davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-26

WASHINGTON NAVY YARD "A large num-
Der of hands have been discharged FROM the
Washington nayy-yard The ship and house.
joiners' and coppersmiths gangs have been re-
duced nearly one half These, together with
helpers in the masons and constructing engi-
neers gangs, and the yard laborers, number
over one hundred discharged thus far. The
total force now in the yard is about one thous-
and, which is the lowest number that has been
on the yard rolls Tor the past SIX years
Baltimore Satn ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-26

It is announced that the discovery of new
methods of preserving meat has given an i'm
pulse 10 proposition, now seriously entertained
in England Of sending to Texas large num-
bee of stock-raisers, who will depend upon the
Eoglish market to take the supply Of animal
food, TO be conveyed in steam vessels from
Texas to England
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-26

4 SpIRIrrALIsTIC HUMBUG EXPOsED.--In
Louisville, Ky, on the 10th Instant Rev. Mr.
jenkins and 4 medium calling himself Dir.
Church, were exposed at their tricks, and put
ID prison as sm!nGlcrs For t}Go or three week.
they had been giving their spiritual seanceS
to audiences Of about q thousand people, Of
course in dark room, and had made many
honest converts. On this occasion the medium,
Church, was tied carefully by an ex State
Senator Then the usual manifestations We're
made, thumps we're given, musical instruments
we're played and angelic kisses were received
But, in the midst Of the heavenly music three
or four matches were suddenly lighted, and
what revelation was made There was
Church, the medium, in the midst Of the room
with the acoordeon. During the sing ing he
had quietly slipped the cords with which he
had been bound Upon this eZtosee he pre-.
tended to be in trance, but suddenly bolted
for the front door His dupes looked dumb
founded. One gentleman, who had heen gross
IL imposed upon, threatened The life Of the
humbue. But compromise WAS ettectel.-
The money was restored to the visitors, and
Jenkins and Church placed in the station
house. Those kisses from angelic, lips must
pail upon the taste now that they know they
came from greasy, dirty little rascal, Without
beauty Or brains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-26

CENTRAL AND CovINGToN AND ONO RAIL
ROADS The Board of Directors of the Central
Railroad Company have determined TO issue
three millions Of dollars Of preferred stock, Sc
cured upon mortgage Of the company 8 prop
erty, to raise that amount OF money in order to
put the Central railroad iii complete order, and
Covington and Ohio railroad. This issue,
however, is not to be made until approved by
the stockholders in general meeting. Such a
meeting is to be called for the POD Of May
Richn10nd Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-26


4 Commission OF q. S. army officers
has been appointed to carry Out the joint
resolution Of Congress relating to the statue
of General Scott, and they are directed to de-
termine the proper location for the statue, to
examine and select the plans tc be submitted
by the artist designated, and to prepare con-
tract, with specifications, and 10 arrange terms,
to take any other steps and make any other
suggestions they may deem proper for the exc
cution OF the resolution.
The Washington Chronicle is OF opinion that
the recent proceedings in the Maryland Legis-
lature, have "opened the way for congressional
nterposltion, and justiies favorable answer to
the prayer that Maryland may be reconstruct
ed like the insurgent districts themselves. !"
Certainly! By all means! Maryland never
seeded never 'rebeed, y "but she amt
Radical. - That's enough We are waiting
for proposition to reconstruct the city of
New York
Nash, the colored man who made the speech
at Columbia, S. c., in which he declared that
in his Judgment the colored people ought to
vote for the best men in the State, that white
people ought not to be disfranchised, and that
those whom they knee would be more apt to
be their true friends than adventures, is re-
garded by the Radicals ''as a very dangerous
character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-26
FERTILE rs. &c

IT, FAE2IGR& AND PLANTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-26

The SuRRATT ATrAIR.--The journal de
Quebec of March 20, publishes the following
letter from Ste Marie. HE witness against
John r. Snrratt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

THg BILL FOR THE RKDEMPrIoN or COMPOUND
INTEREST NorEs.--The Senate yesterday took
action upon the House bill providing for the
redemption of compound interest notes TO the
amount of 500, 100000 in legal-tenders. Il
refused to adopt the measure, substituting for
it a modified form Of the original proposition
to redeem the compound interest notes in tenn
porary loan certificates The Senate bill, as
passed yesterday, fixes the rate of interest on
these temporary loan certificates at three per
cent, and provides that they may constitute
and be held by all national banks owning or
holding the same, as part Of its reserve re-
quired by law, provided that not less than two
ffths of the entire reserve of such bank shall
consist Of lawful money of the United States;
and provided further, that the amount of such
temporary certificates at any time outstanding
shall not exceed 500, 100000. An additional
section Of the bill provides that no national
bank shall either pay or receive interest on
any portion Of its reserve when deposited in
any other national bank, and the compound
interest notes shall be held or counted as
part of their reserve, after the first day of July
next. The bill now goes back to the House
for its concurrence in the Senate's action,
which is quite doubtful, and the lateness of
the session renders it probable that the bill
will fail altogether.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

pointees, will not fail TO exercise wise dis
erection in their selections. AS no two of
the Controllers can be appointed from the
same ward, the people Of each section of
the CITY win be as impartially represented as
they are under the present system. The
Controller being constituted er o6fcio mem
Der of the Sectional Board, he will be fully
posted as 70 all the requirements of his con
stituents and the membership Of the Sec
tional Board being thus increased to thirteen,
there will be no chance for tie, by which
some of the wards are frequently left without
representation for weeks and even months.
But one-third of the Board will be retired
annually, another decided improvement upon
the present system and as the retiring mem
bers will undoubtedly be reappointed whenever
they have proved themselves jealous and
capable, the element of permanence will be
added to that of independence. Under such
system of control our public schools must
necessarily prosper in the future as they never
have in the past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

THE FREEDMEN IN FLoRIDA.-It would ap-
pear that the freedmen who emigrate from
South Carolina to Florida have not
realized their expectations. The PhGnir
has this paragraph -"An intelligent freed
man who went to Florida several months ago
to settle, has returned to Columbia, perfectly
satisfied with his experience, and determined
to stick to South Carolina to the last. He
states that great inducements are held out
but the expectations of very few of the immi-
grants are realized. Numbers of others, he
says, who went out, are desirous of returning
but have not the means of doing 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

PooR SwANN.-Governo Swami, of Mary
land, is making himself ridiculous. He
played the traitor to the Union party as the
price of an election to the Senate. Now he is
afraid that he may not get into the Senate after
all and so, at the last hour, he holds on to
the office of Governor, even after he had fixed
the day for his resignation, and for the inau-
guration of his successor. He seems to be a
mere place-hunter, without principle or con-
sistency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

IMMENSE PRAIRIE FIRE IN TExAs.-The Bolton
(Texas) Journal says large scope of prairie
land, ranging through Coryell county, and en-
tering the northwest corner of Bell, was swept
on the Sd instant by a fire, which did immense
damage to the fine range and farms along its
pathway. The extent of country burnt was
about sixty miles in length, and varied in
width from three ty eight miles. large num-
Der of cattle were destroyed. In some few
cases the entire premises were consumed
houses, furniture, and everything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28
taag WILMINGTON AND READING RAIL.
80 ROAD-NOTICE-
OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON AND READING)
RAHROAn (OMPANN. )


RAILROAD COMPANY,
WILMINGTON. DEL, February IL, 1867
In pursuance of resolution of the Board of Direc
tors Of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany passed February s, 1867 notice is hereby given
that the whole amount OF the Capital Stock OF the said
Company, 20 wit, the sum of eight hundred thousand
dollars has been subscribed and that the sum OF ten
per cent thereof has become pRyable and the
subscribers thereto hereby notified and required TO
pay 10 the Treasurer OF the said Company she said sum
OF ten per cent upon the amount of their respective
subscriptions.
Notice is also given that the Annual Meeting of the
stockholders OF the said Company will be held at the
bingham House, in the city of Philadelphia, on the
fourth day OF March next between the hours OF II NJ
and p. NJ, for the purpose of electing thirteen
directors, and of ransactng such other business AS
may come before IT, and that the said election no
person shall be entitled TO unless the said install
ment OF ten per cent. shall have been paid,
1900. .. w. b. HILLES. Secretary.
EDWARD Belts Treasurer 22lthstu5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

THE UNIVERSITY OF MIssIssIPPI.--The Oxford
(Miss.) Falcon says:-"We are informed that,
in consequence of the high charges for board,
a number of the students at our University
have formed messes and purchased provisions,
and cook for themselves. The most of them
have been soldiers, and doubtless understand
the matter well.''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

The FORTHCOMING VEro.-It is asserted that
the President is hard at work on his message
vetoing the Reconstruction BILL and that it
will be sent into Congress to-day or tomorrow.
It appears to be a fact that General Grant has
had long interview with the President, in
which he strenuously urged him to sign the
bill. The Tenure of Office bill is also said to
be booked for veto, as well as several other
measures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

THE NoN-PRoTEsTING BIsHoPs.-As we pub
lished yesterday the names of the Bishops
protesting against ritualistic innovations in
the Episcopal Church, it is but proper to give
the names of those who did not sign the mani
festo. Bishops Stevens and Whitehouse are
absent from the country. The former would
doubtless have signed the paper had he been
at home, the latter probably would not have
done so. The ritualistic novelties which are
the subject ofthe protest are mainly praotsed
in some of the extreme "High Church, con-
gregations of New York city, and are patterned
after the rites and ceremonies of the Roman
Catholic Church. The following are the names
of the Bishops who did not sign the protest.
Hopkins, of Vermont; Neely, of Maine; Whit
tingham, of Maryland; Hawks, of Missouri;
Southgate date of ConstantinopleG Green, of
Mississippi; Whitehouse, Of Illinois; Atkinson,
of North Carolina; Scott, of Oregon and Wash
ington; Potter, OF New York; Odenheimer. of
New Jersey; Lay, OF the Southwest; Stevens,
of Pennsylvania; Quintard. OF Tennessee;
Tuttle (elecD, Of Montana; Wilmer, OF Loui-
siana. ..I .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28
HB- o0I9EI 0FFIeE Pennsylvania RAILROAD

nyrrrr, ,,ic EcHdiiLADELPHIA, February 10, 1851
rho NUIHSE 10 STOCKHOLDERS. u
VII VII De held on MONDAY, the 4th day OF March.
e ep ran I ae at ocT OF the Company Mo. 2ss south
eSGSs eSsSss AspssrTsS SS SSSlOck NO Share %
vote. EnMTIhSn sAfIT'H
a@ut secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES,
GTRARD COLLEG q
Q I2t4p
Il nITY COMMIssIONERsl OFFICN :

acB~ CITY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE -
RSS PHILADELPHIA, February t6, 1867.
Keepers of Hotels, 1averns, Inns, Restaur tnts
and others selling liquor by less measure than
quart as provided by act of Assembly approved April
20 1853 will notice TINT applications for License
will he issued from this Office as fOllOws:-
The First, TYenty-sixth, Second, Third, and
Fourth Wards ist 2d. 4th and 5th days Of March.
1be Fifth aud Sixth Wards, on the 9Th, 9TH, aud 8th
days of March. -
The seventh, Eighth. Ninth, and Tenth Wards, on
9th 18th, and 18th days of March.
The Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, on 18th, 14th and
18th days OF NJ arch. , 80
Tbe Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Six
teenth Wards, on the i6th 18th, and 10th days of
March. -, .,
The seventeenth Eighteenth, and Nineteenth
Wards on the 2Oth, 2lst, and 22d days OF March.
The Twentieth. Twenty-hrst, Twenty-Second. and
TwentyThird Wards, on 23d, 25th, aud 26th days OF
THE Twenty fourth Twenty-hfth. and Twenty
Seventh Wards. the 27th, 2sth, and 18th days OF
March. - .,,,,.,o.. .
B$SHSf SSS#$ BSfR$ 5S$sS$ SSSkS$s sg4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28
STsg,s4s6r
ASSETS.
S7s9,sls62

The TSustees have declared a DIVIDEND on a,
Participating Policies IN force. which have been in
existence Twelve months prior to January l. 1867 20
be credited each Policy in proportion to ie contrh
ton to Surplus, and to be applied at the Renewal AZ
each Policy either in reduction of Premium. or "a
Reversionary Additions in (provided the Amend-
ment of the Charter now before the Legislature in
effected); otherwise in 1870. SIN N -|E
The amount to be credited on Individual Poltct..
will be stated on application at the OH ce on or after
the 18th of March.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING
Policies issued by this Company on the Common
Life and Endowment Tables, are nonforfeiting amer
the third year. that is if the assured discontinue his
premiums either from choice necessity he will Ae
entitled to fupaid policy for the whole amount Of
premiums paid Provided the does not exceed
fifty years Of age atthe issue of the original Policya
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFErrINe.
TRUSTEES.

LORING ANDREWS, OF Lorng Andrews 8 Son.
No. ~ Gold street. s
CHARLES kNEELAND, of Bogert & Kneeland.
JOHN NANNEST, of Vannest d Hayden M 70
Beekman stree .-.-r... ... ...... ...I = -
JOHN BUTTERFIELD, OF Wells. Butterfeld &
JOHN X PRUYN President Central Bank.
Brooklyn. -s
SAMUEL. r: PLATT of Adriance Platt & Co., Ne.
GEORGE LORILLARD New York.
JOHN ID. MARS. or David Dows & Co., No 20
South street. ~ I'VE -S
JOHN A. HARDENBERGH of Fenner HardAn.
bergh q Co., No. l26 Water street.
PLHNY FREEMAN, PRFSIDENT.
B. G. BLOSS, VICE-PRESIDENT.
HENRY 4. FREEMAN, SEORETARV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

F9Y THE JAUOBS CREEK OIL UOM-
~ PANY.
| PHILADELPHIA, February %, 1857.
meeting or the stockholders of this Company
Will be held on TUESDAY, the 5th day OF March,
1867 a. II O'Clock NJ at the Office of the Company 70
Oh S2OGo secured by mortgage the franchises aud
22s3t i. D. HOWELL, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

f=sss5sezFl THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-.
n ~ Fffacture recommend themselves We pro-
mise to patrons clear, beautiful tones, elegant
Workmanship. durability, and reasonable prices,
bned with full guarantee For sale only at No. 10l7
WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HCg NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JO
COE & co. Agents for the "TELEsRAPH."
and Newspaper Press of the whole country have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets 70 No
l44 s. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs:-No. IA S. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia:
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7SOsp
hSge MAJ0R-GENERAL o. o. HOWARD
- The Seventh Lecture in the Statistical Asso-
citation Course will be delivered by General HOW
ARD, of the Freedmen's Bureau, on THURSDAY
EVENING, February 28, at National Hall. MARKET
Street, above Twelfth. Subject-'"Hhe Freedmen"
His recent southern tour has furnished him with
vast amount of reliable and interesting information
which Is, at present, doubtless of the highest i'm
portance to the public. -...
: The Black swan will sing as usual and Miss Z. ]
Black Regiment" 2254t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

hGY@ WEST SPRUCE STREET PREsBYTE-
- RIAN CHURCH-The religious services in
the Lectureroom win be continued Thursday
and Friday evenings, at quarter before O'clock.
Sermon this evening by Rev. NJ b. GRIER, I'D.
The public are invited, Its
hSg@ SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD.
80 eIS OF MEIGS OIL COMPANY, at No. 1925
MARKET Street, FRIDAY EVENING March 8, at
~ O'Clock. N. NJ. FERNALD,
25 NTH 5t# Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-28

The greatest amount insured in any one risk Is
si0,OOO, except in special cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
pONDS OF TOWNS, CfTlES AND COUNTIES OF
- wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa bought CHAs sChLcs,
care OF Horton Dotger, ~ Broad street, New YORK
nVIDdND.-MPERIALSI SILVER MINING COMPANY,
~ per share payable the 18th instant Al he
Aug Il, 1867 LEES / WALLER, 50 Pine street,
NoTICE.-PARTIEs WISHING TO INVEST IN
1v well organized Iron and Nail Manufacturing company
where the prohs satisfactory learn parucuars py
addressing l.. box 6oS6 Post once.
nFFICE OF THE TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS AND
~ Stockholders Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Co.
eastern Divislonh u Wall street. zoe,
To rHB CkkrIucArR HoLDxRs:-
SPECIAL meeting Of the holders Of certificates issued BY
this trust will be held the Office Of the trustees No -
Wall street. New York. Tuesday the tenth day Of Sep
ember next to take final action upon the closing
o. the trust and the reorganization OF the Ohio and Aisss
aippi Railroad Company.
AZ the deed requires that three fourths In interest
OF the owners their legal OF both
ferred and common certificates shall be present and voting,
out the object above stated certificate holders
earnestly requested have their certificates TO
2 or BY proxy.
Saturday the 3s OF August and remain closed until the
7 hnai adjournment OF hc meeting.
The trustees only await the action Of cerneate holders at
the meeting called to close the trust and ganze
- = ALLAN CAMPHF1Y. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
FURNITURE.

A MAGNIFICENT. .PARLoR suTf. COST $500 LoR
"A 500; do, esS Panoforts cost $500 for 500;
Eagerss Bookcase Paipungs Bronsss Chamber and Din
ing Furniture Cbipa 0lass &C.; sacrifce. "A West sr-
tesnth street. Sixth avenue.
uoUsEKEBPERs WILL BE SUPPLIED AND cAY
ssag .sssS y sI1|s w. liS HESHIG e. St3'I; or S@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
TRAvELLEns, GUIDE.

LBANY DAY LINE.-THE G. vJBBARD AND DAN,
"A TEL DREW will Con and after May i3l lexvo
Dcsbrosscs $50 and street nj - for
Albany making the usual landings and connecting ~ A
depot OF the New YORK Central TO all points on the Gen.
trsl, Northern and susQuehanna Roads.
LIoR NoRwALK AND DASBURY.--THE srEAMBQAT
IL NELLY WHITE leaves pier 81 East river at O'clock
daily, and Thirty fourth street at Jl0 II. NJ con-
Meeting with panbury Railroad.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FIRST GLASS FARE, WEST
VI North and East via New York Central and Northern
Railroads aud Troy line Steamers from pier North rven
foot " spng street. daily, at6 II NJ Satnrdays escepoa.
First class passenger fares from New fork'- =, -
10 Albany and ffoy. al % saratoga ;..s........U g
Schenectadv ...... 4 81 Fort Edward. ..........2
Fonda ....... - Whitehall ...............3 "
tftica ........... IS Ruiand................4 %
Rome ............s...s. ~ ..'''''''''"
Syracuse. o.s'"'..'''''.s.'
koehester....'ss'.' 81 oracrsrnr. "a ~
sa.Psnsion Bridge. son're'l..'.'.'.'.''.. sD
And propor,ionAte reduction all intermediate points and
Tcscls sold baggage checked at the once. sB West
street. or on board
TIUDsox RIVER AND HARLEM RArLRoADs.-
III Trains for Albany aud Troy connecting with Northern
and western trains. leave New York, Hudson River
Railroad, Thlrich street and Tenth avcaue 6A ~, NJ
and so 63O and III r. ~. and via Harlem Railroad, TMen
ysrth street and Fourth avenue, al lOO A. NJ and 80 r
~ The $50 and IL r. trains via Hndson river WI run
sleeping cars attached 70 9 % aud II r. NJ. trains
wM. N. VANDERBILT. Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
DoRTLAyD AND NEW YORK
il STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STEAMSHIPS

SaPSn " sssTwocS
Form semi weekly line leaving per ~ East river every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. At 4 o'clock Y. ".
These steamships connect at Portland with the Grand
Trunk Railway for Montreal Quebec and other ponts
g.h the Inserrsonsi steamshp Company for Easport,
port ST. Calais and 81 john o. Through tickets for Hall
fax BY steamship CARLoTrA leaving Portland Saturdays
Passage 10 Portland, including berth In stateroom, ~;
meals EXTRA Passenger accommodations are first class
Freight received daily
Through given and bills OF adng signed Al once
pier 5s East river, by J. r. AMEs. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

Tv0 TIM EXEMPT FIREMEN OF THE CRY OF
New York.-The undersigned hereby give notice that
&Y heye their disposal two free scholarships IN the
lFsmen Applications win be received until September 10
Yer further paYticulars apply 70
DAVID WALKER, Ais Canal street.
JOHN NJ COSTA, lis Nassau street.
WILLIAM HITOHNAN, II East Eighty NTH street..
PETER NA6TERsON, corner Seventh avenue end
"e's 49, School Committee Board OF Trustees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
THE TURP.

TTNIoN CoURsR.-rRorrING-rHUR AUGUST
" l6a,sP. N. sweepssskes, 500; mile heats ins,
gAn's blk M Sarah L. s. sammis' 9. g. Frank.
WILLIAM SHAW, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14


4 . OEYTm CROloN AouEDuc1 D1pAHfHEsr,1
Koruna Cxy, HALL rARKa
August II. 1857.
Notce Il hereby Gvsn invsntors that sas1es
Npon Water NsssS will b conducted e the orcon Pps
Yard l6h day Qf September 1887 Neer inventors
- rspectfuy invited 70 attend the trial. and send In their
possbls, in order 70 avoid delays in a
1cs further information address =. A. Fusres Engineer
THOMAS STEVENS, Croton
ROBT. L. DARRA0H, }Aqueduc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A sale-Medicines for all diseases Prepared Food for
mocking BIRDS ai B. DOvEYs. Nos Sand Greene street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

roNApA,s (LArE MARDAGA'sl PARIsIAN REsTAu
raut-Nos. and g Ann street. viii be re-opened OF
Wednesday. August II, BY r. TOMADA