davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
PORT or embellishments.
Arrived.

ARRIVED.
s,.bic Ctr ~ BOSTON (Br) aov Liverpool 7th inst, aud
Qaee,os eth and pass John Dale jan 10 passed
steamship Africa IN lat 81 49, long 10 49, Jan Z! passed aslP
City Washington in lat 81 81 long ~ 80 bonai ~ Jan ~ pas
s,esu.hp CITY Baltimore In s ~ 49, long "a o bound IS he
CITY Boston reports the SHIP Francis Cuipg Capt I{soa ron
Ssransh Liverpool wind bound QueensioSu She h p,s
NJ the captain q The brig Maggie Rose Br 10 al ~ Ion o.
steamship Sbsiucket Cark, NorEieh .,,,, ~, .
Nellie r. Burgess, Pot bun, So 70 bel"F ''' 'N'
Srlr. Eirn. Davis, Astoria
srhr D. l. sfnrgs TAYLOR. virginia
SIN. r. l. vi ton, Rich. NIryua Tor Bosion
S.hr Nirot Lirht Robbins, Virgins for Providence .
ssbr ara Nerrck M0uigomey Baltimore for PROVIDENCE
r A Carroll, Norfolk with cora Jan a. on shhlJ
poo. Mind blowing from Ne carried asay iores@
WIND--At sunset, NJ, strong
MEMORANDA.
1 hg Hattie s.nr A. ROW leland repoted tight; shs viii
uohsh steamship keoae With part Of her e@rso
.rdss FL At Fortress Monroe to-day.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
cy.stvsrov C. Jan 2i-Arrred steamship Manhattan, from
N.r.York sailed schr ". T. Alexander. for Carirnas
PoArKE MONROE Jan 2-Psssel up ship DAVID stewart from
Liverpool fIF Baltimore g.. NJ -,
PlsierhA . -, D., r-..
Ma.roA H1uouu tleslShp Cleopatra Tor Liverpool VIZ.
1900 sacks Of beat shP Derby Tor Liverpool "hA SoO SAAso
me Br ship Iiehn,gi Hong Kong ali Robert Lane from
Acapulco arrived Honolulu aud sailed for Baher land 70 load
Tie Honolulu MARKETS we're quis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
NEW BUILDINGS IN THIS CITY LAST YEAR.

Mr.. James NJ. Macgregor's annual report
shows that OF the. 16i plans and specifications Of
new buildings which were submitted AZ ms office, - plans
conformity with the requirements OF the statute
were rejected reconsideration, and - sets were Wholly
rejected In 1861 36 buildings begun. ana Io3s
completed. The number Of dangerous buiunss leloitH
aafs 80
and made safe leaving y under the supervision Of the
superintendent. For violation Of the Building law IN
1867 1855 persons prosecuted this year with re-
gard TO tenement houses opinion expressed that the
erection Of tenement houses should bc forbidden ~ tho
neghborhood Of hrstcass dwellings 10 lot only tends
deprcciate property, but Is detrimental TO the best IN
ierests OF the city. The tenemcnthousc law ~ Mt Mac
Cregors opinion requires no further amendment, - II
amply provides for the safety 81 the tenants Al persons
who violate the Law are TO be punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
FIRES.
puoToGRAPu GALLERY N THIRD-AvE.

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY N THikD-AfL'
Mr.. Albert Neagers photograph galiefy on on
the third aoOr Of No 81 Thlrdaye was dan5o9 ny i
ON Monday night TO tile extent OF 800; scu 1l 500
by the Baltic and 1880 by the Mechanics anu -
Companies. Valentine Lahr's dwelling on 6o d
floor was DANA ged by water to the extent VI si'V'
by the Germana Company.
FLAMING MILL IN sUFF0Lk-SI =,
Messrs. Grey, Richards e. Co.'S mn az NO.,
ia suffolk was damaged by fire yesterday morning 10
the extent Of s2OO Insured The fire was caused ny soo
awdust igniung from the furnace.
PAPER MILL IN STAFFORD, conn. ,,,
Mr.. Walter Ritchie's Wrapping Paper MN
was DESTROYED by ineendary fire on saturday hght'
If had been running night aud day, but was, o c0rse'
closed on the night OF tile Hre. Loss not gwen Fuiy III
sured.
MILLS AT CONCORD, n. II. ~
CoNCoRD n. H., Jan. 21.-The Cass Mills at
Alexandra. y. H., consisting Of general uhDer hd,'
grist mill. cider-nill, and tlrshingachne "crc c
trely destroy ed by fire last night.
STORE IN ABINGDON, MASS.
BOsTON, Jan. 21.-A fire in Abingdon TINS
morning DESTROYED the store dwelling. and stable OF a.
s. Reed, also the stables Of Mr.. Muns0n Inc loss ~
$4,000.
CIAIRMAKER's SHOP IN CINCINNATI
CINCfNNATI Jan. 21.-Tbe building on tho
corner Of Elm aud secOndsts, occupied blythe mcnnati
Charmakers' Union destroyed by IRE last night
The loss Is about $4,000. which is insured.
BARN AND STOCK AT CHAPPAQUA.
At about 10 o'clock on Monday night Mr.
Samuel HalOcks large barn, about two miles northwest
OF Chappaqua Pines Bridge road, was destroyed Dy
FIRE together with 10 cows and large quantity OF nay
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DC. IL was insured for tWO-tnidS us
value but the loss in stock is very heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

GERMAN KILLED on THE NEwJERsEY RAIL
ROAD.
An unknown German was killed on Monday
morning at the Fish House. midway between the Hack
ensack and PasSaic Rivers No papers found In his
possession by which he could be identified.
TWO PASSENGER CARS THROWN OFF THE PRovI-
DENCE ROAD.
The mail train which left New York for Bos-
ton Sunday evening, thrown from the track by
broken rail. when Mansfield +. E sheperlson,
uanry GUILD, Tao"aeo Hayki"e Mrs ST.. -. >,
DOlan, John Maham and sailor maine uhAho"n' were
injured.
THE HARLEM swITCH-TENDER.
An inouest was held on Monday, at Harlem,
over the body Of Andrew Thompson, who was run over
on the 18th inst Tie track being Obstructed the up
trains used the down track, and Thompson inadvertently
stepping directly in the way Of the advancing tra
FATAL sTREET-CAR ACCIDENT.
An induest was held held by Coroner Schir-
mer Yesterday the body OF Joseph Wagner aged 3
years who fell Sunday night from the front platform
OF a SecOndave. car, near Nlnth-st
ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD AT
YONKERs.
As the Cincinnati down express was crossing
the bridge over creek Just above the YOnkers depot
Yesterday morning the weight Of the engine and the
momentum OF the trains, then running AZ 40 miles an
hour forced the rails away from the ties and the tender
was thrown from the track Before the train could DO
brought "A stand the Side OF the tender struck the END
OF passenger car standing Oh switch opposite lhe ue-
pot smashing IL badly.
After running two hundred yards the wheels OF the
tender came in contact with the frog OF switch which
had the effect fortunately OF throwing II on the track
again without further damage 10 Is almost "a miracle
that the entire not pTecpitated into the creek
as the wheels OF the tender passed within few inches OF
the edge of the bridge The Peekskill train which
along shortly afterward also got OF the track but
owing its having been sgnaed TO, approached eau
tously, accident occurred. Down travel however,
above YOnkers DELAYED upwards Of four hours dur
Ing the repairing OF the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

BECAUSE A PERSON HAS 4 BAD COUGH, 1t
should inferred that Consumption has set n although Of
Consumption rarely with unaccompsned b. distressing Cough
Where however prdpOon to Pulmonary disease exists Cough
ITSELF aud racks the Lungs and wastes the general
strength and establishes nurabe complaint In all cases them
is the plan get I'd Of Cough Cold HOArseuss without
delay for this purpose remedy promptly surely
with benefit to the Of the Chest than Dr. D. JAMES EH
PECToRANT scientifically compounded from carefully selected
drugs will found worthy Of is world vide
reputation. Sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
DIGGING OUT OF JAIL WITH TIN DIPPER


Sheriff Lapham and Mr.. McGill, jaor of the
County Prison at Hudson, N Y, aroused at about
10 O'Clock on Sunday might by loud pounding the
door Of the Jail Fastening TO the door, they found
mike Dawson shouting. Hurry up they're breaking
out of jail" and when they had opened the door he
rushed out In his night dress into the sherfs Office
where ne was some minutes recovering from his fright
sufficiently TO say that Dymond and Warner had dug
their way out OF the murderers cell into the main jail
and were attempting to escape thence the yard An
examination showed that by the Of half OF two tin
dlppey handles and stove leg these prisoners had e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

The last service in which Bishop Hopkins
onclaed was at Plattsburg, where he spent the last
Sunday OF his earthly fe and preached his last
The day the Festival OF the Epiphany he set out
his return home and spent the day In the railway cars
going round by Rouse's Point and st. Adams and eating
little nothing during the day At evening he reached
Winoosk four miles from his home, and was obliged,
after leaving the overbeated cars to travel home In
sleigh. That evening he was very cheerful but the
following morning he was pale, and at noon remarked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
MORTUARY HISTORY AND HINTS, BY REGIS
TRAR HARRIS.


TRAR HARRIS.
The bills of mortality in New-York and
BROOKLYN last week scarcely varied from those Of the
previous week There li deaths in the former and
1876 I'm the latter city beside j. others that occurred in
streets beyond city limits OF the latter The mortality 10
the charitable Institutions and asylums excessive,
being no less than l2j I'm the public Institutions OF the Two
Counties OF Now-York and kng.. Measles aud scarla-
tina are the only zymotc diseases which show any ten
dency 10 Increase the fatality of measles increasing IN
New-YOIk, and the TdNaets OF scarlatlna extend
ing in the Sixth, Ninth aud Sixteenth Wards
in Brooklyn Ia New-York % children were
killed by these diseases The extremely cold wealth
er OF the past characterized by an increase IN
the fatality the kinds Il disease that were In the
ascendant during the corresponding colder week year
ago. This increase IN the cohEcttl i've ana lAndli
tory maladics which quickly Kill the aged. the intcmpe
ate and brOkcndOwn persons. Hence II was that such
for the coolest weeks OF these Winters The mean
temperaure last week 1872 fahr, ana IN the CORE
spOndlng week last year 10 only Ia ana IN that
week last year. persons died who CO years or
age and last week there 60 deaths OF persons In the
same ages The number OF persOns died OF phths-
pumonalis In tho respective weeks but diseases Of the
brain and system In the corresponding week s
wear in NewlOTk charged with y deaths, and ts
year with g. The atmospheric pressure last year
was unusually light for the season tlj1d lnchcSi
last week IL above the annual mean 5000 inches
and Monday and Tuesday went to aOs inches There
only deaths charged TO disease Of the heart ana
great blood vessels I'm the former week, while last week
there but II carefully certified deaths from tins class
OF organic disease. Probably these not mere cOuc
The thoughtful physician often has occasion 10
tents TO prolong their lives and Will undoubtedly yet
be found Of some really practical Importance To notice
daily the extreme fluctuations IN tho atmospheric pfcs
sure, temperature and humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
MUSIC.
SECOND sOIREE OF CHAMBER MUSIC.

SECOND sOIREE OF CHAMBER MUSIC.
There was a fair attendance at Irving Hall
on Saturday eyenng-hough, in so large room, 1t made
but scant appearance-to enjoy the second soree OF
Chamber Music Five performers participated Theo-
dore Thomas first violin; Joseph Mosentha second vic.
lin George Matzka, viola Frederick Bergner, vioon-
cello; William Mason, panoforte. The following pro-
gramme presented
Quartet, minor, Op. O. NOlknan. /. Largo-Alegro
non trOppo. @ Adagio motto. g. Presto 4. Allegro i'm
petuOsO Trio, fiat, Op 80, schubert. l. Allegro mode
ratio. O. Andante POGO moss0 Scherzo, Allegro. T.
ROndO, Allegro vlyace Quartet minor, op. 80, No q
Beethoven !. Allegro. 2, Motto Adago. o. Allegretto
(Theme russell. 4. Finale Presto.
Vokmann, who resides IN Austria, is composer who
has only attained prominence within the last four or
1ve years. His quartete, played, we believe, for the
first time here on this OCCASION is full OF originality
and Of poetic sentiment, but Is not remarkable for IN
ventve faculty 1t has all the tendencies OF the modern
school, and it is we'll worthy be heard IL played
with adequate comprehension of its character, but In so
large Irving Hall such work IL not 10 be heard
much advantage The trio by Schubert and the quar-
by Beethoven have often been heard here, and 1t Is
sufficient to say that this occasion they again
charmed apprecatiye listeners by their abundance Of
IDEAS their wealth of harmony and their depth and deli
cacy OF poetic feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
PfScENG Frs ARRIVED.

PROM LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2lln steamship City 81 Boston NJ
John sls Mas MARI Wood hr John Wool u M ia
b Parker Ma JoLnOn Johnson Co0mbes MI John =
Conre eLiArcn Nj G. " ogeu and we, NJ John p9"
linz "a ge Mi. H. Leech and servant Capt lin
hur. VT Hopkn, Mr. ilaHshman Mr George heDIen hr
ADO o alou Mr Mr James Kske, Nj Edward Moore
Sir ! Whitaker ST. Hugh Elle Mr John Thompson, M J.
hum Nj John Loberis, NJ FfTacls Ceptdea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
RAISING WRECKS AT THE NORFOLK MAYNARD

4
The raising of the hulls of the men-ofwar
which destroyed at the Norfolk NavyYard during
the proves difficult task than the contractors
anticipated. The old Delaware almost above water.
when the hosting machinery gave way, and the mass OF
timber and mud slowly settled to the bottom. A like
destiny seems TO await the wreck Of the Columbus the
attempt pump out and her thus far proved
o failure. The remains Of the Merrmac have been
entirely taken up and removed from the harbor. The
sunken wrecks In the Norfolk harbOr number sX-the
Pennsylvania Raritan, Columbia. Plymouth Delaware.
and Columbus. None, however obsruct the nayigable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

caped from the CELL placed bed in position to de , tne
t1 nd about 15 inches long. Dawson discovered them
in one Of the cells of the main jail and they new
i ali 1as recently tabled by the Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
PIrrsrIrLn NArIoNAL BANK. Pittsfield. Mass.


No. 20 NaDear Sir: Your Burglar
Telegraph house from burglars three times
confident iauages they would be general
Very respectfully, l.. ). FRANCE Caslet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
FRENCH THEATER.

There was another large audience to witness
the Grand Duchess last night and the applause and
thusiasm were more general than on Monday night.
Mile Tostee sang and acted admirably. The opera will
he repeated tonight for the last time but two, IL the
Matinee Saturday be excepted. The opera will be
given In Washington on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
tADuounoemenbl

CoUGHs AND COLDS are speedily cured by tho
use Of WisIAKs BALsAN W WILD CHEEKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

DYsPEPTICs are always I" out Of sorts" The
PERUVIAN SYRUP has cured cases u years standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
G.. w. LOCKWOOD.
Nos. o and IL Wbite-st., n. y.
SPIRAL SKIRT CAUTION.

recently purchased from Vests Bradley Crvg
PEBERDY 90 1883 improvement Ladies Hoop si
SKIRT such Skirt be made
eept said patent hereby notified not to purchase
Spiral except such have With date q
patent plainly printed the band In blue ink under penalty
for Manufacturers also notified that rh
under said patent will be enforced. - - = :
Nos 9 and IL Whitest, Nex.Yorh /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

Secretary Stanton. Gen. Grant, and others
KENTs the 10 the world for family
Sold by all grocers Depot, No 233 WashugionsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM T. KELLY.

Mr. William II. Kelly died of consumption,
after a lingering Illness, Monday last at his residence
&, rrefthst near slxthave. South Brooklyn. He was
horn m St Johns " F. served his apprenticeship in Bos
TON and became an accomplished printer, and In 1870
emo IN New.York From 1919 to 1857 no was ght fore
- ~ TIM NEW YORK TRIBUNE cOmpOsing-room. He
,yas one of the charter members OF New-NOrk typo
anhical Union No o. in connection win Horace Gree
lev first President OF the Society, Franklin j. Ottlso
irRomas n Rocker George Sherman, aud others. lio
Vas an honest man in the highest sense, aud his prac
cal Dhanfhrophy him troops on friends among MS
ow-wOrkmen. He leaves two children
SENATOR PROVIDENCE LUDLAM.
The Hon. Providence Ludlam, member OF
the NewJersey Senate from Cumberland County, died at
bis residence i'm Bridgctou on Monday afternoon. All
last week he was in his place in the Senate, and Mon
day ate his dinner apparently III good heauh, puI
almost Immediately aftcrward was Frustrated ny hPV
plexy, and expired. The ludlam FAMILY 20 WhcIts
ne belonged has been identified win me h!stHrY %
southern Ncw,Jersey almost from its settlement 10y En
roneaps and Mr. Ludam himself, was many years prom
pent i'm the political affairs OF Cumberland CIui,}.
I'm 1877 ne was first chosen Clerk OF the County abi tlS
nosition he held five years. lie was then elected 10 t
stote senate and reelected IN 1868. He In tho last
wear of his term at the time OF his death An fdent c
publican he suffered political dliclehCeS 10 ic
fere with personal friendships, aud ms uhWa'erhs tS
alit social qualities nGdc hlul "a
hofi i'm private life and in his place in the senate As
senator although frequent speaker, nc eAerceua
commanding influence. and seldom advocated measures
that not successful.
VINCENT LEMUEL DILL.
The oldest practical stereotyper in America,
Mr. Vincent Lemue Dill has just died IN Wlliamsbureh'
As early as 1912 he was associated with Mcssrs d. G.
Rruce continued with them after they had introduced
their new art of stereotypng and. all his hie was an
ndefatigable worker and useinl citlzeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
HYDRAULIC
COW-MILKER.

WANTED MMEpATBLY-AH vho arc looii1s for baslne" 81
Hydraulic CowMker patented Nay ~ 1906 arg
JAM 1863 aching hdads and kicking COCA t mih
the four ta Of once IL initiates the a ds"s And .op4
drawing ns perfectly dry from tso TO thre4
minutes operated hand dog horse other Dee nag
attend machines milking az tmf
pie durable and sefsdusiDg VIII milk cow Mks
well worked liable get Of order A
be agreeable the than hsndi
milking opportunity offered epteprng men 70 hat
mony either travelling locating county HfDRAULl
COW MILKING MACHINE CO. zoo Broadway Pnltonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
SKIRTS.

These SUPERIOR SKIRTS have been THOROUGHLY TESTED arg
pronounced by Ladies the most DURABLE ECONOMICAL A
BEAUTIFUL yet introduced They are made 81
only TWO WIRES the one heavy light and consequently
are by separation otherwise They are male
BEST TEMPERED BEAUTIFULLY COVERED AND
yLKp The Manufacture and oaaly %
thread, and ofthe YAsrESIsGs well silvered w. !.
These guaranteed TO TWICE LONG H ANT 'KIRr
n,ps BIT ANY Ladies purchasing Chnen
WILL CONSULT THEIR By calling for these SKIRTS and
must not accept genuine DO not bear plainly printed
the band In blue Ink =. j
SALE by all yRsroIA Dry Goods Houses rHRorGHocr VIC
Country, and Manufactured osLr BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

For sale by druggists, grocers, and store
keepers throughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
THE HARLEM swITCH-TFNDER.
FATAL srRFFr.CAR ACCIDENT.

An induest was held held by Coroner Schir
mer yesterday over the body Of Joseph Wagner aged 10
years who fell Sunday night from the front platform
Of a secOnd-ave. car, near Nlnth-st
ACCInINT ON Tile HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
FINANCIAL.


"A partner with $500 70 take out two Patents Of most
ysss @ one Of the greatest o. this ssh,ay psS
Boat s e
A A.-LoANs OBTAINED ON
A. Lille lasFiafs sssT sosso%r aeis's; II Broadway
DUNE SAVINGS sd. sAss s.S 9F SIa.5xlx
Money deposited before August draws interest from
the ls OF August, Six per cent of tax IS to $4,000
FRANK CANS, ,I.a,IIsI BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
We buy and sell ali issues Of Government Securities full
market &srsS siafs
can now realize bsr. difference in exchanging the same
oss Wall street. New York Inquiries By letter or es-
'-p- r1' .' FRANK CANS. Il Wall street.
GUARDIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, isl
Broadway, July 1868. The Board Of Directors have
this day declared dividend of five cent free OF tax on
& sse
X KNICKERBocKER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
New York, ONCE "a Wall street New York July a.
held th. day semi annual dividend Of hvs per the
July ID s'tss isss The fRs % transfer
'''-. Vs. : D''' JOSEPH L. TOWNSEND Secretary.
On .nd .ss1
tsted. Merchants sccommodated Collections made IN all
parti
No College place. corner Of Barclay street, droces
MONEY LoANED-oN PROPERTY IN CITY AND
M country Stocks, onds and Securities negotiated For
sale or exchange, Real Estate Merchandise.
United States Land and immigration Co., No. Broadway
AfECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK OF BROOKLYN,
H Grcenpoint July IA, -Dividend.--A dividend Of
three and oneha per cent 3 free from tax this day
declared from the net profits payable and after the Let
Of August next BY order Of the Board of Directors
... IS f. A. THVRST0N, Cashier.
OFFICE OF The METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COM
Ps1y los Broadway H. New York 5.y n S THE
and onehalf cent the capital stock of the company
payable on demand, free Of government tax
r. N. G. GRAHAM, Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
EYES AND EARS.

RTfFICTAJ HUMAN EYEs-J. T. DAVIS MAKER
~ and ipseer OF the improved Artificial Human Eve ~
LAss FtesDsb svee between Tbrd and Fourth sveDsea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NATIONAL LINE
IN The steamship VIRGINIA, Thomas viii leave Saturday
july 25 at A. NJ, from pier ~ North river
Passage to Liverpool QueenstownCabn, 500;
age s36 currency steerage tickets from Liverpool
Queenstown, $37, currency. = -
Apply al the offices Of the chmpany 81 and q Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
POLITICAL.

A POLITICAL BANNER PAINTERS
"a. and Flag Manufacturer,
HoJEit GRAHAM, 81 DUANE STREET. near Broadway.
Ba uners for ali parties resdv painted and to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS
Travellers visiting Europe should provide themselves with
Harpers Handbook. by W. Pembroke Fetrdge price 81 80
This the only complies gudebook OF Europe the East
puelishedi the English language which 10 made entirely
new every year.
Harpera Phrase Book Handbook Of Travel Talk, for
the OF travellers aud schools, Ia English, 0crmsn
French and italian, bv w. Pembroke Fetrdge 81 So
sellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
DRY GOODS

ID II. MACY.
H. Fancy NY Goods
~ Popular Prices,
Pourteenlk street and shth s'en"'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.-wAETED, A
partner with $500 70 take out two Patents OF most
ing boats; will give very fair interest Address imme
distely American Despatch Boat, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Dosr OFFICE NOTICE
i The mails for Europe Will be despatched from this oncs
Tuesday THURSDAY Saturday closing a II ococs
noon, and NJ stations and b. III (5 @, and d. II ID
and r. IL 40, and q, at II O'Clock A. NJ ,.. ~h,ch
AsO Wednesday, notice OF the hour OF cosnAs e. r,ss
will be posted the general oMce and the Ssn9Hs
day pm. JAMES khbb', J, -
my f1nnns-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
PERSONAL.

NY PERSON KNOWING EITHER THE PRESENT
residence OF the heirs OF the late Jordan captain
D the bark Saxonve the former business correspondents
Of said Captain Jordan respectfully requested TO commu
Dcate the same TO boz 40 New York Post Office.