davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
NEW-YORK POSEOEFLCE.

TIME or TIE CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF THE MAILS Al
NEWBORN.
North Mail via Hudson a; 4 r. closes at a. I" and % aud
North Way Mail and m, aud at s;i'
East Mail. Via YevIIavcn n RI closes n 100 and
last Mai via NewIay.n way closing at5a NJ 2:3o p. and
E Nail via Pail River by Rail closes at NJ and arrives "'
East Mail CeTpors and Fall River Boat closes aud arrives
North Way Mail via Way MalD closes at and
South Ma iroughl, cse and and arrives at SIS
south Md Via philadelphia Way and $50
West Mali Via Aelioan line thTough Harrisburg Pittsburgh.
seDh salt Lake and Deny eses Al a. IN and b y M and ar
Mail Via Erie RI closes at and m, aud arrives
Erie R. R. Way Via Eev-YOlh Dunhis closes and ,.
YeSJersey Central r. Mail EevYork Reading Pa closes Al
Northern Railroad Of Sswe Mall closes at $780, and arrives al
Raritau and Delaware Bay R R. Mail close, m
Morris and E.s,1 r. R. Mail, closes at and H.
Loas island R. r. SIn closes NJ and arrives II .na
Log Isaas R. Mail Mueola Hampstead Jamaica, syo"ss
Ro % N co Ga and 10 - l. and D. m and
Aso Mail closes at 1888 a n anu $50 p H. and arrives 9ls
WsmbarSi Greenpont Mail at els and
and 25 aud 3:l3 and arrives at lO' M ana @ 49, ana
staten Island Mail closes and P. n, and arrives at
Canada Nail and p and arrives at Ia and
pm .
arrives az 500 a. IN and $50 and 1850 p m. -
California Mail By steamer on 1T 9Th lob aud 2ih Of each nonth
closes and arrives lsi gh 10Th aud th Of each month
California Overland, via AnoWn Line from New York closes
At a. p. and arrives a. m. aud $3.50
FOREIGN FOR THE MONTH OF JULY.
Europe Queenstown and Liverpool will close as nows;
o'clock the 9Th at 10 o'clock the 9Th ne
hour named O'Clock tue 18th no hour nsme,
~ o'clock the I'd lao hour named on the Z9th al
Il o'clock m. the 18th (no hour namedl. -,
via southampton and BIemen mails Will close on the o.
GA 10th. 23d, and 31tb a y O'Clock m. - 800
Europe Southampton and Hamburg the @ 18th 2st and
For Continent Europe Brest French M the h and 25A;
(no hour nameil
FOR Havana and the West Indies q and 9th at O'Clock
For Hayana N the 18th 18th. 18Th, 2d and 18th
For Havana aud Mexico ca the 1871. q
For Havana and Nassau " p. on the 10th, at2 p N.
South Pacific Central America &c. tie ls l65 ani 2iih,
For China Japan Australia kingston and Central America the
9th. at lo3O O'Clock A.
For Halifax. Bermuda. &c, on tie 18th.
For Brazil South America &c. the 2d al 1850 o'clock
OFFICE HOURS.
PoOEce kept open continuously (Sunday excepted The
night open callers from $50 20 800 sundays the
Once open delivery from 10 and 1857 10 lS N Al
mails close 0 SUNDAYS % l:3O ,.
All assorted for delivery Immediately aPon thelf arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
6Oparinrrsbip gOiitts.
BuarS anS ROOms.

VERY desirable SUITE of ROOMS; also,
" on. an ROOM with intelligent T. family may be bad al
No ~ West Esycnst either With without board "tlusneh
preferred; terms moderate.
A FEW Gentlemen can lind pleasant hOOMo
~ ,rd HOARD in A New England Family reasonable terms
1lue Reference required No 27 East hnetseg'hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, July C. 1868
There are too many attractions IN this CITY
che past few days for real estate men TO reach inc
oTrchapge" and. "a Il consequence. the transactions
have been very light The schuetzenfest over, the Dem
aeatic Convention adjourned and the burning rays OF
tbe sun tempered real estate Will revive, ana auc
sOneers will obtain their Old time pOhls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
P4SSENGERS AkRIHED.

PROM BERMUDA July 6-In brig BHcesiorChsres H. Gilbert
Ms A. ~ Gilbert, Miss NJ Gilbert Miss Perlue james IuEes VIE
and child lohn Darrell and wife Miss T. ngham Master nsham
Capt Co,e Mansaed smith, CIV Gaatea IL A''"ool D. A'
bald Mccall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
6hr Gurf.

TTNION COURSE, Long Island.-TROI,T III ,N..'
l ruIRSDAY July g. at D. N. PURSE for 5000 nile hests
4, -, rss in i've In haness D. Pliers Lady Thorn Mc
,bD, H. a. Mountain Bow Horse leave Fulton AND nsm i
burgh ferries every I've minutes Tor The '0ui'e ''e''
Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
Sutton SALES of Zeal Gstats.
J. JOHNSON. r., Aucionest
by NSON g. NJ il Err,
Id AUCTIONEERS AND
ATE Frs

4 Il n
No % NAssAU-sT.. COR CFpAEAE, NEWlohN g.,
Residences Stores Lots Country Seats tnd Farms bought %
rented changed Loans neored Auction sales FuILaIe Ae
TUESDAY Jur 49,
At p o'clock Exchange Sale,ro0m No. III BroldW1v -
POSITIVE SALE or CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY SITUATED
on PRARI-ST.. NEAR THE NETWORK CITY RAIL
commencing 100 feet east 81 Parkst
Feast and large l. in the rear eon
tanning On sll - fll cts lots . ..... .
THE THREFSTORY BRICK BUILDING ON PEARL ST, consists
two Stores Bakery and Dry Goods store With dwelling
The upper hoos are wen d out 10 lei 70 sI
rate rents be obtained thfrefun
THE THEEESTDRY BRICK BUILDING on the rear Of TIE plot
contains well rented roth houses have good cellars; paved
wards separate p1yes water Yards The large center ana rear
Of yai connected NHu NuH h a
good uoto brick aud other appuretalce Fo5 terms maps
and other particulars apply the Auonee1s NO - Nasau y D
JAMES NJ. MILLER, Auctioncer, will sell ut
~ public auction under the direction ~ Slur Jolls go, Referee
r MONDAY Iry l. al ~ O'Clock Exchange sales
valuable lou.e. snd lots known
Nos 60 arI cog DIVISION ST,
No. 10 CHERRY ST,
No. 81 HEST htNi.
No 100 SIEKIINE
Sale positive GO O. highest bidder.
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctonccr. ....,.u.
ri Valuable STORE 40 Goo unjust 40 s0cion ? H. LtIIp"
a., will auction WEDNESDAY July D l6bh al " 0c"eA
Al the Exchange >slrsloon. No l 8roaiEIy " , - 90,
valuable f1ur.tnrl Errk STORE ar1 L'l 10 w.
inches south Of thrst store co. - A
dependent both sd.s lofs rested ua' NT J. To- '''r's
oor, and Ia.ele1t sept lt lot 4ut.ihl Terms al 'r "a
Ma2s he Office o. ne aucioueers, No JFnet y l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07

Tyert, 275 E. Of YOrks, 5orlOo, Louisa Owen to .
George Pierce wv
Le W. rs f. = Of Markets.. lO,85 Garret Bells ~
Boudincst 80 ". OF CTOss-st J0I50 James Ngbtn
gale v H. and g. p Van 5000
Johut, 25I55 James Feeny TO p '. H. and G. T. Van
Ripper. oOV
Shensnaye., e. 450 r. n Of UnOuave l00x25, Patef
Land improvement Co.. to Catherine Cook 20
Ohverst 25 D. Of Carroll ST. 25Slo0, Society for Establishing
Ue Manufactures 20 David 40
Bndgest 80 a. Of Goyernorst, 25Tl0O John Brown
% SAM X Dean w
Rverst S. Us r. ot MausL 32x37 Rchd Hall to john ~
..a.' 1000
Hcrc6. +.-' '''- 1870
toIssbtra S Nd mn - ''' %.. $500
Msisoust 2jrlOO Edward NJ Weiss 10 Magsretta Kraus
UNION COUNTY.
1otcoD cor Of Foton and Chestrntsts Cox ... 45OO
Lots Nos 10 a. 5 TO- s. and g. ON map Of James 400
acre adjoining F. ................ $500
gS50 SQUARE n on
Q35A snare n on Broavay adj j. NJ Strer.......... $500
$500 nj, road "a Nag.
piot ON F,Ut adj W 5000
Lot adj c. K 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or NEw.YoRK...........Jcrr &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
Counip Seal 6statt for SaIt.


FOR SALE. to LET, or LEASE-In NEW
JERSEY thirty minutes by Morris and Ek Railroad one Of the
most beautiful valuable RESIDENCES 10 the vicinity Of
desirable tenant Apply to DIETz CO. No ~ wamst.
New.York.
FOR SALE-A FARM of 81 acres, large well
and IL R f6e view Of Long Island Sound. term, easy Inquire
OIL p BURR At Freeman Burr cor Fulton and S1s..n,i,
FINEST FARM in MISUNDERSTANDING
n 'O1 aett-oytr onehe.i in eu1Fatou"ihu ne' oi - &
Agents St Louis. 'i NO. . w.
FOR SALE-At West Park Opposite HYDE
Fsk FARM Of one hqnred and l t5J acres uoGa outs
kNlcKERBocEER, No g. warren.st. \ Y.
FOR SALE-A beautiful COUNTRY RESI-
DENcE SIX Of land y miles from N.iGE void s6o 9E
change for Philadelphia improved property Of equal value bhooh
ZINE FARM of 1870 acres large House and
cheap EIchre for CITY House w SEYMOUR IN BoadwaL
ORANGE County and jersey FARMS and
$500 $50 acres l6 cows utensils &c, slo) l30 acres $1,000
'''' ''''' acres '-'' i Il 81 GoaIASb, 10 c,mbe
pLAINFIELD, n. j., LOTS for SALE,
Il Elevated and healthy locations
F' A. }. BLEEcKER son 4 Co. No. II celar.st.
TVHE RESIDENCE formerly occupied by Mr..
Geo H. ni9sioq FOR SALE situated in Railway, = co.. coma
nuncatons daily p story frame house 45 containing II ICONS
coscGouse and stable 5l5 .t, for four horses.
house grounds comprise acres having long front on street
aud with great abundance Fruit shade aud hedges Pnce
$4,000 for the whole, will be divided u required
4. D. MELLCK, IT, BRO, No % Phest
INVEST HARTFORD, CONN. - Handsome
W BUILDINGS p acres choice Land abundance and yaIe5g o.
or llartfou examine H. H. RIDER No 80 Pine-st
= 0Nn ACRES Of valuable Virginia LAND
JsNBOBO for SALE exchange Price, - per acre less than
oue.ourth It's value Title perfect A. SMITH % Wlhams
4 BOOK for Country Rcsidents-WARlNG'
"A ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURB. Price 81 By mail from The
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
and those desrOus Of purchasing renting such pro
perty will find il to their interest TO advertise IN THE
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that of any
other newspaper and in addition TO this advantage THE
TRIBUNE will be found, not only in NewIork and all Its
cities and villages, but IN every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made as
brief as will allow of the advantage offered being clear
TO the reader We would especially dwell on the fact
that the subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIB
UNE semi.Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals in
every profession or business consequently advertise
ments in each disseminate among all classes. THE
TRIBUNE devoes especial attention TO the reports OF real
estate both in the city and in every part of the state
thus adding greatly the value of its columns as an adj
yertsing medium charges for advertising are as
follows: DAILY TRIBUNE 25 cents per line for single
insertion: WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 80 per line; SEMI
WEEkIN TRIBUNE 25 cents per line.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

LOCAL NOTICES. Is cents per line each insertion.
ADVERTISING RATES FOR TRI-WBBKLY STATES
NAH-t5 cents Per square each insertion for three
months OF loneer. dscount of one half from Daily
rates. Sac
4 ADTEs1IsING FOR WEEKLY SrArFsMAN-4l. so
per rsquare tor FIRST insertion, rs cents for each ad
ditdnal Insertion. 81
E HusIkHess Nc HOES. 50 cents each insertion.
NOTICES OF DEATHS, so cents.
NOTICRs OF MARRIAGES., IS cents.
RELIGIOUS NOTICt 8. half price.
1U transient Advertisements must be paid for at
tAe time they dered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sewer Notice.
To all aotonl 1t may concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
COLUMBUS, o., March %, 1862

10 dtk aOlOnb " may concern.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. !:
COLUMBUS, o., March %, 1851
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, Tor
making the following improvements, to w.t. for the
following Sewers. VIE:
II foot sewer from the western end of Peters
run sewer to the acqueduct;
A foot sewer from Peters run sewer in Front
street to First alley; thence in First alley to Center
alley; thence in Center alley to South alley; thence
street to South street; thence in South street to
Fourth street; thence il Fourth street to Rich
street:
street to State street:
AMI a 3 foot sewer in Fourth street from State
street to Public alley, and from Linn alley to
Spring street;
81 foot sewer in Sycamore street from Third
street to Fourth street;
foot sewer in Fourth street from Sycamore
street to Schiller sti eet
30 lnoh sewer in Center alley from Peters run
foot sewer, in Spring street from Fourth
street to Center alley;
A foot sewer in Spring street from Fourth street
North Public lane, and thence in Branch street to
John street;
IA foot sewer in Center alley from Spring street
8 10 sewer from the railroad sewers north of
the Depot grounds to the intersection of Swan ar
Kerr streets ence in Kerr street to Russell street:
And 80 inch sewer in h err street from Russo l
street to the north end of Kerr street;
30 inch sewer in Russell street from High street
to Kerr street..
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer. and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk in writing, on or
mch25 -1taw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

Represents by the aid of over 100000 moving Me-
chanical- Figures, beautiful Paintings and novel
Machinery: the principal features of the memora-
BILE Procession, and must, therefore, be of especial
GUS Work Of Art, which was completed at an ex-
pense of over $50. 900, and surpasses in grandeur
beauty and extent all others, has been purchased
by an association of gentlemen, and is now on ex-
hibition in some one of the following cities:
y New York. Boston. Hartford, Philadelphia.
Wheeling, Albany, Rochester. Buffalo, Cleveland,
Columbus, Dayton. Cincinnati, Louisville. INDIAN
apois, Detroit. Chicago, Milwaukee. It. Louis.
Cairo. Memphis. Nashville, Montgomery, Vicks-
burg. New Orleans. Mobile. Charleston. Richmond.
Springfield. Ill.
Numbered and registered Certificates of Ad-
mission have been issued at FIFTY CENTS each,
which will entitle the holder to one admission
to the Diorama whenever and wher ever exhibited,
and n accurate Photograph of some one of the re-
markable scenes represented by the Diorama.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

LTlNE SILK U hbEft AN ~ Il Eo w Il N
Z ROOTS FOR SALE he popular resort
known as Old Joe's Garden. having been purchased
bulb roots &c are offered for sale either in large
or small Quantities, at reasonable prices. Also.
of the best and cheapest lots IN the city, north
of the depot near High and Summit streets. Also,
fine carriage, buggy, express wagon and harness
will be traded for. Inquire at Old Joe's Garden.
febI-d3ms&W THEODORE TONG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
Alexander Robinson's Els
tate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
as Administrat1r on the estate of Alexander Rob-
inson, late of Franklin county. deceased:
= THOS. SPARROW.
March l3 1865 mch14-dltw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
NOTICE.

R8- PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A NEW
COURSE OF LECTURES, delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
jects: How to live and what to live for; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood general y review
ed: The cause of Indigestion hatulence and Ner-
vous diseases accounted for; Marriage ph1losoph-
ically considered, &c. -
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of
four stamps, by addressing SECRETARY, NEW
YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE, 6lS
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. teb28-dly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-04
Books and Periodicals..


THE NEW YORK INDEPENDENT.-
Though it was mammoth before, this
splendid weekly comes to US this week
enlarged nearly eleven columns and is
now doubtless, the largest religious pa
per published in the world. Its editor
ial department is still conducted by
Theodore Tilton, the brilliant young
journalist who has few equals. on the
continent as racy and vigorous writer.
Mr.. Tilton has Il number of able assist
ants, to whom has just been added Mr..
Justin Mccarthy, late editor of the
London Morning iStar-the organ of
John Bright and the English Radicals.
The Westminster ReUieiU in a late num-
Der says Mr., Mccarthy is one Of the i'm
est writers in England.
The names of tue contributors to the
independent are a sufficient recommeu-
datiOn of the attractiveness of its col
umns. Among them are Greeley,
Whittier, Garrison, Haven, Cuyler,
Cheever, Spear, Palmer, Burleigh, Hig-
ginson. Quincy, Tyler, Redpatb, LYDIA
Maria Child, Grace Greenwood, Edua
Dean Proctor, Phoebe Cary, Mary Glenn
mer Ames. aud others, eminent in the
literary world. Mr.. Greeley will con-
tribute the successive chapters of new
book, the subject of which is not yet
announced.
The following general statement ofthe
contents ofeach number sufficiently sets
forth the character OF the paper; EditOFi-
ais, Special Contributions, Religious In
teIligence, Editorial Notes, Personal, Art,
Science, Music, Temperance. Sabbath
Schools, Farm and Garden, Our Youn g
Folks, Ministerial Register, Foreign
Gieanings, News of the Week, Book
Table, Missionary News, Selections,
Pebbles, Commercial and Financial,
General Market Report, Prices Current,
Country Produce Market.
The Independent supplies a want
which is met by no other paper. It is
able, enterprising, progressive, religious,
but not sec arian, aoOunding in news,
and in original articles by the ablest
writers on all living subjects. We do
not hesitate to give it our cordial and
emphatic recommendation.
The RIVERSIDE FOR lS69.-This favo-
rite mag TOR the young announces
The folio wing as among the noticeable
/ features of the coming volume:
| l. New Stories, contributed especially
! to he Riverside in advance OF their
/ publication in DrnuIark. By Hans
/ Christian Anderseu.
2. A Serial, "White and Red" of
| thrilling adventures aud humorous
scenes amongst our Northwest Indians.
By Mrs. Weeks, auth ,r of s'AinsIee."
| 3. Stories trOui Speuser and ChHucer.
/ BY the authur of the popular stories
/ from Shakespeare.
4. Papers on Invention and Art: how
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-04

SHALL DELA4ARE BE A CITY ?-This
Is no longer question Of population
but of choice. The4aw classifips cities
as follows: All which have a population
exceeding twenty thousand, shall be
deemed cities Of the first class, aud all
having a population exceeding i've
thousand aud less than twenty thous-
and, are cities of tne second class. Towns
having population of less than Eve
thousand are designated Incorporated
villages. in which category Delaware is
now Included for the reason thar il has
not been officially made known that our
population entities rs to a higher grade.
The process by which 'vilIage'may
he promoted 10 a city Of the second
class is set forth as follows, in See 42 of
the act providing for the organization
Of ciries and villages, Is & C. 15Os):
"And it shall b. the duty Ofth Gov
ernOr, Auditor, and Secretary of State, 10
d. c a r.. Incorporated Viilsgrs cities ofIhe.
second cl4=s, and cities Of the second
class cities Of the firSt class, between de-
c-nnial periods: Provided that the ap-
plieatIOn from any Incorporated village
or city he accompanied by a resolution
adopted by ruch village or city council,
asking to be declared city of the first
or SECOND class, as the case may be,
shall he accompanied with satisfactory
evidence, showing the population of
such village or city 20 be large enough
tO pntitle them to sucn advancement"
Under this provision there is no need
that Delaware should wait until the
next federalcsnsust to be recognized and
declared in name as she is already in
fact a city OF the second class. Two
years ago an enumeration was taken,
showing our population to be over
I, 500. The usual increase since then
would make it over 8, 900 now, even if
-he corporation had not been extended, |
thereby adding to the population $50
u least.
Ifit be the wish of the people that our
.ily should have the promotion and be
abroad according to the /
yrade It is entitled to, a special enumer-
ltiOn ought, if necessary, to be taken.
But We doubt whether even that would
,e necessary, with such other evidence
Is may be furnished, to satisfy the Sec
etssry of state that the incorporated
r,llage" of Delaware Is really and in
ruth a city OF the second class.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
You NAV be Too Late.

B warned in time. Diseases like Indigestion
and Dyspepsia are not to be trided With. Their
is such thing as being tyo late in these mat ters
Inflammation, or Scirrhus Cancer, or some other
dangerous disease may eLsue, when all restora-
tIves, no mstter how potent, would be Intellectual.
Do net delay then. When the symptoms OF Dys-
pepsia are first experienced resort at once TO the
great restorative medicine, H o TET S
STOMACH BITTFRS, and you will re safe.
But few disc rders involve greater suffering, and
if rot in itself Immediately dangerous, it is the
source Of many deadly maladies. Even if il did
not tend to greater evil, the mental and physical
misery it produces is alone sufficient reason
why no pairs should be spared to prevent or cure
it. In no country the face Of the globe is II so
completely dome. ticated as in our own, where II
is found IN nearly every household. HOSTEL
rER's STOMACH BTTTERS universally CON
ceded to be the sovereign remedy for this annoy
ing disease, as they act directly upon the digestive
organs, correct and tone the stomach, and give
renewed vitality to the system. Acting delight
fully upon the nerves and soothing The brain,
rencers them ef1cacious as a mental med iciBe =,
as well as & genial stom 4chic- II GaEen pre-
ventfve, they VIII be found particularly wei
suit-d 10 the diseases ari8ing from ths unhealih!
season O T autumn, auO tueIT will prevent tht
creeping, unpleasant sensation often com plalneU
u when the chIls are stealing slowly upon tht
patient. nOVo n I'm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-04
Delaware Building Association.


This Association is now organizsdi J..
D. Van DeInnn, c. e. His, Charles
WOtriug, Samuel RheeH, j. G. Avery,
JImes Crawford, b. A. Banker, H. A.
W-lch and N U, Starr, Directors.
j. ID. Van -uian, President; samuel
Rheam Vice Pre~idei t, J. j. Glover,
Secretary, and Fl. A. Wrlch, Auditor.
Any one wishing Information IN re-
gard TO the As>nciatfOu can apply To
fhe Dirtcgor or the Secretary at his of.
ice n the Williams Block.
The Stock is being rapidly taken and
any one wishing to invest should do so
50 n or the "ppOr' unity may be lust-
Tnere will be meeting of the AssO-
citation at the CuurI Room ON Satur-
day evening, Dec. 5 b: thuse who wish
10 rake Stock should be present.
Thuse who have already subscribed
are notified that paymen: IF dues must
be made on the same evening.
j. ID. VAN DEMAN, Pres.
N. U. STARR, Sec, pro Uem.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-04

SENATOR JAMES EMMTTT has contrib
uted for the ornamentation of the State
Capitol grounds, two fine Italian stat
ues, "Bsshanti," and the "Return of
the Dove" which werelast week depos-
tied in the ROtunda of the State House.
Two other pieces by Larkin ]. Mead,
entitled "Past'' and "Future," are ex-
pected to arrive shortly, and viii be
placed on exhibition at the same place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-04
Read This.

I have used the Singer Family Sewing
Machine in my family for some time after
having used several other first class
chimes OfdifferenG kinds, and 1 pronounce
the Singer in all respects one of the best IN
Use, and in many respects SURPRISING all
other machines. It is sim pie, durable, and
its management easily understood that
no trouble need be anticipated in learning
TO operate 1t, and consider it one of the
greatest cOnVeniences in a family.
nOVl3Lf SEVERAL CITIZENS
For RENT-A house on franklin Street,
between William and Spring Streets. In
Quire OF
nOvI4f J.R. CuMMINs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-04

FIRE AT Mt. vERNoN.-A destructive
lre broke out in a block of frame
buildings adjoining the public square
in Mt. Vernon on Sunday morning last.
The entire block was destroyed. The
buildings were old frames valued at
about $4,000. on which there was but
twelve hundred dollars insurance.