davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
INFORMATION WANTED

ID r. LEN. bny 10 years cd. ; ftt n S .1rheI
L high. dait bloEn trioT. 49, icleneiuE 10 sub-
criier i-i durin- lie Irtfe4t 81 The stray
rum kefurky- lie j. supf,-el "A - vita ror8e pa1
- The afny. 1-s inisrla-ti n lis Ell b suitably
re uariril- 4 o. SEASiEl.
dec9 y i-@=sanEe. "a
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
THoUT HoUBE


HAVING thoroughly renovated rny House If beg
II leave 20 inform my cid patrons and the travel
ing public. that he hoase will be 81 en- on and after
Wednesday, I'd Deceniber.
dAcl-lrn G Mcf.IArI I,Y p..n..-i.t..- !
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
LEALTI aALTI sALrl

/ VIII ,eiI e. The 9Th day o. Deeenb at chatfa.
- Eooss ~ on,hels q virginia Salt, sold ii lots
~" ~ y 81 snt parn 1seFs Sale posi-
N.Y. tncf-17iEl , IN l. yAEGE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
ENGINEER WANTED

20 take charge Of a Fouring Mill at RinyghId Ca.
: Apply AZ tiIe Mills there. Esquire Of Maj r
dec Rc- .ii.smaP = = oha''Anol'sa-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

~ Funny that ship called the Dread
nakgM should have been chased whole week
BY the 100" hut shs WAS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
CIGARsi

E-ISF BEAURE0ARD CIGARS "a al. fusuut..
t.fed A h-rr1 . >pric-~- near Dalton - br
-ofte FITZGERALD 4 BRO.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

UTFIrL AsEIs7 II @ lIITILL -11IE.
lclu1lt-l1s, I-o-s sd 9Th. ISL
~ orler o. Qn4rfer-1aster tst1sral beeu n
- truited XII eutlre lntru q ole. an rhe IIdr.
q TIE ArTes killed tc am . Isr "a -.
p1rchS>s u Leaf1-r lnanafarlarDx Tannert Lev
ing le4ther hnud ar1 u1ing htcs rill - ueII 4.
ADDRESS Eith proper references. The arus ma
BE Ehod and he duty II ~ r.frolir tanrerr =.
assist IN dong Al leather held a uureas5i.ahl-
prices 9ill - IN pressed. p w. DnLARD
sspsN nHj.r A. o.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
C0MMrrTED

TO Jail n Rineas ld. Ca - the 2cth Novem Ter
three uegra men; eas naned Henry. Who avs he
briunEs ~ Dr.. 0'fdon- arl Jack aud Jim. Who say
u bei1fg 70 Thomas Ser ~ Smith launty Tea1
The owners requested % cone iorwafd prove
PROPERTY ,psy cha ees aud take them sxar
dsrs<lr D. 5 ANDERSON
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
TANNRR WhNTEp.

A FIRST RATE Tanner and Fiai-her. can lean Of
a ~ exceIIent situation applil,tion 70 tie cou
rj,f ssee. k'ae' Ca Ldeel-sil
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
Assn

In England the expedient adopted for errstr-
Ing tie stability Of the rireuatioil is pecnliar
They qscs ftAin bF calculation the supposed
hniouht Of Papermpusy proper TO be circulated
IN the Kingdom. Tiiey then take away from
the Banks with ianlnaterisil exceptions) the
power Of making Taper money they establish
AN Institution called the Issue Department OF
the Bai.k Of Englahd chafged with fIle single
Eluty Of max * and reg dl4tin1 the paper
money Of tie Kih-doni and they prsHibit
this i Institution from exceeding deficit amount
~ It's ISSUES. The notes Manufactured by this
Department. OF issue are simply handed oyer
70 The harking Department. Of the Bank Of
shsl4nd erlgagcfl ia The business Of discounts.
arid this latter institution finds itself with no
money whlfsl u fa@ employ IN loans except
tic nstss thus RAISED over u lis ill and the
funds arising from regular business
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
COW LOST

OTRAYED from the S.anzhternoszze. in his place :
- large Trd man cow uith yfry siuall crsImpled
horns. ! viii pay FIVE DOLLARS Tor her deliver
= d Dec ) " - = - s.R. nccAxY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
VACCINATION.
FOR SALE.

Nh EkSipFNCk On Cherry St. a perfect n1i
vi del 81 ! dwelhng) Ai-o iArre Brick Stores.
on Market 81 Al-o. inc buiidng aife adj oiuins
The residence 81 capt. Fltisn Containing I've acre.
On Winch + gH5rlns Loo fruit tres Il tire rhs-e-t
varieties o. H. p WAYNE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
Scaled Proposals.

CEkLEn proposals viii Be received ~ ths "a ier-
- signed until y oclsck H. sn the 18th inst to
build lueteea hospital bpiidinss ia fAis place &C
c-rdingtS PI-ns and specifications on de IN ny Or
ace L D. GRiBBi.E
Ca2itAreega, Nov l7-st Capt 40 n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
SUBSTITUTES WANTED.

SUBSTITUTE over forty-d years Of age, i want
"A a for thres years e during the war liberal
price viii b paid. For fnrtbsr isforatisn apply
ihis ofses.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
A Chance for Spectators!
100 OOS ACRES LASD Foa SALE
FOR CONFEDERATE MONEY.

"A areli estate agent Al Memphis beiorr tie wn-. I
n n-d ~ sae irunl one = tWo hundrei tho s-1f
1cIss land 7r-nciIallg IL Arkkn<as which be1zr
pa a. t1at iinlc rum Five - fillren Dollars par
11cres e4lal - god an authorized 70 srl i
onie-er-ie mccoy lc0o9o ceres lor Ten Dollars %.
any ie~s a1olnt a. rices varying according
r. 80 ~ 1re<- locztlaa- Gc- Cotnuecut a. - tbs
f1arac< ~ Tie lAnls. AMI Ultimate ral1e 81 lie IA
F--inent : unnecessary. A6dr->s ne Chaf.anoo-
-. carr t,r II Gen. l. t'clk THoS- PkTEFs
/ nDvlS-ltn-
- Atlanta Inteili-rncef. Coisr1bas Knqnirsr,
n4rie-ioa tprrlrr- Srrnada Appeal. Aofls Eegis-
end I'll ~ Heel rlT..- n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
Di-es SmokingIj& CheWing 7 obac

G,EsAns & SNBFF. al OF the 6ne>f quality
- II many e5her articles in various lines Of trade
owes, "a. Market a.. ckaff isrs J
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

Al-o fr.a ths- Pd,Ht gessse p G Nartin C. o -
rersrd Of thirty dsliars -ill 1s pad Tor he -
p4ehension and delivery each of tie al,ors l..res
deserieTt 81 the 5sil IA Lsatt-ntsss4 TenE
~ @-.lar - Brig 6ra- nelEs-
noF2slf - 81 EOcAELEY
A. a. Cen-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

IN ID ih IiiEgbld. ia. on the evening II the
l III ti>iant. aerr lew day'< Hires wnh nrasles
DprGl A<s r-f'i 81 b a. Col r. +, ard Mary r. y
sier. aged MOVE three ,nsaihs and eleven DAYS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

I'll vsiy latest Paris fashions state that
l'pnsf IT'S viii be ktiii worn in The front. but
lSnneii less fxaEgetated Tie principal drna-
in<pts being featherH Tor dress bOnnets. or a
siEple trimming Of ribbon u lac
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

H Port Hudson. Ia. Dee lst. ~
The iollpuing ReEimsnts being brig.d1t togsth.1
and csnstituis the "a Brigade e. he army HEATED -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
CIGARS

A Ia+rs suanfity Of frzt-rsts e5na-zis Ciz4rs foi
"A sale whole tils AID rrtail ~
nsT7b-iu@ fErER MARsH
kHnder the Rebel Onics.)
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
FoR sALF.

7,HREE Ns-s,iiis ana cl.s.t-noor. Railroad Eosss.
Endisr1ed - lie S,ais or T-a.essee 81 s1s
karh.
Also Five Bcnis q y lnfrrlr1err C,ou-fr Tsrrrssrs
: go ea--. Nuaieoaeig roontr = enc e Eks
Hrealfhie cou1ties i Ia STATE and TIE Beads ~
- k1fc inre~rrne1--
Addrss W TwVELEss.
deeIlw clsrsiana, tsra
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
NEGROES FOB. sAH

HOUR liteiy-NeSrses Ia. ssls-T,..ps.r
1T and buc Wur-an. So -
80 n = Hoo~sE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
NEGRo FouHp.
NEGROES WANTED,

LIST KY. RECT CAVALRY.
/ An authorized By Gen Brsgx 10 raise cavalry
i company All who arc desiroQs Of re-ensisfing
Recommendations hsvs been made f-r The soldiers
comfort Come forward one and All DO not stfTer
conscI lption- JACK JONES. Captain
nox2ti1Es ~ -
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

ADVICE" THE LEFT.n-When you
20 into printing Office. leave the door open
behind you. Read all the manuscript you
can get your hands on; it's no difference !;
editors have no business with secrets. be.
sides You might discover some plot against
the government-crush it in the bud, and
thus become a public henefactor Be sure
to ask the compostor to let you look at the
copy he is at work on. he won't be SO impo-
lite as to refuse so reasonable request /,
If be is st work on manuscript copy, ask
him who wrote it he Ii tell you Examine
the type. pick them up. look at them. and
throw them down-no matter in which box.
what the deuce do printers have SO many
little boxes for if they want folks to be so
particular ? Don't neglect the press catch
hold of the handle pull it around there /.
let it go: not much damage done. Now
seat yourself in the, sanctum, and after you
have whistled a favorite tune. as loud as pos
sible. ask the editor for the paper he is rea-
ding. or entertain him with some long
winded harangue on some subject which in
terssts you, ret hins.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08
ILLrNo1s.-The Chicago Journal saws !:

The resources of our State appear to be
without limit. Not only are we producing
our own syrup and sugar, and are likely to
produce our own cotton, but it has been
demonstrated to certainty that coffee
can be grown in Illinois
George R. Hoffman: of Effingham county,
last year raised two bushels of coffee,
nearly identical with the Rio coffee His
seed was sent to him three years ago from
Australia. 1t it unproductiyc the first year,
and is most productive the third season. At
his estimate. thirty bushels can be grown per
acre. The plant has every. appearance of
hardness and adaptability to Illinois SOIL
Many farmers in Hofman's vicinity will
plant it the coming season.
The Southern rebellion may be the means
of proving to the world that the West is
capable of supplying the country with all
it needs in the way of Of the substautinls,
as well as the condiments and luxuries of
life
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

WORKING Cows.-We find communica
ton in the Ohio Farmer as to the mistaken
exception of COWS from labor, from which the
following extract is taken Il do not think
cows are much better than women, or than
mares; and SO | am of the opinion they
might work as we'll as the female man and
the female horse. In Germany they have to
do it, and the owner is greatly the gamer,
while the cow is none the worse off for having
to work. Many a small farmer could make
money did he work his cows, while, when he
does his work with oxen or horses, he expends
all his profits upon those animals and their
feed, which keeps him poor Let him have
four cows, and to plow, use two half of the
forenoon, and then change; and so in the
afternoon, milking them three times day.
In resting time they could be grazing or eat
ing mown grass. A little grain must be fed,
but this would repay in the greater abun-
dance of milk and butter. How proud l
should feel, were a farmer, to drive nv
team of four fat cows to market with a load
of grain, produced with the aid fcow labor.
My neighbors might laugh at me while using
my cows upon the farm but when | should
have realized the fruits of their labor. and
the saving of oxen and horse flesh, nv turn
would come to laugh"
As aaillustration of the advantage Of work
ing cows, we copy the following from Bells
Messenger, a London paper:
AT plowing match held on the estate of
the Right Hon. Earl Ducie, Crummel Park,
we noticed team of cows engaged in plow-
ing at one end of the field, and they aepear-
ed to excite considerable attention. The
animals were polled cows in full milk, and
belonged to John Evans, of Woodford. Glou-
cestcrshire, small enterprising farmer
Two of the cows were rather old (; the hind
most one, the owner assured us, had been
worked regularly during the last seven years,
had had calf every year, and one season
was worked mp to the day previous to calving.
The middle COW was a three-year old, and
this was her second season, the owner putting
his cows to the plow at two years old. Our
readers must bear in mind that these cows
were in full milk, being MIXED twice every
day on very hot days it was found neccssa.
ry to milk them three times Mr.. Evans as
sured us that the cows gave more and richer
milk when they were regularly worked, and
that the butter made from it was larger in
amount, as well as better in quality. The
animals were well fed on hay, oil-cake. bran
and chaff
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

How SrUPID.-While the secession papers
of this State are wasting their ink in reiterat-
ing the charge of g abolitionism" against the
Republicans, they seem utterly blind to the
fact that the loyal Democracy of the nation
have recently taken a step in advance of the
party they are scolding. George Bancroft.
General Butler, John Cochrane, Gen. Burn.
side, O.. A. Brownson and D. S. Dickinson,
all distinguished Democratic leaders, have
emphatically declared that if slavery stands
in the way of the Union, it must go under
.Stocktou Independent
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,

finding in them fascinating mental discipline
known only to those who rally to the Banner-shcet
of the Grand Army Of American Intellect and &C.
MUS
In commencing New Year, the proprietors of
the New York Mercury can only say, that it shall
be their aim to make their great family journal of
American literature. for 1862, more brilliant and
enchanting than ever, in its concentration OF all
the worlds grandest and most beautiful specaltes
in heathful Romance, graceful poetry, elegant and
quaint Gossip, refining knowledge, sparkling Hu-
NOR, and entertaining Ncws-until, like love, it
RULES the court, the camp, the bower,''
as it already rules the happy domestic freside.
The editorial tone and National departments of
the New York Mercury will continue true to that
lofty spirit ofpatriotsm which has made it
sity of the people since the War began and kept it
in enthusiastic demand whom other sheets were dy-
ing all around it for want Unpopular support.
Already the largest literary journal in the world
and famous the focus of thousand brilliant lit
crary regulations, its programme for 1862 will be
magnificent beyond al precedent. The most cele-
brated pens of this country and Europe have been
secured in its service, at outlay equal to the
pcnse of more than one national government in the
Old World and its noyeettcs, continued stories,
for 1862, will be the most splendid triumphs of ele
giant Fiction published. To these, too, the
magic pencil of the greatest of American artists Mr.
Felix Q. C. pnrley will lend the aid of pictorial
art.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

FLoRENcE.-This town is the county seat of
Lauderdale county, Alabama, at the foot of
Muscle Shoals. the head of navigation on the
Tennessee river. 1t is the principal ship
ping point for the produce of the county. and
only $50 miles from Montgomery. The Mem
phis and Charleston railroad passes within
a few miles of this town, and is thus connect
ed, by other routes, with New Orleans. Nash
vile, Mobile, and other important Southern
cities. s..s
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

How TO REFUSE LoAN.-A young city
clerk, who felt inclined for trip to the sea-
side, called upon friend. 'Hal. my dear
boy" said he. |" I'm off for my holiday, and
find I'm triAe short-lend me ten, will
you?'' Hal, after pause. which apparently
included mental examination of his fnan-
cial arrangements, replied, Well-Phil-
to tell you the TRUTH do not feel-disposed
--at present-to make any-permanent in
vesfmepfs ~
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

SHARP REroRr.-One Illinois editor sent
to another, who had refused to exchange
with him. a paper bearing the inscription
" Exchange or go to h-l!' The editor
thus addressed, replied, ~ will do neither,
for don't want your paper in this world, or
yonr company in the next"
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

A SEXTON and undertaken, in the town of
bingham, Massachusetts,, in an advertise
ment in the Weekly Journal of that respec-
table locality, announces to that portion of
the public which expect to be buried by him
that s. hereafter his funeral fees must be
paid in advance
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

4 PARIS paper says taat three Russian
young ladies. named Corsini, Bluthner, and
Bagdanow, who attended the lectures at the
University of St. Petersburgh have been
whipped at the Office of the secret police in
ST. Petarsburgh.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

Is the good old times, females were moi
allowed to appear upon the stage, and female
characters were sustained by men. On one
occasion Charles ii was exceedingly wroth
that the performances which he had come to
witness did not begin. The manager, to ex-
cuse himself, pleaded, ''The Queen is not
yet shaved"
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

A HUSBAND advertises thus; NV wife.
Maria. has strayed or been stolaa. Whoever
returns her will get his head broke. As to
trusting her, any body can do so if they see
fit; for as never pay my own debts. it's not
likely I'n pay hsrfnh
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08
A Nkw HoRRoR.-The Southern pape

A NEw HoRRoR.-The Southern papers
are Mortified now to learn. from reliable
Sources that Lincoln's soldiers amuse them
selves, when on picket duty, by lying in wait
aud shooting little fair.haired girls on their
way to school Several names of victims are
given. and the absurd lie is told with as much
gravity as though ii were gospel truth Sc
cessia must be hard up for charges, when it
.runps I'd such rij;culcus s.c-;ea as these
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08
NEW YORK MERCURY.
A New Year with an Old Friend,

I'm New Years day of 1862, that world -rcnown-
" ed and unrivaled gem of American journalism.
the peerless New York Mercury will enter upon the
twenty fourth year of the most brilliant career ever
achieved hy paper. During the past year it has
been the teaahor story taller mentor and oracle of
Two Hundred Thousand American Homes from
to ocean-and from Quebec. IN Canada to
Pensacola, on the Gulf of Mexico. Young and old,
rich and poor have revelcd in its enchanting stores
of wisdom. romance art, poetry, and genial humor;
and its praise is
Familiar in their mouths as household Words
The noble patriot soldier in his tent, too, has whed
away the tedium Of camp life in the absorbing re-
view of Its
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

HopE is the only good which is common to
all men. Those who have nothing more
possess hope still.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

Az arch young lady should be an archer
for she can bend her beau just as she phases
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

WHAr is placed upon the table, often cut
but never eaten? A pack of cards.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

WHEN is tradesman's bill like married
man? When it is settled.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

Those indebted to Street Watson viii please
call and settle with Homer A. Curtiss
rs STREET 4 WATSON.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08

THR right man in the right place-A hus-
baai :. heoe N .he evening,
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08
JUST RECEIVED!
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day
In transferred and assigned to J. 4. Keen for
value received all my right and interest in and 10
all outstanding accounts due the late firm of Keen
Watson, In the publication of the Shasta Herald
newspaper, WM. WATSON.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08
MISSION WOOLEN MILLS,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Agency 5II Sacramento Street.
TIME Proprietor of the Mission Woolen Mills re-
Il spectfully announce to the trade, that he is
prepared to receive, and execute with dispatch,
ders for the following goods
Family Blankets, al wool, superior quality.
Mackinaw
Scarlet 90 50
Blue :.
Grey :" :.
Golden State Gents Long shawls, all wool, with
plain or graduated borders,
Tweeds, double OF single width. AL wool, and
desirable colors.
Eureka Flanneis, all coiors, and of stra quail
ity,
Overahirs, variety of patterns, sizes and eolors,
Sack Coats,
Sluice Felt, for Miners use, a superior article.
All goods manufactured at the Mission Wooden
Mills are made of selected woods of California pro-
duction. and superior in cuali!y TO the class
of imported fabrics and being specially adapted to
the trade of the Pacific coast, purchasers rely
upon receiving uniform article in the texture and
finish.
All of the above named Goods sTe now hand
and for sale at the Agency, accommodating
terms.
n. B. Orders 70 Military Goods executed with
dispatch.
sc14:3m MCCLELLAN, Proprietor.
The Shasta courier., 1862-03-08
Notice.

LII PERSONS having claims against the firm
"A of SkiIiuan & Dosh will please present them,
and all persons indebted to the firm will please
make Immediate payment, as the business of the
firm mas: necessarily be settled.
SKILLMAN & D0SH.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

NO OOA WORTH or CLOTHING WANTED FOR
DO.UUV the stern n,srkct.-Iadies aud ger ntlemrn
vii receive the highe cash rrcc paid by calling or
sdare ssing WILLIAM WALSH. Il Centre street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
AMUSE MEyrs.
WINTER GARDEN
w COMMENCEMENT OF THE LEGITIMATE
DRAMA.

Wao aosSfsGisnsT 4. ey THE LEGITIMATE
Engagement, OF the
YOUNG AMERICAN ACTRESS
MISS BATEMAN.
Whose .se psTs9Rs,isqs of ,hs
Have been hailed with delight aud endorsed with universal
fEIscIF1Iy fi q FaIy CITIES 81 II OF THE UNION.
HER FIRST t5s AsgFHRaYsE FWs sssHs y NEW YORK
In order to give due Miss personiaca
n' p PowERFTERp FiT3RpSi;fS AND SSASfEsrEp Il COMPANY
Engaged expressly Tor legitimate business Among them
Mr.. HENRY PLAcIDE, the first of American comedians.
WALLACE Jr iss the highly s4a talented and popular
Mr. EDWIN ADAMs the Philadelphia favorits. His first
'''''' " G,; SH ws DAsESs9nr, Asy1gsa
Mrs W. R. BLAKE. the talented aud popular character
Mr.. cHAsvRAU, one ss'' e New rorss avoris. come.
and other nSsDHY Ssf AZ Ess EsHERs q sI M 3 talent
THE HUNcHBACK.
Masier walcT W Vale jr
tis first appearance in New York;
Molus Mr. H. Davenport
Master Wilford Grosyeass DSD.ass
(His irst stappearance hcreJ .''.'A'l
lis first appearance herej A' '''nu
Msster Hea'Wei MT howard
maylove. .Mr Wall
Thomas. Thomas Mr. France
Sephen MT Evans
. mison Jelres
iams MI Walsh
Mr. styles
I y Frsnce
,,lsr piece ihIs evening .AAA'''D
Doors open at o'ciock Curtain viii rise a. ociocE.
Tomorrow (Tus'd-XSi MISS sysnaT BaTExAN
Mr. rcds S, viii make his rs % SIR Harcors
Mr. Edwin Adams, &c.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

,R c. A. WHITES IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL
Teelb-wholc ses from p upwards Teeth Tiled with
from ~ cents 70 81 All work warranted first class
GEO WHITE, Is Bond street, New York Dr. &. A.
JyTE, 7i7 Arch street, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

vpowERY THEATRE TO BET-wTTH SCENERY
Is Wardrobe Propeses Immediate possession gives
App,ytoyOHN 9. 0lI.Es, Recsiter E,,xalaAs srsst
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
AsTuOI.OGv.

MRS, ADDIE BANKER, THE WELL KNOWN
NM Spiritual Test Medium aud Ca rvcyant, be con-
suited day aud evening nj her roops 22 Fourth avenue
near Tweny-seeond street, second door. n B,PrIysss
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

yuoLR OR PARTIAL SETS OF TEETH. MOUNTED
according TO the latest an most principles Of
,tal nee, initiating to life warranted ao
IN filed extracted wi hout pain Nervous pcrsons ana
requiring gentle well rs reliable operations are espc-
y invited 10 the old esiab he'd Of
n'' 're' reduced W. g.: ssllaiIxhxgY g SIKH .v.o,
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

RTiFfCfAL BONE FfLLTNa.-CAUTION TO TILL
publir.-since the introduction of this discovery
mber Of cheap operators and quacss have advertised
similar spurious limitations, awarding to their
scrsbe ardulaed compounds the valuable qualities OF
genuine Artificial Bone Now this ia to assure the pub
that other DENTS. ia This city elsewhere ever did
manufacture the Arhcal Bone as the secret Is known
TO me aud secured 10 by letters paent and shall
,secuc any nfrin cement my right also Offer to the
ic the celebrated Cuban DcnrHcc and Lotion for pre-
wing the teeth and gums, and mparng sweet aud de-
tte breath. JAMES PEARSON, Dscoverer