davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-03-20
Government Proposals.

CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE.
DEPARTNINT OF COLUHBll,
Portland, Oregon, February Is, 1868.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this office up to noon on April 10th, 1868, for
the transportation of Government Supplies over the
following routes the ensuing season, commencing on
the LIST day of May, 1898.
From Portland OF Vancouver via Dalles.
To Camp Watson, Ogn 1870 tons weight more or less.
To Camp Logan, Ognr IS tons weight q
To Camp Hafney, Ogn.. 200 tons weight "
Via waula or Palouss Landing to Fort
Colville, W. T., 60 tons weight.
ViG Walula to Fort Boise, II, III tons
weight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Via Camp Watson to Fort Boise, l. r.
III tons weight. ht..................
From Portland or Vancouver,
To Lewiston.I T, 60 tons weight w "
To Camp Three Forks, Owyhee, l. T.,
l45 tons weight. q"
To Camp Lyon, l. T., 60 tons weight.
t. Camp Warner, 0gn., 273 tons weight "
To Camp G. F. Smith, Oregon, 70 tons
To Fort klamath, oen, 70 tons weight.
To Astoria, Oregon, 100 tons weight. ...
To Steiacoom, W t., ITO tons weight
To Son Juan Island, IS tons weight. "
From San Francisco, California.
To Camp Three Forks, Owyhee l. T.,
las tons weight. ht..................
To Camp Warner. Ogn., 273 tons weight
To Camp c. F. Smith, Oregon, 70 tons
weight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
To Fort Klamath, Ogn., 70 tons weight
To Astoria, Oregon, 100 tons weight. "
To San Juan Island, W.T., IS tons weight d"
To Steiacoon, w. T., ITO tons weight I" +"
From Walla Wal1a W. T.,
To Camp Three Forks,
To Camp Lyon, 1T,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29

BLAsrING.-A new German blasting
powder will soon be manufactured 10
San Francisco company having
been organized for that purpose. On
Tuesday last, number of experts went
to Lime Point for the purpose of testing
this new powder, and the Scientific
Press says:
"a large number of experiments
were tried, the first Of which consisted
in charging two 32-pound cannon balls
with the powder which was placed in
three quarter-inch holes drilled to the
depth of three inches into the solid
iron; the powder was loosely tamped by
hand, with a stick. The explosion
burst the solid iron into innumerable
fragments feat which it would have
been impossible to accomplish With ordi-
nary powder 1t is destined to become a
most powerful and superior explosive
agent. 1t appears to posses all the ac-
knowledged advantages Of nitro-glycer-
inc combined, SO far is yet known, with
far greater degree of safety from acci-
dent than ordinary guupowder.'
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29

CASHMERE GoATs.-Thomas Brock,
of Calaveras county, arrived in Stockton
on the 18th, as we learn by the Inde-
pendent, with four very fue Cashmere
goats, partly raised by himself and part
ly BY l.. NJ. Shrack, of the Golden Gate
ranch, near Mokelumne Hill Both
these gentlemen have been engaged for
the past few years in experimenting
with Cashmere goats, studying their
habits, testing the quality of the wool
and the adaptation Of onr climate to the
production of this article. The result of
their experience has been, not only to
convince them that the business of rails
ing these goats is far more profitable
than that of raising sheep, but has had
the further effect of calling attention to
and awaking an interest in the subject
throughout the entire State. The goats
are much harder than sheep, they mul
tiply full as fast, and the texture of
the wool, it is well known, is much
finer and commands much better price.
We are informed by Brock that he now
has about seven hundred of these goats
on his ranch, about four miles this side
of Copperopolis. None of them, howev-
er, are full blood-the finest being tf-
teen-sixteenths. An ordinary fleece
will weigh from three and a-half to four
pounds, the price of which varies from
eighty cents to two dollars pound
Two of the goats brought down by
Brock were left in Stockton, and the
other two were taken to San Francisco
One ofthe latter is of fseven-eighths blood
and has already been sold to a gentle
man of Santa Cruz county The other
is very fine buck of fifteen-sixteenths,
and is valued by the owner at two hun
dred dollars.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29
THRILLING VERSES.

The circumstances which induced the
writing of the following most touching and
thrilling lines are as follows: A young
lady Of New York was in the habit of writ
ing for the Philadelphia Ledger, on the sub
ject of Temperance. Her writing was SO full
of pathos and evinced such deep emotion of
soul, that a friend of hers accused her of
being maniac on the subject of temperance; !;
whereupon she wrote the following lines:
Go feel what 1 have felt,
Go bear what have born
Sink meath the bowl a father dealt
And the cold worlds proud scorn:
Then suffer on from year to year
Thy sole relief the scorching tear.
Go kn, ell as have knelt,
Implore, beseech and pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay,
Be dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued. your tears de-
fed.
Go weep as have wept
Ger loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youths sweetness turned to gall
Life's fading flowers strewed all the way i;
That brought me up to woman's day.
Go see what have seen,
Behold the strong man bowed;
With gnashing teeth-lips bathed in blood,
And cold and livid brow;
To catch his whitening glance, and see
There mirrored, his souls misery.
Go to thy mothers side,
And her crush'd bosom cheer;
Thy own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Mark her worn frame and wither'd brow !;
The gray that streaks her dark hair now
With fading frame and trembling limb;
And trace the ruin back to HIM
Whose plighted faith, in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who, foresworn, hath yielded up
That promise to the cursed cup;
And led her down, through love and light,
And all that made her prospects bright.
And chained her there, mid want and
strife;
That lowly thing drunkard's wife;
And stamp'd on childhood's brow so mild,
That whitening blight, the drunkard's
child?
Go hear. and feel, and see. and know,
All that my soul hath felt and known !;
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See if its beauty can atone;
Think if its favor you will try!
When all proclaim, It's drink and die
Tell me HATE the bowl;
Hate is feeble word,
ILoATHE-ABHOR-m very soul
With strong disgust IS stirr'd;
When l see, OF hear, or tell,
Of the dark BEVERAGE OF HE'LL!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29
The Rooms,
RcdingtOn Il Co.'s
ESs ENE OF JAMAICA GINGER

This valuable preparation containing in a
highly concentrated form alp the properties
of the Jamaica Ginger. has become one Of the
most popular domestic remedies for all dis
eases of the stomach and digestive organs.
As tonic it will be found invaluable to
all persons recovering from debility whether
produced by fever or otherwise, for whilst
it imparts to the system all the glow and
vigor that can be produced by wine or bran
dy, it is entirely free from the reactionary ef-
fects that follow the use of spirits of any kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females
who suffer from difficult menstruation. giving
almost immediate relief to the spasms that SO
frequently accompany that period.
1t gives immediate reliefto Nausea, caused
by riding in railroad car. or by sea-sickness
or other causes.
tbs also valuable as an external applica-
tion for Gout. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, etc.
REDiN0TOM CO..
Sole Agents for the Pacilic Coast.
jan2S67:1y:is.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29

Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
jan2S'67:ly:is.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29

A MAN in Philadelphia went into asta-
bic few days since, and deliberately
cut the throats of three horses, because
the owner of the stable had short time
previous shot cat belonging to the
murderer.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29
CHRONICLE UBLISHING ASSOCIATION
ne- From and after this date all Sheriff

@- From and after this date all Sherif's
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
day Of sale. punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
@ Transient advertisements must be paid
IN advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
uariabiy.
B- All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
@- Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad-
vertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required.
Va There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules OF business
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29

A BOX of tea seed sent from japan
has been received here with view to
introducing its cultivation in this State.
1t is thought the foothills are best for
the growth of the plant,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-29
The Table.

The Table.
is loaded with the best viands the market and
country affords. and all cooked in the most
approved style.
The Rooms.
are LARGE AND AIRY and eminently suited
for families, and the beds are the latest style
of SPRING MATTRESSES, WITH CLEAN
SHEETS and suficiency of covering.
The proprietor is determined to conduct the
&" Monitor" in such a manner that the most
fastidious can frame no objections to it in any
of its appointments He therefore solicits
of the public liberal share of patronage.
The tariff of prices is suited to the times.
Don't forget the sign" The Monitor"
Mok. Hill, Dec. 9th, 1S65.-i9'67:tf.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
MURDER or AN EXPRESS MESSENGER.

Particulars Of the Bold and Mysterious Affair.
The following are the particulars OF the recent
murder Of George +. Carpenter, lately messenger OF
the Merchants Union Express, at Davenport, Iowa,
30 far as they have transpired:-
The murder first became known at halfpast seven
O'Clock Friday morning, when Andrew Marshall,
ni-ht watchman In the employ Of the Illinois Central
Railway Company, while making his last rounds IN
s Of tS located Just .Ss o.
corpse Of the murdered man in an upright position
in the doorway Of the elevator. At the first glance
en- sleeping of the effects Of the debauch Of the
night before but upon touching the body and discov
ering blood upon the face and clothing he realized
the terrible truth. There was CHASTITY wound In the
right temple, evidently inflicted by ball from small
bore revolver. On the ground and upon the steps
ted blood which had trickied aown from the wound,
bathing In its course the body OF the victim.
Marshall at once reported 70 the police at the Cen
by other 0cers proceeded TO the scene Of the ira
gedy. The remains were at once removed to the
armOry, where they were laid out In one Of the cor
ridors. Upon the person of the deceased found
papers which identified the body as that OF George
r. Carpenter. formerly local agent OF the Merchants
Union Express Company at Davenport Iowa, In
which city he resided with his wife. In the pockets
OF the clothing were found number of small arti-
cies, consisting OF a KNIFE pencil case and ivory
toothpck. and two letters, Introductory note
from Mr.. s. Stevenson TO Mr.. A. M. Bennett and the
other communication OF like character from
the same gentleman to Mr.. French; ut the Briggs
House. There were also found on the person OF
the deceased Masonic emblems OF The Blue
lodge, In the shape OF sleeve buttons and
emblems of the thirty-secOnd degree Of Masonry.
The detective police have difficult task 10 accom-
psh in solving the mystery attending this atr0ci0us
murder, and only ndefatigable efforts will bring
about the apprehension and just punishment OF the
murderers. But one clue-and that. too, trining
and probably wholly unservccable one at the pre-
sent time-gives the police an opportunity OF begin
ming their work. That clue is the strong suspicion
OF guilt resting upon the strange and rough-l0oking
character with whom Murphy and Carpenter drank
on Wednesday evening. by this time he, II con-
cerned in the crime has made his escape, and if
there exists but little hope OF his arrest. The de-
ceased about thirty years OF age, and leaves
only wife to mourn his untimely end. He was the
son OF well known physician In Vermont, to whom,
also to the widow Of the dead man, the sad news
has been telcgraphed.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

The demand for wheat continued fairly active mainly for
si sssas % u ss
sgsTSs ssi sf o;ds YEfs sSs sS:,H % =.
e. Is but I
ns ss q s
g .ss s sssHS ysS. sT n.s .s
store sSd "a eaO. Oats xers dull - and lswe With sale; cs
o St seo% a';ys sco %
Of bushels Canadian on private terms Barley man was
m.rts. continued % rule quiet but rate.
ys.say yss ss.ss
SS ss.s. o
bu.he. rye and g ton, goods on private
Ss S% ,oR r.:. "a
e hs sr;cl channel yi'a sooo 2,s E.. !! 6. "a Sr.
Err: SSaii.s H. e.: :os: .!Iss;aS, sSs ,
Hss :n schooner % the s.s &ssr snS Ssf' s.s
70 Baltimore, noorns board. AZ 90 D;. one
'oT s sssc on. so Portland BARN. 81
sSS e .as
!; San With os SG 70 Ssos s1
S heard of further sale. W. quot.
SUxxr BAGS were dull ss lsHc |. 49, ,.,.
: s.s ss @
sales par ass yeserday, 500 Teza, z. Sofc so$c
at &c., and 20 Buenos Ayrss seconds and c. ssushte
on private ,erms We quote ;~Busrcs AEss g ib.,
ss s TSc; mons.vdso q ibs 20 soc. Sorr@ssstss @
California 81 ~ ibs, isc. soc ornoco, lbs lse
1ac.
Ys': sg ssdZ ss VI reg
Hrsr.Gsnis Was dull. but held Il iIc gold. Jms va,
unchanged being quiet but steady At SIC. he4c, gold
IRoS.The business 10 Scotch pig was light but prevfoai
Sl Glengarnock do t and Garsherrie ses There were
saes OF 20 tons osrsssrre sI shp go and lte dS Sum
bu. generally hrmIy held ss sss sds $so for No:
tarms Rails were In firm demand. Sales 6sa tons ole
at $50 g7h, god so do do part st e4s currency 10 do o,
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

CorrREThe for Rio continued to rue dull but in
prices change reported Other descriptions dull
but generally steady.
CANpLKs-sperm quoted at 45c. &c. patent SIC.
&c. adamSntine in moderate jobbing demand ut 2ce
CHWENr-Rosendaie was steady al 81 rs per Dbl.
COpPrR.-The transactions In ngot were moderate, but
frmer prices maintained The sales 5000 lbs at
23c " for Baltimore, 4Skc. for Portage Lake, and
2<c. for Detroit ,,- .s
DRUGS AND DYES generally quiet but steady. The
sales 22S soda ash, st 2sc 2c god do sal
soda at 81 s7Hc do 100 do. 10 arrive, at 81 &c., do 40
white castic Soda a 7kc currency 200 kegs friars
GOOSE bi carbonated soda at 6c casks artarc acid st
Ike, gold; do. tartar, at 28c, do; WC00 lbs.
rehned argols, at 2Sc 2c do casks bi chromate pot
ASH at Ike. az do. Dutch madder; k000 lbs
gum kowe ZOO kegs chiorate Potash part arrive 10 ons
dry lead b. do sal Soda and 10) casks bleaching powders
private terms .,..
meal S5 bushels wheat so SSl do corn 90 2l do oats
1871 do. and 96l2 do barley The market for Western
State -four n under continued rood demand from
the trade and for shipment :? the West Indies for which
reedom In :upernns but tie was done ba,
up as high as 8s rs Choice family brands sold in
firm "pd brought full prices: California -four was dull and
common down very low, In low so 80;
but there sales Of below quotations The
sales were IA 0OO bbs the market closing with
demand Southern -four remained steady under mode
demand, previous prices Saes as bbs Rye -four
steady with sales Of 275 bbs Corn meal
better demand the sales being loo bbls. We quOte-
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

.s c.e y. w Srnsss s.. f- seS ron on terms
's:s' Ts: :;: So =. 90 .4 s
y: ;
::c.cn. :..ss The sssc'. sos ;
s sass wc ma sre eoSs mos. sssS o
as 1ysss ss;. sss RI:
Essd ssss,
good dsmassi s,c ssc ornoco IeLigst and mi ldls:
asmsss M as1ss Snds isc s,c: roaSh ilt Sc ic
middle AMI hesyy & $50 oss sl.ssh,srn & r., ssc
Ss M sssyy o eIa's s see so" s ss' sn
% p p..sssa @ Ds', 81, aS ' nss, 5 at
&c; cold .,..av >, ., 9s 70, commo, and 40 for
Lump. Is' ''"'''0' "e''' - - ''' '''l'''1 anu
tons wer held n. former rses The sales were 20 Shds
.s S s':S f:yes &C. ' Fss s i:sS. ss .egs % % '0
IN ~ s%..s spirits re. s:,,., w,,
sa there ere wns f S Of f GS " the sss Market s con-
ssssS price: ,ssS. !; = sYss, s
ss s ehsay al % oss "a 5S No a. s. do pale
rs an .,9.vi2 so yEp Is " S Is s"ca 90 So S?'s%
ga II y ss pale IS asa ssrsdo;
Germ y on private er%s ss We quote
Lard wa, stesSy AT 81 @ or pam sale was orno
lbs a, l2c Olive was a apa s ma % wbse a. for
mesb.a winter DO s for crude sperm and Sa SO 20
or nnnescsea w,n.s uS s7 ,,,s ror 7o p,ctsres en-,
meats ana The market, fSS ppc,t S.eso. 20
1 u cn an' new Swsr mess s. s. for old do ss for
o Hs s5s s aSS & ss
.dsn.s sqSTS beef at s.say gTSfs 5 s
sTa %s s ms Ts'ss ssd Ssss 81 s's extra
For eu sn %ss s w @ al
10 % ana S s 1851 sl % t ss
were Sg packages bacon was % SUI a" OF" 70 no ~ a" %
@ for or ca hers ssos was a but little the
ana Poccs @ we're hesv ee rsnaerss @ee e S H
SSt for The heavy rsse
steaay T at To-. i7c for common to extra '
for crude IN bulk
nSon There's we're sas o 1 b M ,sc s
b se at s s oo. s e &c. o sn
Ard ws Ts stock SS ssrs at sS s
S 90 G, The half half MAY and 9e ss .Sr; % sg
do for August on private terms also 800 n bulk at c
ss In % s %
bill. white for the May ss s
sa, DsssnSsi 800 MONTH private
@ % S:. quiet sGs %:s: SsG ..
sa an s
H. s.s: @ a ss and % esT
S ?SS,' pow
isss isss; nd ssIiex 4ss; iss ,n, ~. -
yanes n ps!sss sss.eii:ss$ SSS
bays and sS pockets at 81 & gold and u IN SSslon 81
S$sssy x Ssi: ~Ss rough dsi' though
aqss ssiT!Ss %.1iss !. y: sass steady There
Sooa o shhan er s. s ~ FOR nhss
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
AUCTION SALE OF SaAWLS.
Thibcts, Steilns, Bareges, Marctzcs, PnisIcys,
Grenadines, Canton Crepes and Shetland
BOurnOus mt Auction.

Thibcts, Stellas, Barcges, Maretzes, PaisIcys,
Grenadines, Canton Crepes and Shetland
BOurnOus at Auction.
The auction business for May has been resumed, as
Daniel Webster said OF the Stars ana Stripes, n all
its original lustre." Goods OF all kinds are freely
offered ut the lowest possible figure though not very
freely taken at any figure either above below cost
The most notable OF Yesterdays sales was the offer
by Messrs. Wilmerding, Hoguet 4 Co., Nos. ll2 and
ia Duane street, at special sale, OF large stock
Of shawls 10y order OF Messis. Bernhard h Hutton)
OF most elegant patterns and costly manufacture.
by the firm was yesterday afternoon transformed
into q sort or bee hive, with bees OF trade on
every floor from the second, which was the scene OF
sale OF ladies' furnishing goods, collars muslins,
undersleeves and the like to the topmost loft where
occurred the great shawl sale OF the season. The
third floor was also busy with an extensive offer of
PA lots OF shawls offered about half were taken ut
the following range of prices-L0t No. 2, superfne
lot No. 4, same, 50 IS; lot No. 7, extra superHne
Thibets 81 70; lot lo supersuperne, So rs; lot II,
same $2 90; lots H. 10 and 10, extra super-super-
fine Thibets So TO- So Tx and SO 171s respect vely;
lots ~ and %, extra extra quality black
Thibets, with heavy silk ringes So IS each; lot 80
woollen fringes 81 2O lot ss extra nc, same 81 ST.
lot 40, superfne black Thbets wool fringes 81 81;
lot Al, super superne black Thibets, same descrip
same description 81 10 and 81 40 respectively lot So
same description, So 25 lot IS, extra extra same de-
SCrptiOn, 10 70. IneSe lOtS completed the assOrt-
ment OF Thibets and number of lots Of stella
shawls, extra fine black centres were offered and
taken as fOl0ws:LOts 81 So, SO, co. 61 g. &c. 81 and
80 at - 65 S. S., S. IS 2S IS 25 81 S0 IS O6 and
So S5 respectively and In the order enumerated Lots
10, II and u, extra superfne white barege shawls
went In the order enumerated for $3 81 OF and 81 10;
lots ~, a. 70, 70, II and 79 superfne white crepe
Maretz shawls, were hidden OF In the order me,i-
toned for So 2O SO 3O 50 65 81 65 81 IS and $3 10;
lots so TO &c. inclusive OF bOth with exception Of lots
o. and 96 very heavy black baregc Hermann shawls,
with wool fringes, went respectively at 81 2 81 25
= TO- = 7 - 76 = S7K, 50 49, s. rs, IS %, IS 65
Of lots Of extra fine white centre Paisley shaws went
At $2 80 for plain and SO So g - and go S1H for
one lot was sold at q 4o and Of twcntyeg lots Of
sale Of seventeen lots effected at prices varying
from 80 10 for ordinary TO SIS 87h for extra extra
heavy, with Cannelle border Several lots Of Paiseys
were sold at prices varying from $1 to $11 30 and
large assortment OF Paris square shawls with open
centre, went at prices varying from so 65 to SIS So
and few lots OF the same description, extra fne,
with black centres a golarfe, were disposed OF at
prices ranging from 1923 to $26 so. A few lots OF
Canton crepes and Shetland burnous closed the sale
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

AMoRY-McCAULEY.-OnT Thursday, May I, by Rev
Howard Crosby. ID. d., JOHN M AMoey to ELL,
HOWARD, daughter OF Daniel McCauley, Esq, all OF
this city.
Maryland popers please copy.
BAYLEs-WALKER.-On Wednesday, May g. at the
North Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Thomas
Street, EDGAR @. BAYLEs to HELEN III. WALKER, all
Of this city.
BRIDES parents on Thursday, May ], by the Rev. Il.
p. Rogers, ID. D., DAVID j. BLAcKLEDGE TO ELIZA A.
DEMAREsr, all OF this city
RyERs-MURRAY.-O Thursday, May :, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Eey Andrew
ter of Robert Murray, ESQ.,, all Of this city.
ENDrNNING-HAYDES.-On Wednesday, April 20.
at st. PETERS church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. Fran
siolli GEORGE 8. CLRsDNNINd to LESSEE HAYDEN,
CorroSNSALE-Tn Brooklyn on Thursday, May :,
at the washington avenue Baptist church. BY Rev. D.
daughter Of =. r. sale, Esq., all Of that city.
KRisTrLLER-SxorzKY.-On Wednesday, May 8,
at the residence Of the brides parents ISL Broad,
church. Protestant Episcopal corner OF Fifth avenue
and Thirty fifth street. the Rev. SIE0FRIED kRIsrB
LBR A. b. to LOUISA H. SKoTzKy, both OF this city.
London (England) and Prussian papers please
''Is: RIssssrus-xonnm.-In this city, on wednesday,
Nav g. BY the Rev. q. Campbell. WILLIAM G. LRssTRR
70 Miss JOSEPHINE E. NORRIS, all Of this city.
MAErsoeuIpSn THURSDAY; %r Nay By the he
Me-: ssy o1T2n Aa5Tn T. ceunD ali this CITY 70
McMoRRY-DoLAS.-OnT Thursday, May J, at st.
Andrews church. by the Rev. Father Curran,
DOLAs, Of this city.
Sacramento Union and Bee please copy.
BoYLy.--At Bay Ridge, T.. t. on Tuesday evening.
May 8, ELLA AMELIA, daughter OF Margaret and the
late Nathaniel Boyle, aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
70 attend the funeral from the residence OF her
mother Bay Ridge, on Sunday afternoon, st half pas
two O'Clock.
BoRRUn.-Tn Brooklyn, on Friday, NAYS. HENRY
BOERun, In the 18th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from his late
residence, Nostrand, near Myrtle avenue on sunday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
BuRKE.--In this city on wednesday morning, May
g. MARIA LOUISA BuRKH.
Her relatives and friends and those of her brother,
Charles f. Burke, are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF DR.. Van Kleek, No. 60 East
Fourth street, this Saturday afternoon, at two
. Philadelphia papers please copy.
CoLEs.--In this city, on Friday morning. MAY ,,
NARY A.. wife Of r W. Coles Of Glen Cove, L. L' N
the s7,h year OF her age.
The funeral services viii take place at Glen cove.
CoHEN.-ln London, England, on TUESDAY, hPlh
H. LEWIS i. OoHEN, In the 8sth year OF nls aye,
Born IN lancaster, Pa and for forty years reS'oen'
DurgY.-Oa THURSDAY, Mag I. BsrDaTr DUFFY
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Omcial Transfers Yesterday =,
NKw YORK oIrY.

NEW YORK
Bowery, 2h2 n of Hester 2jx100 $40 900
Broadway and Cedar st. corner, 16x70. Nom
Broome st. 8, 25 II Of Pitt st, (o1lxsx495xi6Sl2Sx
=, ~ - :.. 90 ., W