davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01
AN ACT
Carson, July 25. 1868.

To provide for the Regis ration Of tho Names o.
Electors, and for the ascertainment, by proper
| proofs. Of the Persons Who shall be entitled t.
l the Right of Suffrage.
The People Of the Safe Of Nevada, represented
| in Senate aud Assembly. do enact as follows:
| SECTION l. Ihe Justices Of the Peace of the
several counties Of the State shall constitute and
! act Registry Agents { tae election precints or
districts v hich within their respective town
ships and such, their duties shall be pro-
vid. d in this Act.
| Sec Immediately upon the appro al Of this
| Act, the respective Boards of Registration the
several counties of the State shall deliver over.
or cause to be delivered, 10 the seytral Registry
Agents of their counties, as provided for in this
Act the respective registers, and all other regis
| trarion books, belonging to, heretofore pre-
pared for. the election precincts or districts which
are within their respective townships prorided,
| that the book containing the oath, heretofore
subscribed, shall be filed and preserved in the
County Clerks Office and, hereafter, said Boards
of Registration shall be discharged from the per-
formance of any duty relating to the registration
of the names Of electors.
Sec. The County Commissioners Of the res
pective counties Of the State shall provide for
the Registry Agents Of their county, when and
where needed, all proper and necessary books TO
carry out the provisions Of this Act toge ther with
tht registers lone for each election precnt or dis
trictl. prepared that each shall contain separ-
ate list of persons, entitled TO vote, residing
each election Erecnt or district alphabet .cally
arranged, according totheir respective surnames,
and to show. in separate columns the name at
full length. the age, the country Of their birth.
the occupation and place OF residence, together
with the number and date of registry. All s1-
peDses incurred in executing the provisions of
this Act, including the publication Of the registry
lists, shall he andited. allowed snd paid ont Of
the county funds of the several counties mourning
the same, as other comfy charges.
Sec. The registers may be in the following |
form, OF in such other form to most couven-
ientiy and economically carry out the provisions
and intention Of this Act-to wit:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01

Sec. IL. After the final complttion Of the r
listers for the election precincts districts, wifi
their respective townships, previous to the gene
| election in November, OF each year, and preyie
| to any special or municipal election, or any ell
| ton provided for by law, other than the gene
cleo ion, the Registry Agents, by or under VIII
they were respt ctively made, shall immedat
make out certified copies of the names on the re.
listers If each election precinct or district, with
their respective townships, so preparing such &c
titled copies as to show ''headings for the genei
and munic pal elections, designating, after
first year of registration, by some particular CHI;
acter, as by the letter "R,' who are register
for that pa ticular yer, and under which the
specturs may check off the names Of those vOt
during that year by some particular character,
b. the letter ~, as thus: "Eegistered for CT
election in 1s......'' Voting at city election
Is" Registered f general election in lS...
Voting at general election in Is" VIII
said certified copies have been made, it shall
the duty II said Registry Agents TO have one col
OF the same Of each Ell. ction p' efDct or dstrict
delivered 10 the Inspectors Of Elections of SUI,
precinct or district, at least by eight o'clock A.
IN the day on which said election takes place,
is held. Said certified copies Of the names on Il
registers may be in the following form or in sue
other form as to most conveniently and econou
,ally carry out the provisions Of this Act:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01
Application for Patent.

NOTICE. NO. 10.
REGISTERS OFFICE. !
CARSON CITY, NEVADA. May 25th, 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ I. Williams, Ham BarnweIl. Joseph earn
brow. James i. Titus, J. D. Barnwell, Benz
Vic kiif, Geo. W. Craige. 1. B Winters, Mat.
Ches,er has this day filed in this ONCE diagram,
together with Notice IF Application for Patent
from the United States, under Act of Cungress ap-
proved July 26. 1866. for Two Thousand feet Of
Lost Cause Lode, and known the Lost Cause
C aim, in the " ,shita Mining District. Douglas
County, Nevada: Commencing at a post No. l. the
s. W. corner. running thence 100 30' W $50
feet to staff No 2: thence 700 3V W 100 feet
to station No. 3; thence \ l9o SV W 100 feet to
station No 4: thence n 7Co 3O' 100 feet to sta
ton No. 5; thence 1870 3V " 145O feet TO station
No. 6; thence 30 80 E 40 feet to station MOI;
thence 100 3V L GOO feet to station No. 8;
thence S 10 30' West 140 feet TO place of begin
ming, containing and 15-lO0 acres. Bearings
from true meridian, mag. var. loo ~ E.
WARREN T. LOCKHART,
my2,t90 Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01
N O TIC f.

RS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED PROPO.
/ sails will be received until the FIRST DAY
OF AUGUST NEXT, by the Board VI State Prison
Commissioners, for the delivery of ONE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Co DIS OF WOOD,
or any part thereof, to the Nevada State Prison.
Said Wood to be of the best quality; at least one
half thereof to he limb wood, and to be delivered
$ fast needed at the state Prison, common
ing the 10th day of August next, and complet-
ing the whole amount contracted to be delivered
on or before the First day of December next.
For further particulars inquire at the office Of
Secretary Of State.
C. N. NOTEwARE,
sec'y Board State Prison COMMISSIONER
Carson July IS, 1865 taul
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01
TAX SALE.

AyOrICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
| ~ and bv virtue of Wrlts Of Execution issued
on the 5th day of july. A. D. 1865, bv l.. G. Nc.
keeby. Justice of the Peace for Carson Township.
Ormsby county. Nevada. on Judgment, rendered
in said Justice Court on the IIth day of April
A. ID. 1865 for a tax duIy levied. assessed and
eoualized Tor the fiscal wear of 1867 by the propsr
officers Of Ormsby county. in the following easel.
and AGAINST the Tronertv as hereafter ,esr T;bed !
public auction in the manner prescribed by law.
in front Of the Court House door of Orusby coun-
| ty, in Carson CITY, on
S.,u-a. auu.. aoth An1sss
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to wit:
John Doe, lots l, 9, 5, 4, and in block No 5
of Van WinhIe and Proctor division Of Carson City,
for SIS 6S
John Doe lots , 5, g. ! and 10 in block No 81
OF Proctor and Greene division Of Carson City, for
SIS So
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01
Is NOW DUE AND PAYABLE
THOMAS WELLS,
A1fnrmeY and C0mnAela1 ut Law.

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
A Nd COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CAL.
N NORMA. Office in Sweeny's Building
He will practice in all the Conrts of this State,
and in the Circuit and District Courts Of the United
States. Most careful atte ~tion will be given all
matters entrusted to his CARE.
AarHouses and Lots rented bought and sold, Cd
reasonable terms. Titles strictly investig, ted,
coussyancinx DONE and collections made.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01
sum MON s.

50 cents State Revenue Stamp.
CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBY.
~ In the Justices Uu-t, Carson Township, in and
for Ormsby County.
II. F. Rice and Philo ". Rice, as Executors Of
the Estate Of Catherine A. Frisbie, deceased
Plaintiffs, VS.. John A. ShoIrds Defendant.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting TO John A i.
Shonrds You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my Office in Carson City, in CaIsOn
Township. in Ormsby County, on the
9TH day Of September, A. d. 1ses,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and answer unto the complaint
of the above named Plaintiffs, now on fie in my
office, who sue to obtain judgment against you
for the sum of Three Hundred 1900 Dollars: said
amount claimed and alleged To be due to Plain
tiffs. Executors as aforesaid for damages done
to Plaintiffs buildings situate pert of lot No.
nine (9), block thrty-five (35), Sears, Thompson
and Sears division of Carson City, caused by the
giving way f the walls of your building situate
on the adjoiI ing premises when judgment will
be taken against you for the said amount, if yOn
fail to appear and answer. To the Sheriff or any
Constable of the said County, greeting Make le-
gal service and dine return hereof. Given under
my hand this ID day Of July. A. d. 1868.
l.. c. MckEEBY, Justice Of the Peace,
jiy3 I'm Carson Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01
KAN s AS.

rad. 4. D. to Denver, (Cooradol, 265 miles and
back, daily.
Leave Coyote daily at A. II. (or on arrival Of
cars from the East.
Arrive at Denver in seventy two hours;
Leave Denver daily at s A. NJ;
Arrive at Cayote in seventy-two hours.
The route and service will be curtailed at pro
vata reduction of pay, As the railroad il ex-
COLORADO.
1855 From Cheyenne. tDakota) by La Porte, to
Denver, (Colorado), l02 miles aud back, daily,
supplying such Offices a are on the route, at the
dicretion Of the Department
Leave Cheyenne daily at A. NJ, Tor on arrival
Of cars from the East;
1895 From Fort Bridger 10 South Pass City, In.
o. Dakota, 100 miles and back, once q week.
Leave Fort Bridger Monday at M;
Arrive at South Pass City next day by P. NJ;
Leave South Pass City "Wednesday at d A. NJ;
Arrive at Fort B. idye- next day bv P. N.
Proposals for three-rmes-a- week-service in
Nitea.
1861 Prom Salt Lake City, by stoker. Centre
vile, Pennington, kaysvillc, South Weber,
willard. Brigham CITY. Rear River Junction,
tn o }, Boise City, Udsho). Montgomery. Shep-
herdsvilie, Martinsville, Middleton, Wieser
Raoch, Express Ranch, fOreson), Auburn.
Baker City. Union. summersvile, MitcheiPs
Station. Wslla- Wi.la, washington Territory,
Wailula, and Umstiila, to The Dslles, SIS miles
aid back. six times a week.
Leave Salt Lake City daily, except Sunday, at
Arrive at The Dslles in ni,e days:
Leave The Dales daily, except Sunday, at 8
~;
Arrive in Salt Lake City in nine days.
Winter schedule, tuelUe days.
Proposals invited for six times q week service |
from Salt Lake City to Boise City, Qdaho), and |
three times a week the residue.
Alss for three-times- service over the |
entire route.
s------- IDAHO.
6s1l From. Bear River Junction, (n 81 by
Portage Malade City, Fort Hall, Eagle Rock,
Snake River Ferry, and Junction Ranch, In o },
70 Virginia City, BOZ miles and back, three
times \ week
Leave BeSr River Junction Monday, Wednesday
and Friday At An;
UTAH.
es35 From Cheyenne, (Dakota), or thit point Of
the Union Pacific X lroad to which the mails
arc being conveyed when this service goes into
operation by Laramie City, Fort Sanders, EN-
Grove. Fort Bridger, Utah, Echo City, Coal
vile. Enterprise, Morgan. Hoystvile, Salt
Lske City, Tooele, Stockton, Faii field, Egan
Csron. {Nevsda). Ruby Valley, Austin, Clan
Alpine, Saint Clair Station. and Saltwater, to
Virginia City. ], O95 miles and back, daily.
Lesve Cheyenne daily, except Sunday, at A. s
n . Tor on arrival of train from the East; IL
Arrival a. GINA City in nine day.;
Leave Virginia City daily, except Sunday, at a
4 n: arrive in Chey enBe in line days III
Arrive at Denver IN twenty four hours;
Lesvc Denver daily at 6 AM; II
Arrive At Cheyenne in twenty. four hou1. IS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-01
UNITED STATES MAILS.
OVERLAND AND TERRITORIAL.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. March g, 1868.
DROPOsALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Contract Office Of this Department until P.
N. Of June 10 next ito he decided by the 18th
for conveying rhe mails of the United States i'll
kansas, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, and
Nevada, from October l, 1868, to June 50. 1870,
the routes and by the schedule Of departures and
SrIivals herein specified.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

washington Dcc. %, correspondence Of the Boston

washington dec. 22 correspondence OF the Boston
The unexpected position assumed by General
Grant the question OF reconstructng reconstruc-
tion furnishes the topic OF conversation In high
Congress encouraged 10 hope that their State
viii yet be saved from the threatened calamity OF
being again PLACED under a,, military rule IN me
dressed TO the judicial officers the following circular
with view TO present to Congress aud to the coun-
try statement showing the true condition OF afars
In that state:--
UNITED STATES House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
To THE HONORABLE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURTS, JUDGES OF THE
CoURTs OF ORDINARY AND MAYORS OF CITIES IN
THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
The present condition Of affairs In Georgia is being
investigated before the joint Committee on Recon-
by Congress as may seem to them necessary and
proper to insure the faithful prompt adminisra-
classes OF persons and property. Certain parties
from Georgia. and among them her present Gov
ernor, with the avowed purpose OF inducing Con-
gfess 10 destroy the present organized government
OF that state and remand her people to military
rule or TO the distatorshp Of provisional
Governor, with the army and navy OF the
United States to enforce his edcts representing
here the imperative necessity Of a change In the
government Of Georgia on account OF laWlessness,
anarchy and lack OF protection to life, liberty and
property, and the persecution and cruelty which the
wnite people are innicting upon innocent negroes @
and Union men In that State II Is Important to the
character and interests OF Georgia that the truth
should be known on these subjects and as one OF
ask you, as an officer OF the State, to furnish me
with brief statement OF your personal knowledge
OF the truth or falsehood Of the representations
which are being made OF affairs In Georgia, and
your opinion OF the effect upon the interests OF
Georgia and the United States OF the opton OF the
measures which are now being urged upon Congress
Ny object in this communication IL to place your
testimony before the Reconstruction COMMITTEES.
which viii meet here January 6, 1862 and subse-
quently, II necessary, before Congress:-
Fust-Are The laws OF Georgia faithfully and I'M
partially admnistered2
Second-Is there anv organized or unorganized re-
elstance to the awY
Tnhd-Are the officers OF the law faithful to their
dutess
F0urth-What is the disposition feeling and treat.
ment OF the white people toward the black DeopleS
FVh-What towards republicans?
Sinl-What towards Northern men visiting or de-
string to settle In Georgian
Sereltt--Do the people desire peace and o restora-
ton OF their proper relation TO the States and gov
crnment OF the Union2
Eiehtt-is there in your opinion any necessity or
justification for the proposed destruction OF the
present government OF Georgia and The establish
ment OF military or provisional governments
Please answer rs early as practicable. Direct to
me here as Member OF Congress and 1t Will free
OF postage. Very respectfully, your ohedent SER
vant NELSON Tiff.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24
RECONCILIATION AMogc Fatsy,ssOrS.
Settlement Of the Difficulties Between the
Grand Lodges Of Virginia and West vir-
From the Richmond Enquirer. Dec. q

From the Richmond Enquirer, Dec. 2I.l
The Grand Annual Communication OF the Grand
Lodge, Which closed lis session In Richmond last
week, transacted some important business.
Inc question OF paramount interest or the decision
OF the Grand Lodge was the settlement Uf the dincul.
Virginia. Shortly after the commencement OF the
war the subor Innate lodges m West Virginia. all OF
which had, OF course, been chartered by the Grand
Lodge Of virginia Instituted q Grand Lodge and
When this event occurred the Grand Lodge
OF west virginia was an illegal body having been
Instituted by lodges holding charters granted by
her. Negotiations for settlement Of the difficulty
were commenced In 1866. A commission was APP
pointed by the Grand Lodge Of West Virginia 10
conduct them.
AZ the annual communication OF the Grand Lodge
orNIrgina Ia 1867 an aple committee was appointed
TO Investigate and report to the last annual comrnu
ncation all the facts In the case, and to recommend
snch action az 1t thought best for the Grand Lodge
70 pursue. The committee performed its duty and
reported the following terms OF scttlcment:-Frst,
hat majority Of the subordinate lodges In
.he jurisdiction OF the Grand Lodge OF West
Nhpnia should give In their adhesion TO the
Srand Lodge OF West Virginia; second, that
nuy 20 tic Grand Lodge OF virginia all their dues
from ,ae me OF The institution OF the Grand Lodge
west virginia 10 The annual communication OF the
oranu Loige ol virginia IN 1885, aud thlrd that the
supo,oihalt lOuges 0f West Virginia should surren
Of Virginia. - 'eO
Deputy Grand Master Martin ana Grand Junior
Ntfueh Wni,e were present as commits son from
the Grand Lodge Of West Virginia and accented the
terms proposed In the report Of the committee.
be permitted TO retain possession cf their chartera
VI order that they might bo placed In their archives
" was acceled W. The report OF the commutep
wae unannon5y adopted. aad the wight hand or
The New York herald., 1868-12-24
lellowship was extended to the commission Of West

Virginia.
Deputy Grand Matter Martin made an eloquent
speech after the report was adopted, and said the
acli0n OF the Grand Lodge OF Virginia would send
ginia for 1t would show that spirit OF fraterna re-
GARD yet existed between the people OF the South
and those OF the North. lie accepted cheerully the
Terms proposed by the committee, and said lie
thought they were fraternal and LIBERAL
me disputed territory OF Jefferson and Berkely
Grand Lodge of Virginia until the Supreme Court
shall decide the question as to whether these coun
Ties are in Virginia or West Virginia. Altogether
the proceedings OF the Grand Lodge were perfectly
harmonious. the utmost good feeling and fraternal
regard prevailing throughout the session.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24
S THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP HAVANA A.pEauvlas VESSEL

NEW lOhk, DtC ~, looc'
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
notice In your issue OF to-day that the Secretary
Of the Treasury has forbidden the seizure Of the
steamship Havana, giving as reason that she Ia
covered by the Peruvian nag. The Havana has no
more right to that nag than the Franklin, or any OF
our vessels, and the most superficial inquiry into
this matter reveals the fact that laws have been
garngly and arbitrarily violated in her case. The
above announcement, therefore, creates not little
surprise. The Havana left this port under the
American flag. TO change the same she would be
obliged to enter port discharge her crew, pay the
extra wages and hospital dues provided for by law
IN such cases and cancel her register The transfer
OF vessel can only take place before regularly con-
stitnted Custom House and port authorities, and
change of nag at Is in direct cOntraventon OF
our laws as well as International law In failing to
punish these proceedings and justifying them we
have set dangerous example to other nations and
have stultifed ourselves in going back on prln-
ciple for which we SO strenuousy contanded In the
Alabama case.
A RAILROAD FREIGHT CoMBINATIoN-NARROw
GAUGE UNIoN.-The New York Central Railroad viii
hereafter pro-rate with the Western roads In freight
close relations having been made with the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Lake Shore. Cleveland
and Toledo, the wabash and Northwestern roads,
Albany Argus Dec. 23.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

NEW YORK CIRCUS.
IN fourteenth street. opposite Academy Of Music. !
- D EXTRA HOLIDAY MxTiNEEs. D''''"''
NHTiSEEs N4TiSEEs EVERY EVERY bAy b4y ATssS HT ssS
GRAND COMIC CHRISTMAS PXNToXiME,,
and appointments entitled
RE1RP RESRP 4 4 TTys33SEEEERFANSGGsssE
BtuE BtuE HEARD HEARD 4 La La TUs9o s EFRAsGAisE,,
which WI, be found win @ the Hpprsrs T1s
IHUaaRsIE lYpIah2EEE 5fTuR4HoNs,, sETHu5RR4FHSoSNss,
MAGIC TRICKS AND TRANSFORMATIONS
-, AND gn, CURIOUS RoLLIckINa FUN. c,ov&
Mr. S4a Blue BEARD La TuaSuE iRxNGxisE
BLUE BEARD A LA TURQUE-FRANCAIsE
"'N &c p''' every i.sF VA AETERNooN AND NIGHT
in conunc,sSp, With disssisa xSs a T IScr
introducing all the leading artists of the
GREAT NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE.
yJrALlACK's
w Proprietor and Manager. .Mr. LESTER WALLACH
THURSDAY pEvENiEG, Dec Il, 1853, Mrs. Ceatvrs'i
sparkling Comedy Of THE WONDER,
A WOMAN KEEPS SECRET,
splendid appointments following capital distribution
OF characters by Mr. LESTER WALLACK, Mr.. GEORtiE
HoLLAND M Nj NJ 4. " Young, SoI nj; :; u; sToDpnARTs
BRoWNE, Miss ROSE EYrINeE, Miss ANNIE WARD.
Mrs sEDiEY BROWN, Miss MARY BARRETT. 4
sATURpAY. 1P.o asthITHE cAPrAiS OF THE WATCH
and WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME. 81.
In preparation and will be produced Monday evening" Dec
M with beautiful scenery and complete appointments LORD
Lyton's great comedy OF -
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Box book for Mr.. Lester Walack's nights open.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

ylrANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS TO
w play the piano md lecture in frat class panorama
and 10 travel with responsible manager. Address B. b.
Herald Uilcs
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

A CTIvE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS WANTED-TO CAM
N for established Life Insurance Company. Ap-
ply Immediately to James X. Gilmore, manager, bb West
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

DRO0KLYN Y-rO-NIGHT-GENEvIEvE .
ID Lessee and Director. j. GRAU
THIS (THURsDAi) EVENING, Dec. "a, at ~,
for the time IN Brooklyn, Odenbach's famous
GENEvIEVE DE BRABANT,
which viii be produced with the unrivaod east
spendor mise st the Theatre Francas "
Seats at Brooklyn Academy and Peters, 1873 Broadway
General admission, 81 reserved seats % cents extra;
family circle, 80 cents; proscenum boxes, $M
After halfpas nine General Admission hall price.
THEATRE EFRANCAIs.-TO- MORROW AND SATURDAY,
Il SATURDAY MATINEE-GENEVIEVE.
Lessee ana director.
nlgnt AZ the Brooklyn Academy, In GENEvIEVE: -
TENTH AND LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF OFFENBACHe
80 FAMOUS GENEvIEyE DE BRABANT,
which VIII be produced with its great cast and sPsndor
mise en- scene tomorrow (FRIDAY) and SATURDAY
EVENINGS and MATINEE on SATURDAY at J, for which
seats can be secured without extra charge
In active preparation Herve's celebrated opera bounN
LGlL E SKEvE. W which VIII VII be shortly produced
Admission 70 Matinee, g. No charge reservez
seats.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

THEATRE FRANCAIs.-MATINEE SATURDAY
i Positively last MATINEE Of GENEvIEvE DE BRk
BANT, which opera win be withdrawn after next week
Saturday afternoon at l. Doors open at 1919.
Last Genevieve Matinee with its great spendor o
mise
Admission all parts OF the theatre 81 No extra charge
for Seats be without charge
at Schrmers 70 Broadway; Peters, ls8 Broadway and 40
Theatre Francois.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

A YOUNG MAN FOR REAL ESTATE OFFICE, CLERF
N fancy articles collector for wine and provision store
porter watchmen. Immediate employment 22 Broadway
u.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

A GENTS wANTED-TO SELL THE CELEBRATED
n Morse Fountain Pen From R5 to $40 per day can be
made by investing So to -.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

At TAYLOR'S, 28i BROADWAY, OFFICE NO. g.
n Wanted, clerk $1s; registry cerk $i4 collector $lS;
tnekeeper, 1886 month"; two porers, waiter, groom Imme-
diate work.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

A WANTED, AN HONEST YOUNG MAN TO MAKE
IA. himself generally useful In mercantile house; good
wages situation p rmanen Apply to Mr. Treadway b34
Broadway, room No. b.
The New York herald., 1868-12-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs.

100 7TH AVA COMPETENT WOMAN AS COOK;
ls)J understands all kinds family cooking baking, des-
serts and marketng best city reference Call for two days,
The New York herald., 1868-12-24

A TRAVELLER WANTED-FOR A FANCY SILK
n goods to be acquainted with this State and
Western trade Also salesman for trade Address b.
d. c., box 1857 Post oNlce.