davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30
FROM BUFFALO, 10. Y.
Rry-AIn. INV o7 I.

trs-ALo, Nov. ~, 1867.
TO the Editor Of ths WonKmaHaH's ADvocArE.
Winter u colning on--times are dull, and
a great many persons are foretelIing hard
times for the poor this winter. Signs Of
duh times are becoming more apparent every
lay, especially among the iron manufactur-
ers. A. David Bslps iron works the men
are working eight hours per day, with a
corresponding reduction Of pay. John d.
Sheppard's works have shut down Cor re-
pairs At the Buffalo Scale works the men
are working on lhrse-quarter time, while the
Eagle Iron works have but seven moulders
TO work.
In the ship and boat yards the same state
Of things exists. The following notice has
been issued BY the Ship Carpenters and
Caulkers Union s--fr frzgapT
EortcE TO Ship Owners and Merchants. The
Ship Carpenters and Canlkers Of the citv ~
Buffalo do hereby give notice 10 the Ship OWners
anu Merchants, that they have reduced their
wages from IS 50 70 IS per day, from the Itch
iav Of November to the lst day of April, inclu-
Give.
Buffalo, Nov 20, 1857,
JoHS r. SKEED, President
JAA CoDD, Secy.
l am informed that the above Union not
satisfied with rheir secession from the Inter-
rational Union, has been taking stems 10
break it up. They appointed . committee
x Eve 20 correspond with the several Unions
Of their trade in the different cities, with
view to calling convention together and
organizing National Uni0n,y with OH .ers
who should not draw any salary. believe
Lhe voting Of small salary to the offcsrs OF
the International Uniod was one Or the causes
Of their secession. 1t seems impossible for
them to learn wisdom from other organizl-
ions who are nov paying the officers Of
their International Union a salary sufficient
to enable them 10 devote their whole tins %
working for their interest. There are some
members Of their trade who are uncharitable
enough TO lay all their opposition 10 TIE m
ternational union to the Eeniau proclvitiss
of the meInbers Of the Buffalo Union. How
true the insinaation il am not prepared to
say. No time to write any more to-day.
Yours, VtDRrrB.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

=. MsDsssls. NJ - sss.Ivst NJ sssas
solof.
NJ. MspopaId, y slIsngthy sddrsss, ~
tailed 4 1fieh Il ~ vist = -. and
thss pr6sss61d u trEs " ~ whole q them
70 bsssn 70 u.its n sslnsn for heir nusu-
i protssiqn Re ssw veil that - nee4sd
and nssdsd hssh. IN some respects. i Amer
Ica - tsll ~ England. He could see much
ernplsint . ibis country - in the old, and
held thst STATS % things 10 be fairly oppossd
70 III free institutions. II vas, to HE mind.
= soci1l curss, and hey should wips IL ont
forthwith There vas tru6k 40 the Central
minss-base truck-tDers uss truck II the
|Anxiann. Goal Co.<-foul truck He could
ten them. TOO, there was truck In Michigan,
trdsk h Peeasglvssis, fs1sk in Ohio, truck
ins1nsey. They must root the foul thing
out. How they were also being Injured BY
nexleost He ssw, oaly che o1ker day, men
nearly lcade. 70 desth in the State Of Penn
| eslypsis.a They usrs spipg The ects Of the
nine owners of England in America. They
should spply 10 BaS> u put m end to. He
then adverted to how they should act in the
matter, and closed With an advice as 70 tenn
pefauce and good rrnduct.
The Rev. Mr.. II man rose and said, that
he could not allow tho meeting TO separate
without expressing the pleasure be had there
ttdst night. They we're entitled to.kye MI
\ Mcdonald hearty vote VI thanks which b
toak the liberty q moving II any one uoult
lonly second ~ 0eooBders vsre found y
every part Oh the hall. The resolution wa
I~.rr;a6s~pIsl ~re~k sr~ls<uation.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

W.
10 ihs kdItur ii lns wonxnoa.vs ADS6c4rs.
Your Nsw York correspondent appears to
convey The adaa, chat Stewart ought 10 have
yielded 20 soms one else, when he had
swsatsd lzbor cut or $4,000 ,0o0. ia does
pst h this,. appear % condemn the entire
nssdtiag prineiplt, which means usury- J
trust, however, that il 10 not 10 his heart TO
uphold Il. Irsioice TO zoe him deal with
Stewart and Peabody, - their sins deserve.
Tear or the sheepskins, from these fellows
and reveal the wolff They do not return q
tythe, Of what they steal from labor, and
this 10 given in the vain hope Of at last Sc
curing heaven for IL. They are Wholesale
robbers, notwithstanding their "princely
gifts" These donations are, for the
most part, for the endowment or institutions
inimieal to labor. Bold words, deserving
to be. written in letters OF gold, aud put up
everywhere. Our colleges are in the inter-
est OF capital In fact, all our institutions
Where Is the excepiiole Our churches are
not an exception, God knows and aN %.
gsthsr are opposed to man, and the great Ia
Dor interest, for these two are one in essence.
on the other side 10 capital Is instituted. II
remains to make these two, t4nirsrsulEu ons.
w 70 the world will stand redeemed The
| thiHg to be cast out is usuary, and with il
goes the devil. lt would almost seem "A Il
was the devil. 10 certainly 10 bis chief in
strument
War cannot survive the death Of usurv.
and 10 and behold all our peace societie 81 are
IN the interest OF capital. Is not Mr.. Walk
err, OF Massachusetts,, . chief In the peaee
rsnksl He is also chief in the ranks Of
capital!
Let IL be remembered that Dor does not
net the half it would, if mcney. or lie in
strument Of making exchanges. was plenty
and what it should be, and this can Be &C
complished, too. DIR. Shylock, without par
ticle OF gold, or or silver, entering into ia
currency. We utterly refuse to bow down
70 your image Of gold and silver. Give Ia
Dor money, and she will create, a. if.hVyrs.
gic, whatever is desired, -beit q block 81
1baiidinRs or city. 0HiT supply MN viii,
The medium Of exchange IN abundance. II
is all she asks and this it is the frat dntv Of
all governments TO furnish its subjects eyor
q scientific institution Of monep. Nca,
other 10 worthy the name Of government.
II. M. LEONARD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

The Washington Star OF the I4sh inst, ia
noticing the completion Of this mag ni6ceat
structure says:
This morning at Il o'clock, the last stoae
on the United States Capitol extensi % Was
put 10 place on cheek block Of the east
porsico d she south wing, By Captain Rich
ard Morgan, foreman; aud the Contract u
Messrs- Provost, Winter 4 Co., for furnish
ing and cutting the stone and placing 1t in
the building, may now be said to be COM
plete- There are but few persons now
employed BY the contractors, and these are
engaged 10 gathering up the tools and appara-
tus used 10 the work. All the derricks and
hoisting apparatus have been taken down,
and the sheds ia New Jersey avenue re-
moved, and in In . few days the firm will
wind up.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

81. -. z 49, z; ~, r1ek1kSS6
u. y. ~ ~ te> !;
- - "a. q, - ~ -. ,;-ks.
u, 80 - q,
y Il :! 49,
ael u 4P qas allh y !.
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\ q {! - I. - III - - !, - s1nl.esf
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lass tllss & s ~ - ss 4 4 !. e 3
~ lss =! ~ a q 9s1 ~ A. I'd . - a y
lss'asn 4 )Fpe' 5000 4 - ny
~ prodsc'se c'asssa - 80 49, - -ss
- yssr.3os 20 % not pso1ss !" -
way Ihs' nan ~np ~ 1s 49, - ~
nnaes fnI pfslefds nsesh tns
osSSs ~ - - =
g ~ msre 80 : - - ~
wothnsHshs Ne hops oof isisqds 'von'f
= p1s.aaa q tAess ssnafks = sys - - !.
t'a.aastneesas eoe = = .. = - 4. n a,
seEssssa savs ~ ~ M
sros, 60 that nothlpg less tnsn ? nResn men
shs'l WI PseelEale ftsass.s 4 j asa1
\ $50 rHs ssB0gnoE VOICE.
Z w have received ~ advance copy Of
'sThs Wxskts y6lcs,n aubIabsd Il No p,
Trnoas Res. Bssson. BY ksssn BAseha'd
= ssz.oe. = J: . :. print Print. s,cas Peg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

An exchange gives recipe for one spe-
cies OF economy recommended TO those who
desire 20 practice it- Some housekeepers
act upon the superstition that an addition or
the fug win cause increased combustion.
and consequently develop additional warm. u.
/ T6fs~is "a expensive mistake. Ii Is ONLY
smothering and retardinG the hss 10 put ia
| thick layer OF coal, or, A. some do, hil me
Ore box from layer Of two inches Of ignit-
Cd coal 70 Ito utmost capacity with fresh
| fuel. - 't sn
No more coal should be pot On Gre No
enc time than will readily ignite and give
| OF pure white fame-not blue fams, a.
that denotes the presence Of uaconsumsi
gases. ~ - ns
la clesning the CRATES Of ooAl- stoves in
she morning, there 10 always 20 be found
| quaatity ofunburnt coal, which has been e.
1 ternally subjected 20 combustion. IL 10
| covered with ashes, and looks like cinders
| Il Is often dumped into the ash-box.
TIE Mcs ~, that the lump IL only roasted
On the OUTSIDE. not even cooked and u Ia q
bstter condition for igniting than the green
coal Never waste Ii. Attention 10 " go
few hints, IL is stated, will save ma1- tal-
lars in winter. The experiment. ~ at
least worth trying.
i WARx FEEr.--Many OF the colds which
1 people are said to catch commences nc she
/ feet- To keep these extrsmitios warn,
tberefore, IL 20 effect an Insurance agsinsts
Fthe almost interminable Iist wv disordsrs
which spring pot Of . "slighs coldr. First,
thowvcr be:tightiy shod. Boots ON shoes, when
I.6t closely, press against the foes and pre-
vents the Tree eafcnlAtion o. tho blood.
AA.ma.m 1~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

w. dennre;ekion af n. a.nis.l 49,
!. !. 49,
a&nhst me propsAaens " Hss'nb resnsssoai
and Stevens, remind - 81 sAs sehoelbey -
ing tsroagh The shnrch ysr1, u1io1Gk14 ~
kssp M esarseB =, thoslk ~ ~ 4 ~
- - y tses - - 80 saseos.!y
s.;a..n 'Hs,..efo,s 49, .,s.,..... !. n.
.'a - - !. -
"duties OF sne beass nave nss~ kaheo 70
command me nSseafion and epdoumsns or
80 ......s...sn;-. ..-4,.. - -hs.k a.
Wa, ie'Fsse'e
the shreWdest ana aeeneWo9geo ieeaefsy and
Il n rsther strange tRne upon sack a II :
,....,. ,.,s.4;o., =. a. tsc,;a. e.. a. -.
y. ,,,.'s-
national as0.s oosn seoss eseae nee is'ss
prenisass end srrivs mainly e. ses ssas ees-
". y. -, - ---l-hs $3.50. De
Erason esznss ~ sHnes ptese y -
a&sshnaIIv sxu5cara ~ = srffn1s n the San
u--~,-.s 49,. IN -. ...-... a.
IsfesoS ""sF
bsttsr than tFsnsfer IL 70 our columns. Is
knx.<xsess Ea~-
~>A..n.~a..-. IN -. at
/ IL hs h psid cai. - sA;s ysaes
GOA ofeesd ID rrssnbackss ssss.1x
e BY :, .o 3. .sss I've ,s.,s GO $500
''d si 49, = " ~, ~ ap.s NJ % .a 7n
Alouss a lnssssss sscsirsd in COLA ~
duriar tss yessu, - / : d - a-slf y $50
49, . leg. % ., -a, ), =.
rossi soid go q bond. v. go
- .-s,,i,.r ,g..s5 -------
Prcht In hve yearh soIds -. = "a $sgV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

[.s-sss0URv CORREsPONDBNCE- sa
r Ansso eur cerrespcn dsDc w'Il BE- found
lsttsfs from Assoria, I. l., Baltimore, PhiIa-'
aslphia, Lonaconing, Ind, Cinciunati, Buf-
flo and Obsraiu, III OF which ere shighly
|inssreskins and obstructive. 20 MOI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

/ w have received " advance copy o.
'sTAs wxsxtr Woes. aassb,d 4 No. ,,
1seront Row, BsstOn, by hsssrs. Blanohsrd
q ssxton. IL 10 : sestly printed eight pest
jsurnal, devoted % he ihtsfssts Of ~ pre-
dpcipg clssses. edited .vishs nsrEsd Utility,
and eoataiAinga : variety ~ jnieresdpg ssad-
| Ihg matter. The arst rsguiAr' issus YIN api
|psar on'ths, nth q lasqls5, 1858. " vhic6
/ line We trust such goedly srr.ys q Names
may BE- found On iss sahs~ipfisnl hoskss o
M sussss il pnbli0sion regularly there
49,! & sl1a~ b ssri - bI-sfiS ssfl btk =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
A YOUNG EXPERT CAUGHT.

a certain young man, aged about - ana
named VIM Hennson, has for some time past been en-
gagged In the sharp practice OF enriching himself at
others expense, without making adequate or, indeed
any return whatever. First OF all, while lounging or
sknlkng about richly freghted wharyes II was his
custom TO scan the various packages he saw lying or
stacked there awaiting transportation, and pitching
upon an extra valuable lot his instructive and natural
experiences generally leading Alright, he woni there
signees going TO the house IN the city from which
the goods had been SENT no showed his paper ana re
qucsted the clerk 10 alter the destination. This was
readily done and in the present instance tho house cart
requested TO go Win Iennson get the good5,
River In charge OF the agent OF the Camden and Amboy
RaOad Company. Becoming, for some reason lltue
suspclous the agent stepped aside tO0nsult officer Thos
IIarty OF the city Hall police, and that gentleman nd
vlsed him 10 HennisOn have the goods and he would
keep an eye upon him. SO the cases taken " ib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
SALE OLE MICKLEY COINS.

The tenth of w. Elliot Woodward's sales of
American and foreign coins commenced last night at the
rooms of Leavitt, strebegh Co, clinton Hail. Inc
CONS belong TO the celebrated collection Of Joseph j.
Mickey of Philadelphia, and comprise 5i9 lots or about
10000 pieces many Of which are exceedingly rare ana
valuable Quite number OF the coin collectors OF New
York were present night and at times me bidding
was lively The first pieces sold were the Greek silver
coins, 50 lots which brought fair prices Among these
were several very rare specimens OF the earliest creek
coinage The conner pieces sold at average OF about
S5 cents although Agrppa Of the second SIZE brought
81 o. a copy Of an antique in reief, u ",
and rare Ptolemals 81 %. The early Roman nan
coins were eagerly sought Trens or the ume Oh Ile
first Punic war brought 81 25; Unca, s2 sextans
81 so; Quadrans ST. and an Aes t9A OH SIG coins Oh te
Republic sold at moderate figures ranging M @
cents and o.. choice Egnatueia brought - oo anu
Tetradrachen Of Gelas So Among tne hola s ,l ~,
peral coins were many very rare pieces, very eM va
which sold for than half their real vaue as s a.
matte gems. A PeTtinax (Denarius) which cost SO III
London sold for 81, and Gordianus AIreanus onNeI
very rare Among the buyers we're Messrs Jes
Belts Bailey, Anthem, Thomson (Doestlcks), Moore,
Miller and Converse Only about COO lots were sou aso
night the sales TO be continued nightly untll the who're
collection Is disposed Of This evening large number OF
English pieces will be sold. some OF them datnR oacA "
most TO the time OF the Conquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
p1SSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM HAVANA AND NASSAU. Oct 29In steamship Corsica
Uargons Madame Merot A. Sucady NJ Gonza VI saunders D.
Nuuro George Mesiard W. tombstone w d. Ahny NJ Arm
brestsr Mr. Burnside C. Raining Capt Wakei ~ "
Grant X " Capt De Calls W. G. Rahmng M WOOL MI oIe
Dr. Darling snd distressed seaInen. - .,t-
FROM ifvHRPOoL AND QUEENSTOWN. Oct @-In steamship
ctv on pasMr Hunt and lady W Calow A. Griffith, NJ Lock
hart H. Munger wooiler Mr. IIaisnT Lewis M Lpder
NJ IudoW W l. Thomas Mrs Raynor aud daughters MIS-
pierce Miss Jone. Mr. Carrie and lady J. Smith, Mr. Hazard Mr
Ticker Mr Whiog Sherwood Mr. Cin, MI Philips Mt ana
Mrs CLARK sister child Clark, Mr. Goerquei wife and chd
Mr. Thompson sndiady Miss Campbell Mr. CTaVlor nj MshST'
Mrs Dsy Rev Prendegast Mr.. Overlook Mr. niy and a M
OConner Mr Maoss Mr Wright Mr. Staples Mrs Alexander m
FAINT and nurse Longworthy. Mrs Ambtr ana dauge ~
Dearborn. Mr.
Hall Mr. Williams Me Bradley Mccullough Devgral NOE oo'
n Is Riehad,on Scott Done McKeogh, Fowler hea
ssra b. Richardson GodiBg Bd JuboI Harris shaekeoIu
Iogper Dolson Nash Packard w Packard Fox sk
ana isdr Mrs Loudon Mr. Gers and lady The Rev ~ sok we
Rev McKeogh Rev. M fenion the Rev W. fatsy
Ieurr Mrs Iierhurv Rhodes and lady Miss lany Mr. Pes
cool adr SchAnherg Mrs Howard Miss Malone ~ scores
Wahlu aud tNo daughters MI se"a
and servant Mr. snne dy daughter and Dr. Taylor and lady
Nr.P artud lis Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29

Boston Psby from Bangor for New Bedod Peters from
Rondout VIM T. Phelps from Philadelphia for salisbury
The following vessels passed. Sch Adrian Sonh Thoaon Aid
from Egg abor for Philadelphia Leontne from Newi9rk sarah
Pratt from Bath for Wangton Ella Montgomery rom bangor 10Y
NewHvn yrrsl from NewYorki Porto Rico for Bangor Crke
Calais for Proylence Helen H. Condor from Belfast Tor norwich
steamship Chesapeake from NewYor for Poand schrs Jas Henry
NeYork for Salem; Pacific from Providence for CslrA
Oct Arrived brigs Sea Foam Cooms Bangor Providence
p Young Richardson from Baltimore for Portsmouth se1 Fane
Passed. steamship from Newl ork ior Boston
Sailed all before reported except brig Leona Also arrived
Corntes Morse from Bonaire for Boston Trenton MARROW
Bonaire sehrs. j. T. PeBt from New Tor @
bridge r. C. Whedcn from Boston for Georgetown; knghsher from
Liverpool for Boston, Peavey from Georgetown for Boston, oa
from New London for Bangor New Globe from Elizabeth for Ne"bns
port; Porto Rico from Bangor for Holiness Hole With lumber
KEYWKsT, 28-Arryed, bark A. b. Walle Moore hOm swan
Island with guanO, leaking badly in her upper works .
SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct B-Aniyed, brig Mary e. Roswell, IRON
Philadelnhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29

evening al Justice Remnants office Several witnesses
were examined all Of whom testlhed 70 the pau eohu'o
Of the boiler. At p. N. the jury retired er
PATTERSON The son of Nh Nolan of To-
iowa Hiehts above the city, fell about fifty feet from the
limbs Of a chestnut tree, and was Killed
PERTH AMBOY Bishop Simpson will dedi-
coto Tho Lecture room OF the Simpson Centenary NJ T.
church on Monday, the 18th of November
NFWARK.-Joanna Wegstein, aged 80, was
found dead the floor OF her house IN NeWafk on SAT
on Sunday morning gentleman was seized by two Tni
Nons I'm Broad-st, Walnut and robbed OF money,
Itch chain and other vauables Two were yes
trdav arrested on suspicion. Yesterday George 6ead
nam was sentenced years in the State Prison Tor
H,r,orv conmif ted wear ago He was arrested ON sat
,,rdsv On a Washingto train bound TO New-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29

A CARD.--In 1861 Morton discontinued the
discount formerly given to the JObbing Trade,
and ignoring the services of middle men, has
sold his pens either directly to those who use
them, or to such as keep them on hand for the
better supply of the writing public in their
own localities There may be Jobbers who
have spoken in favor of the Morton Pen since
that time, but, if so, their remarks have never
in q single instance reached his ear; and
although they generally admit that Morton
can make the best pens in the world, and used
to do so, they nevertheless put forth great
exertions to show that the Morton Pen has de-
precated in value is not what it formerly was
and that those which they vend are equal, if not
superior; now since many Retail Dealers obtain
what little they know of pens, as well as the pens
themselves, entirely from the JObbers, people are
apt to be misled by their representations.
In order that the public may judge correctly,
and at the same time see how much pains
taking is exercised TO give every one who orders,
lust such pen. as will exactly suit his hand
Morton confidently refers to the many thousands
throughout the entire country, who have re-
ceived his pens through the mails during that
time, and also calls particular attention to the
following letter which has accompanied every
pen sent ,,..,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
DISCIPLES OF DIR. FAUsTUs AT THE TONES

DISCIPLES OF DIR. FAU6TUS AT THE TONES.
Justice Hogan entertained highly intelli-
gent company, yesterday morning in the persons OF
about 200 members OF the New York Topographic Union
On Saturday an agent Of The World Association caused
the arrest Of Messrs Oswald Name and Eugene
ORourke, compOstOrs, and the charge before Justice
Hogan that they had sought 10 dissuade other
printers from setting types for The World The mags
rate released the accused their parole Of honor to sp
pear Monday and, accordingly the facts having been
noised abroad, yesterday morning every printer who
could spare the time stepped in at the TOmbs to learn the
result. The courtroom literally packed. Mr Chas
Spencer represented the typographical artists ana dc
manded an exhaustive examination; but Justice Hogan
cut off remark by dismissng the complaint Mr. Spencer,
whose clients really desired such ventilation OF facts as
examination TO yield, Indignantly preferred
informal charges, which the Court held to DO personal
and smacking OF contempt High words followed, ana
Mr. Spencer roundy oheered. At length Justice
Hogan still unwilling 10 entertain the charge against the
multitude dspersed II IL understood that the NewYork
Typographical Union has 1000 members In good financial
standing with 1000 sympathizels whose names are not
the hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29

intersection OF Pcll-st and the Bowery and dumped
on the pavement TO be rolled into receiving
house called in the technical language Of the
" profession" "a fence" But before they were
GOTTEN over this obstacle, upon which 80 many
politicians las well as gentlemen Of Heunlsons peculiar
profession balance themselves until they fan over on the
wrong side Officer Harry stepped up and pnt colon on
the sharp boys present practice and lodged MN IN the
Tombs; committed for examination by Alderman conan
10 answer TO the charge warranted by the circumstances
The cases were valued at 81 CO. The same young expert
has been, IL Is SAID, for some time engaged IN ts bust
ness and he has "made II pay too. Long success how
ever rendered him less cautious than USUAL ana leu 10
uauge I'm lis career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
MORT0N'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS In THE WORLD.

York, and by every duly-appointed Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark OF any other; therefore.
where an Agency is established, the public will
be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling
on the Agent in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen. must send to Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
COURT CALENDAR FOR TUESDAY.

SUPREME COURT ircuit-Part I.-AdjOurncd
for the term Part II-Adjour9ed for the term: Part
III.-AdiOurned without day. Special Adjourned
TO Monday, Nov L. 1867. ChdmberSNos 10 a. 7 no. 49,
1885, IA, 3O7, 3ls, 332. Call commences at No. $40.
SUPERIOR COURT-IriM Term.-Adjoumed
for the term.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Ttidi 4erm-Ad-
journcd for the term.
MARINE CoURT-T riH Tcym.-Nos 25ft, 23jl,
252 25Ot 259s 254 255 1901 2i 1854 259 2cO 2s5 2G2
2j4, 2j5 2JG, 257, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
MoRToN's FIRST QUALITY.

These Pens is eaTats fnc and pointed with the
very best Iridosmln Points carefully selected and
OF this quality ia sold with the slightest imperfectlon
which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect.
Every Pen is stamped " A. Morton, First Quality and
numbered.
The Points are warranted for SIX months except against
accident.
The Cases made OF Coin Silver and for this quality
are extra heavy and strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
lAnnouucementsi

FORESTS JUMPER TAR is warranted to cure
ccb Crpr Throat ard Lung Diseases the price positively
SU5d Irstananeou relief DENAs BARNES Co. No = Iakro
and adj Dugglsia ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29

Halter Of Nos 2 Broadway Gabad attracts universal at
tenon So does Knox GabaA seeks to crowns KNOX
covers with elegance grace and comfort GsHbad covers bis
tracks Knox Is tracked all world by bis covers" Gantad
10 after Victor but KNOX is very victor Of haers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29

BOLD BURGLARY.-"E L. HOLMES, esq, No. POI
BroadwavDFA SIR: used BURGLAR AIRn TELEGRAPH
six satisfied with It's peculiar fitness ir ANY house would
not he without It, Respectfully yours, JOHN hrppkhoW'
Iork. July s.