MIND they actors who ought to be permanently resi-
dent here. Why will not sagacous manager form
company including these actors and other players or
kindred talent. and represent dramatic works, IN suit
able manner In mldst IL cannot be that the public
Of New-York will not sustain such an enterprise Wehaye
surely seen calves enough on the New-forh Stage VIII
somebody try brainst
Mr. Edwin Booth, we are informed has been Of
fored $4,000 for engagement Ostwo weeks at st. Iuis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

The Hon. William A. Wheeler elected Pres
ident of the Constitutional Convention, 10
native of Franklin County of this State. Hav-.
ing studied law, he practiced that profession
for some time, and secured high reputation
for extensive knowledge and great ability. lie
was elected to the Assembly in 1850, and again
in 1851, and indicated high qualities MS legls-
lator. lie was subsequently appointed one OF
the Trustees of the Second Mortgage Bonds OF
the 0gdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad,
and was the first President of the Board. From
1857 to 1859 lie served in the Senate, during the
last year as President pro tem, During lS0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
THE LABOR MOVEMENE.

THE woRKINGwoMEN's UNION SENDS AN EMPLOYER
TO THE PENITENTIARY.
In the Court of Special Sessions. yesterday morn
ing Sophia Myers put trial at the Of the
WOrkngwomens Protective Union, the charge being that
she had defrauded number OF sewing girls The first
wtness-Margaret Boyle of Yorkst Brooklyn-testifed
the OF April last having advertise
ment offering sewing women work at remuneratiye
prices the year round she went 10 Mrs Myerss at
No. 70 East Broadway, and deposited 81 which Mrs.
Myers required from every applicant for employ
ment. Miss Boyle took ont a dozen shirts, and
for making them received co cents like pittanee
paid her for making another DOZEN and then Mrs Myers
declined either give her work to refund her
and added that she had thus defrauded hundreds Of
sewing girls and In response TO DstrlctAu0rney Bed
fords request that all girls IN the courtroom who had
been cheated by the accused should rise 80 girls jumped
10 Soyv that the ers had spoed the work Which bis
client had ntrusted TO them, and after the DisrctAt
tOrney had addressed the Court Justice Kelly passed
sopIs Ssr guilty Of this Sssss aud I the
trsy dependent their for their support Many Of them
ONE poor iii tssised hat she CAV, Der last cent you
& sS" Sn E enable her , 70 sSa Dd a I tSs u @ &
work You be % superior education and should hay.
ia psslsS. tie law upon yod which aoals apsol
LABOR MEETINGS LAST EVENING.
delegates from all the divisions of the Longshore-
ng Pesdn csodey % e 10 sa daerstS oS Te
the Journeymen BagSewers Association informed the
OF business employers have sought TO reduce their
wOrkmcns wages. Twelve members OF the BagNIen's
Association have submitted and working under a
ducti0n, and the Bagsewers Society ask the
'LongshOremen 10 strike against them The
IongshoreDlan however, think that they have enough
trouble Of their own without borrowing that OF other
move of the stevedores who have notified them that
hereafter they will pay only 40 cents hour for over
time The price been 60 cents hour for night work
and u an for work Sunday. The IonRshOremen
declined 10 upon the Workngmens Unions invitation
TO elect delegates 20 the EightHour Convention The
Brass Founders and Fnishefs Union elected William
Ford, John Sheehan and Lawrence McDermott delegates
fta Eg.f finuH IN
them Tho Yarnshers and P0shers' Union elected An
drew Long, Peter DAILY, and William Chalmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
1 NEW FRI IN AUSTRId.

The speech of the Emperor OF Austria on
opening the ReichsrdM (ParlamenD of the
German and other non-IIungarian Provinces,
which we give in full on another page, Is one
of the most important documents in the mod
ern history of Austria. II marks the beginning
of new era. The Constitution hitherto in
force aimed nj the consolidation of all the Prov
inces into one body polite, with one COM
mon Parliament, embracing the representa-
tives of every Province. The carrying through
of this principle was baked by the
finn resistance of the Hungaiians, who
insisted that the Emperor, or rather the King
of Hungary, had no right to set aside the old
Constitution of the Kingdom and unite it, in
point of administration, with Austria, with
which il had never been united before The
struggle between the Austrian Government,
which made the utmost efforts 10 carry through
its centralizng policy, and the Hungarians who
remained almost unanimous in their resistance.
lasted for several years. The lIngarians
firmly refused to elect any deputies to the general
ReicLsrab, and that body, therefore, although
provided for in the Constitution, was never
convened.
The disastrous issue Of the German Italian
war impressed the Austrian Emperor with the
unavoidable necessity of coming To terms with
Hungary. The chief demand of the llungarians
was granted the continuing validity of their
ancient constitution was recognized; the policy
of Capitalization abandoned; the old constitution
of the Empire set aside; and the principal
of dualism adopted as the cornerstone
of the new political ediiice which is
To he reared. According To this prin-
cple, Hungary, with its dependencies, Croatia
Slavonia, Dalmata, and Pennsylvania, are
to constitute the one autonomous section
of the Empire, with its own Parliament; ana
the Provinces formerly belonging to the old
German Confederation, and Gallicia, are to
constitute the other half. With the Hungarians
n perfect agreement has been secured; and the
Emperor will, probably, in the course of June be
crowned us King of Hungary with extraordi-
nary pomp. The Parliament of the other Prov
inces was opened on May % 10y the speech TO
which we have above referred.
The Austrian Government is experimenting
to fid the right and lasting basis for the re-
construction of the Empire. The new plan is
entirely satisfactory To the Magyars. Ii may
satisfy the Germans hut it has already made
n very large portion of the Sclavi, the most
numerous race OF Austria, the most violent
enemies of the Empire. The triumph of
dualsm seems TO them to bc identical with
the rule of the lIungarians in the eastern and
of the Germans in the western half of the Empire
and with the seryitude Of the Sclavi in both.
The Sclayi are looking to Russia for aid, and
the national party in Russia eagerly respond
to their appeals, endeavoring to gain them over
for the idea of the Pan-Sclavic Empire. Thus
a new danger looms up for Austria-a danger
which may yet become much greater than any
which had previously beset the integrity OF the
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

rF5' Victor Emanuel in Venice. a Letter from
orr Speci0[ Correspondent at Venice, the Ameri-
can colony at Ja6a, the Frecdmen's Union Com
mission, History ofte Universal Suffrage More cS
fnent IN Kansas, the Bites Of Dogs, Do'ngs OF he
RcportS on he second page; Commercial and
Market reports on the third page; Literary Items
on the sirfh page, and Shipping Intelligence ana
Tqtcr in Ncudrk on Tie seventh page TINS
n1OyuiD0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

The Radicals of Washington, white and black.
have won a momentous victory, electing their
municipal ticket by 2,G96 majority. Tins
majority is strong enough to insure Radical
triumphs many times hereafter 1t sets the
political cornerstone of colOred liberty Mt the
Capitol. No wonder that the Washington
blacks declare that they feel more like men
than they ever did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

OF the Convention of Radical Republicans
held in Trenton, yesterday, one-half are re-
ported to have been blacks. So much the more
honored was Mr.. ScOvel in being chosen its
President, and New-Jersey in holding it. The
Convention demanded the right of impartial
suffrage, which the State cannot long refuse
with dpcpncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, Is cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

The murder of the Hon. l.. Harris Hiscock III
Albany, last night, will startle the public. Mr.
Hiscock was one of the most prominent mem
bers of the last Legislature, represented the
Second Onondaga Assembly District, and was
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

Colorado, like Montana, easily fills its ears
with rumOrs Of massacre. Its most recent dis
orders definitely reported are the killing OF a
driver near KilbOurne, and the stealing OF
twenty-five head of cattle west of Julesburg.
Gems. Sherman and Augur, we are told, have
reached "the scene of these outrages." panic
prevails along the Plains. In fact, the whole
Territory is aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

The Hon. Thomas j. Durant, our Washing
ton correspondent says, will probably decline
Gen. Sheridan's appointment as Provisional
Governor of Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

The President was present at the dedication
of the monument to his father, at Raleigh
yesterday morning, and in the afternoon at
grand dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be Of Communications Whatever Is
authenticated by the name ana sdd
OF the wrnot necessarily fOt publication. but as guaranty of
hs good faith
Ali business letters for this should DO addressed 10 ras TRB'
UYK.' Eew-iork.
We cannal undertake. % return rejected Communealons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

The Emperor Napoleon and tho Car OF
Russia have, it is reported, agreed upon plan
for the settlement of the Cretan difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

and 1862 he served in c. nSrcss lie was Cash
icr of the Bank Of Malone from Its establish
ment until 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

Con, Grant. accompanied by his son and Col
Badea arrived West Point yesterday and staying
1T c0zzelss Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

ui,s 1000 splendid per hour @ only MIA; pen and ns plr
Lors or per by pOer Has no compile HaHeIy
10 getting out Of Ordr breaking dorm lis great aIney anu
command the approval Of every expert ats
We ehalisuge the world to produce its equal
tion gndrdRted " all ptWch0seT&
AHEAM REoUA, General Agent, No l4 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
Daily gribmtrs.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

So 4laaaa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

KELLY L LIONS MINSTRBlS,r THE ONLY
THIS RVENING-THB JAFS-WOAANS hioi'i'
LION. Bph Horn, Nelse Seymour. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

wAIIAC.iS THEATBR o,, yccrn rop
THIS IYENING-FLllNG SCUO Or' n fVOi'4N 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

SIRLO'S GARDEN. r..,.,,u,. R,us,
NG-TIR BLACK CROOK-GreAt fArisiehne DS"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

EIFTJt- AVE OPERA HOUSE, , n, .cV raps
THIS RVENING-GrGn Chfssi,,s s-rSG ec
NRW sCTS Music SINGING. DANClN" e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

STEINWAY HALL
THIS AFTRRYOON-GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL 'ar Rosa
and MaEka conductors ., ,stc,r uRcTtv TuF CRRA
T1N Mine. Psrepa-ROsa. Mr.. Simpson MI lhohas' eN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
stoteriss u,S arsbisioams.
SGOTCH BAKERY, $3.50. n,oov,vv
- NO. 12S FUJTOSAvBs BRoOkbfh
NIINIl Az. IIG(1IIIIt

!: &. .:. I'd a s & s. ss =
O. S"S 4. yS.s s .s saS
s.. ~ iss e. Sss I :s% ether s ss
g ss "a % ' ss s' % .. :, = sss %
' d Bs:r sl .iss ;:s ~ ~ :; s:h
attention 60 forward either y ss 2, .,s ,s
IN q. ale q The Bsa only sa,bs's 70 she'
'f %ns BsnSIa B.cp, following places A'a sAer
rs;gs Sn S sIsStsi ans co S la chsas.s
f4Rk TIEf9sD s and 90 BrosdTiS, and No. IA asa'
SEEi 70 AZ BIesGs, I'd S 70 s S..
& d. M1RTiYB a ca No. GO Hudsonst ~ ~ ~, Sd
JAMES E BAIL No 70 70 R sfsa.swsa,, ~.
Hold, MURPHY 4 s., IsSs 1Is.assy si.l.5}
LEONARD HiG6iSs No. "a siItR-aSe. e.I 81 - sss
SbsA ho so rs rs s IT, so ass-Br..r.
NV p9ge RS6 &c Co. s@ sts * s1s's-'y ,
cAMP Ti21Ga G al No 10 poar,haJe "a .ysi
snse 4 9 s2ssEs X x. e g Fi T"s1sss ~
EDwARp scpIdf or &c S1 sd, and Henri M @
FIBESI BAILEY E 4; ss s.hs's - - - ~
WI ASzNP 70 e TsI,d w,.s,..,o. a., , ia 80.
g. sA 4 hssBER n ri lISd:ss5 '
HT ,H WIFI TAnTphb . Gae No no. IS SssSsa"ss
soRT WILSON. bslS. 10 80 Fea,ss,s taa
BH ao iDSas, Bsis,, No. iss TSrSaSs .-- SD i.
VAN RIPPER 4 MARTIN, Stapeon, D. J. p =
AR Jos s sSy sSG;:iS% ssS ~
J. j. ALIEN, Wholesale Groeer Troy. ~ T.
BOND GVAUGHAN. Wholesale GroceI, PeteIsbnEe VA
II J. g. KFAP, Confeeonef, Petersburg, Va r.
IIPPRHCOTr BROS Bakers No. 10 kigh<h ave-
kP BARBER Baker No. 100 Bighlhaye
r. A. SINCLAIR BAhcF MOTTO Broadway.
GRO. W. SUTHERLAND Grocer, Petersburg Va
D SIMPSON, Baker. Bowery, Fourtbst
MACY Co., GTocers StIthaye and Thtesnthst
MACY 4 Co, Grooers Sixth and Tventetlrtt
MACY Co, 0roeers, sStraye. and foJtyfhiIfs
BRdWHIHG a BERRY, GrOeers Nos 10 and l6i MsthaVe
" 1T PiTMAE Iceers Kos IA and 90 HBdsonsi and Ne
co. SiIth-Aye
: RDGAR 4 Co. Groeers No 126 EiBthase
GRIFPiR & Co. GTocers, No GO ktLthase.
RAVAOEk BECK, Groeersy No. Tres BroAdway.
THOMAS s. JACKSON L Co.. GToeere. No so fb1uAse
nANIRL HQOEAN No. 2e6 SiIth-avs
JbIfN III. ROGERS, No Go3 SsVeahaye.
FOX 4 TANNER, Bakers No. 2I7 Eigpthase.
VIM s. CORwIS Co.. No. 800 BrjsdssJ eo, TssN;stn,.h
SCOTCH BAKERY 100 Psltonaye 81 place Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
aa,NSius GSrSs, 1T.
AT WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Full
n iassA-wEDDiEG CARDS Std PiHR STATIONERY. tRstab
6oruuraiion aolirts.
BOARD OF AUDIT-Rules adopted by u


DOARD OF AUDIT.-Rnes adopted by the
ID Asd created hI lbs ael' q the
ps,,e April a. 1901 sH1 April IS s1t hT regulating the POesedag'
I'D TSs sss,r. sy ahich ~ aid Rosrl. II Audit are created
require ~ bss stsd,a,is say. Fss,i iAs MHcI A,r,
10 Jan 1891 90 PFhi M s4s % She Bo. crested FOG the as,t
% 80 rss III srsas iaSss IN. s. sssin., The Corn
sesie" 10 pstt h ae 70 hs bgsna ssese sr ne
S -h De RECRUITMENT, q Che sisias e Hay be te
si Ci Of .sn Board q Ihs ons o. hs cospSl q The City
u EcEYerh on before the days she,e m,nioso Clans not pro
as bs s sIPrsob 0 s lines above limited eas't be eons
eSt 81 ~ Board. a. ,..a,. :, a.
% T. I'D lsi Sic Win ne sic Board o. Audi, % which h
claim presented '.eaeni N u,rg eoy ,sIss % s . u
uuF suh Elisha also dolly verified ard ,sal ere Iee
EVER sch statement h. also .is shsssr sui. h, been
rro, OF brouFt upon The claim therein mentioned by the claimant
s, Ss csS 10 rhsn lie s. sss s1St ssd o. the
ss.ys sgfei1ng ,eeIsin SeasI 'oss ny u pess ~
thsr,n sgAn, he prna the greands % sSeh Judgment
posed All sd S he csi q he Board 70 ssS The Pr,s
ed within ar .eh flag shi seroe 81 The claim the counsel
denial IA In ali cases whether interpreted not the
claimant vii be quis 90 sustain bis claim BY proof Of The e uRon
Pssr cssBisrs vi be made Of the claim. presented 70 a
Bo. Isslysy ~ ne o'ssI " Will ss ss % ss ,aisn no
and beard IN their odsr upon sh eal snesgs ssst e f .
hoEuo The Bos upog notices. preference may DC s
I dy esIepdar r each d s,isng 81 not more Gan Ten
clerk the Boards Ad posted the oeuPie BY Iss
Be,ra, ior hearing s,e. before o'clock m ., hs Gay ' a
sST M b granted esep, or ssne show ~ IN m.
,, S :r Is' I s.i q Ola Hs The csu o. Record
Som ana pong be modified 20 soniorn 20 be dus,
Wi ncOne Nth s duties and purposes oi'hes Boards ahA 'p
Sa he decisions o. n. Boards Of Audit upOn claims heard shan
he ,nnound open board immediately ssI The epsnI o. nlas ~
he s' " 'o'a 'f Tho bearg s, - I prpsw I a
RICHARD y. CONNOLLY Comptroller.
B. H. MARTIYDALB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

ENOR SALE-A valuable property located on
n Of the River Lsheh az Bastob Pa The improve
birch bag 40 BY 90 FEET three stories hb one steee
building % feet stories hh brick building convertible
dwelling And tenant honses This very de-
place for HAD Of Manufacturing located on the line Of
te Legh squehanna Railroad which through the property
FOR farther information call upon address the undersigned a. Kasson
Pa ~ OLlybh
DARTIES WANTING YONKERS PROPER
TY can he furnished OUSESnd PLOTS Of al
descriptions pFees JAMES YouhASS Agent foase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

VI -
BROADWAY STORE to LEASE-NOs. 627
I'D ard go near Beeckerst The 10, 50 feet WIDE and 200 Deep
extending through to Msrcerst - 49,
LlOR RENT-A HOUSE, furnished, situated
il the pheasant ,lage q Gresnfsa Mas. Ihs house
aud house aud sarsn eoaHse'sd Terms per
moub.-GTeenfe8 JaIy IS 1857 ALMoN BIAlNAKp.
IN BROOKLYN HIGHTS-A FURNISHED
" HOUSE fastor aud brick, within ave inmates
walk Of Waist ferry with furnace CRATES range, gas hot and cold
water bath water stationary tab etc. etc. AL perfect order
viii he rented 70 private family tSo years al $50 per
MONTH owner gong Europe ApPyto DAVENPORT FAASNv
MoH,agpsst, hc,' Pest hee ------------7s
STEAM POWER to LET-A number of
pr 10 Christian sCiIwGRrz No. SO Rast Iny tlinse
no LET-In the MERCHANTS Union. tx
ss sa1 dy BSsR,lRS Is iccs b 100 prssr % y IS
s So pss s ior Amos, any iIud q business Apply
-''' P'''' HAGGERTY fllRLPs 10 II Finest
mo IET.-The beautiful HOUSE and grounds
s OIL VI Ed"SSd. , NILE haven s0n inquire D q
6EoRGg d. BUTLER, AtA T. Stewart X Co = -
VNO LET-Three- story high-stoop H0UsESlO
Eoh Rsi Csst PARK lovely saoannsi Aend the srst
hoase Bshyiesn'hsl west Of BrosdWayi eA i'A >" w.
bosse
FV'O IET-During his absence in Europe, the
spsrdd RRsDBNCE o. JOHN TAYLOR al Bsysde, Flushing
,n d sss BATH .1s $ 40 acres ssSs gsr os
Apply % r. q. gMBREB, No. "a MiIisrsse
V,O LET at RYE-A superior DWEbLlN6-
HOUSE. with A' %i iIIfsS MATT S1TrF%s a6sEas
VALUABLE LOTS TO LEASE.-Four Lots
v southwest Of Avenue and Twenae'ase % Lease low
being only short block from The river pier and
Rpay 10 JOHNSON MLLE, No as Nassau, cor Cedsr't
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

CHAs. j. sPARKSs WOOD YARD, foot Of
as,ssa ssi saastss 40 s>.. tsssa q tsssi sssAA