davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.


Cash Prizes, Slverware, etc., valued at 81 OOOOOO
A chance to draw any Of the above prizes for
DC Tickets describing prizes are sealed IN en-
yeloDes and well mixed. On the receipt OF 2oc
a sealed ticket Is drawn without choice. to sent
by mail to any address. The prize named upon
II will be delivered TO the ticket holder on pay
ment of one dollar. Prizes are Immediately
sent to any address By express or return mail. .
You will know what your prize is before you
nav for it. Any prize exchanged for another Of
The same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can
depend on fair dealing.
REFERKNCEs.-We select the fol owing from
MANY who have lately drawn valuable prizes
and kindly permitted US TO publish them: s. 7.
wilkins Buffalo, 5000; Miss Annie Monroe.
Chicago, Piano, $3.50; John D. Moore. Louis
Vile 81 900 Miss Emma Walworth. MilXaukee.
Piano, $500; Rev, Z A. Day, New orleanN, 500.
We publish nc names without permission.
OPINIoSs OF THE PREsS.-'The firm is relia-
BILE and deserve their success. p Weekly Tn
Lune. Aug. 8. I'VE know them to be a fair deal
ing frm.h-N y. Herald Aug. %. "A friend
Of ours drew $500 prize, which was promptly
recaiyed DAILY Netos, Sep. 3.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
age of sealed envelopes contain one cash gilt.
SIX tickets for 81; Is for ST. SO for S. 10 for 49,
All letters should be addressed to
~. HARPER, WILSON Il CO.,
dec5 I'm l73 Broadway, N. Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
ADVANCE OF LIBERALISM IN
ErROPE

Even the most bigoted adher-
ents of the divine right of kings
to rdle, cannot fail to see and ad-
nit that liberalism, in some one Of
its many phases, is on the increase
in Europe. Less than one year
ago, the House of Commons, of
England, made certain concessions
10 the liberal sentiment Of that
country, They extended the boun-
daries of the elective franchise,
raised thousands of men from mere
dependents on others for civil lib
erty to the custodians and deten-
ders Of their own rights and priv
ileges, and in this manner advanced
the interests Of the masses in. a
most important degree. But that
did not satisfy the people. They
had tasted personal independence,
and longed for a deep and satisfy
ing draft. The Philadelphia Age
saws late elections in England show
a most amazing increase Of liberal
ideas in tvelvemonth. Mr.. Glad
stone is now master Of the House OF
Commons, and supported by a ma
iority ample to carry any measure
calculated to lay deep and broad
the foundation OF a system i'll Eng
land which will depend upon the
will of the many and not the ca
price Of the few. In Spain-old
monarchical Spain-a liberal tenn
pest has swept the Bourbons from
the land, and opened path along
which man can travel towards his
rights of consc fence, life, and pros
perity. In that country liberalism is
gaining ground step by step. Cite
have declared in favor of federal
republic, and soldiers and states
men followed in the same line,
They are tired Of desPotism, and
have enlisted under the banner Of
libeyG progress, and government
in Spain that will insure the rights
of the people against outrage and
injustice. Prussia, too, has felt the
influence of liberal ideas, and the
masses there are looking to the tu-
ture with hope and confidence.
Count Won Bismarck, President OF
the Republican Ministry, makes no
secret of his design TO leave the
Federal party, with which he has
been for 4 long time connected. and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06

delivered at Albion, New York, is pleased
to attribute the failure of Georgia to be
properly reconstructed to my action in
failing to purge the Legislature of his,
political opponents, he having advised me,
when he urged such action, that his
friends had been relieved Of their dis
ability by Congress"
1t thus appears by his own con
fession as well as by the testimony
of Gen. Meade, that Gov. Bullock
asked the General to turn out
enough of his political opponents,
upon his mere assertion that they
were ineligible, to give his partisans
control of the Legislature beyond
doubt. A full and complete history
of the reconstruction of Georgia
would no doubt show an astounding
amount of rascality, just such as
Gen. Meade shows Gov. Bullock
sought to have practiced through
him.
| Gen. Meade makes this state
ment in his report:
early in August, by the order of the
President of the United States, the second
and third military districts were abolish
ed and consolidated into the Department
| of the South, to the command OF which
was assigned. This added to my com-
mand the States of North and South
Carolina, increasing greatly the duties,
because in these States, particularly IN
/ South Carolina, military authority had,
: during reconstruction, almost entirely
Q superseded the civil. Soon after taking
command of the Department OF the
) | South, l received communications from the
, Governors of North and South Carolins
urging the use of the troops in sustaining
! the civil government in these States, and
/ notifying me oftheir possessing satisfacto
: nv evidence of armed bodies being organi
zed for the purpose Of overthrowing thu
J, government. ! had previously received
f somewhat similar communications from
| the Governors of Georgia, Florida ant
Alabama. The sum and substance o
u these letters were an admission that tn
n several State governments were power
less, unable to enforce the laws withou
the aid and cooperation Of the military
d l replied to these several application
@ that could find nothing in the existlD
laws or the instructions from superb
= authority which would justify my an
It swering their call, which virtual
n amounted to taking charge Of the Stat
governments, employing the civil officer
Is as agents of the military that my sol
n and exclusive duty was to preserve tn
I peace, and that alone, after it was evider
that the civil power was unable so to d
C. and had called on me in the mamie
n prescribed by the law"
it Gen. Meade states that "thes
le applications became numerous an
pressing" The peaceable charac
ter of the presidential electio
= shows that the affrighted Cover
"a ors were without cause for, the
,e fright. These numerous an
II pressing" applications for him I
n. take charge of the State govern
ments in his district, which Il
re Governors proposed virtually to al
o. dictate in his favor, show the mise
\, able character in which they hay
er been reconstructed, and that Il
s. foundations they have are not
VI the hearts, or will, or consent
II the governed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
r e M o Y e d.
CALENDER 81 GARRETT.
Zeal Estate agents,

HAyE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE To
ii No. Ii North Cherry street. MAXWELL
HSryI- 2, where they will continue TO give
their attention to selling, exchanging, renting
and leasing every description OF c'tS and
0nr MR. JARRETT will give bis special at
tention 10 the examination Of titles. preparing
dseds title bonds mortgages, contracts, etc''
in O satisfactory manner aud on reasGnso!s
terms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
important trustee Sale.

YEATaAN, SHIELDS Il co. iEs
WILL SELL TUESDAY. DECEMBER s..
w several large invoices ofprygoods. Cloth
ing, Furnishing and Fancy Goods, TO close n
concern. Also. last stock fresh Staple Dry :
goods, Miscellaneous articles. etc These goods
must and WILDE sold. 10 deco A'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
rtzE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Thetelegraphic column this morn
ing contains a report current yes
terday in Wall and William streets,
New York, that Louis Napoleon
had been killed in a riot in the city
of Paris on the day previous, Such
a report, false as il most probably
is, could not prevail without affect
ing money and stock circles in that
locality; and it did 50. Doubtless
it was originated for that purpose.
The death of Napoleon III by vio-
lence would. affect the civilized
world, and the gamblers Of Gotham
have made it specr alive sensa-
ton.
The peace, however, that lies on
the surface of affairs in Europe is
but q thin covering over a seething
caldron Of troubles. The pro
gramme of disarmament on the
part of Franco and Prussia, of
which the cable had much to say
. not long back, has been silently
withdrawn. The new treaty be-
tween Russia and Prussia, looking
to a Roumanian Kingdom under
their joint protectorate and inn.
pending over the Turkish territory,
has startled Western Europe and
warned it to keep itself on guard
and armed to the fullest for any
emergency. Austria causes uneasl-
ness to the willy Prussian minister
by her military preparations. Be
sides, TIE Hungarian Diet has flung
defiance at Prussia and Russia by
declaring it to be the duty
Of the imperial government
to oppose the interference OF
Northern powers with the Danubian
question. The precarious and
troublous state of things in Spain
may at any time resolve itself into
a deluge of civil war. But no
where, to a close scrutiny, do affairs
wear a more ominous aspect than
in France. The empcror's policy
is like the tread Of a man walking,
with consummate skill but at ter
rible peril, on the thinnest rim of a
red hot volcano. His strength
may defy popular discomfort as
long as his splendid army is ready
to back him to a man. But among
the French no change is impossible
in a crisis, within twenty-four hours
Even the support of his army might
be dissipated before the mysterious
and intangible forces of revolution
More and more the dilemma of Ma.
poleon seems to impel him to a fnal
choice between the alternatives Of
engaging in great foreign war OF
wrestling in deadly strife with the
giant of revolution at home.
For the rest, such ornaments as
are n0w maintained by France
Prussia Russia, Austria-almost Al
costly to the people as war, without
any of the possible compensation
of war-tend with cumulative i'm
pulse TO that elimination wher
either peace must end or warlik'
preparations cease. Add to thes,
circumstances the fact that all IA
tionalities of Europe begin to heav
with the desire to participate direct
ly in the privileges and RESPONSE
bilities of governmental feelin!
that gives increased concern to Ma
poleon and Bismarck, and eve
throws its menacing shadow int
the precincts of the Austrian. an
Russian courts, and which mus
more or less add to the complication
of any national conflict that ma,
occur-and it is not difficult to un
derstand how pregnant with portcn
the European situation is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
For Rent for 1869.

A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING ON
IA Broad street. near the residence of Maj.
j. D. Nancy. Price 5000.
A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING ON
High street. near Broad, in an excellent neigh
borhood. Price 500.
A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING ON
Cedar street, between Summer and Cherry.
Price $3.50.
A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING ON
Cherry street. near Mulberry. South Nashville.
Price $500.
A STORE HOUSE ON CHURCH STREET,
opposite the Maxwell House.
A STORE HOUSE ON BROAD STREET.
between Front and Market.
A SMALL COTTAGE IN EDGEFIELD. ON
WetmOre street. Price $40.
Apply TO
CALENDER & GARRETT, Agents.
No. IA Cherry st.. Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
VALUABLE FARMS!
Samuel l.. CalhOun's Lands, 2 Miles Of
Lebanon. TenD-54O Acres.

Lebanon. TenD.-54O Acres.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Chancery Court at Lebanon. Tenn, and
pursuant to The terms Of n Deed of Trust exc
cuted by Samuel l.. Calhoun-Gn saturday,
ia January, 1859. at TaylOTsville. Will
son county, will offer at public sale. to the
highest and best bidder. the farm lands of
SamI L. Calhoun, as follows:
Home Place. 25S acres. with good improvements.
Provine Place, IT'S acres, small
Rutherford Lands, liz acres, no
Sold in two tracts. one Of IS acres, aad the other
81 acres.
And a Store House and about q Of an acre
of land in Taylorsville.
These lands are valuable and desirable; neigh
bOrhOod excellent; and sale absolute. Pur-
ohasers will have immediate possession. The
lands must be sold, and a bargain may be ex
pected. Apply On the place, or to me in Lebs-
non, Tenn.
TERMS-0n Home place, $3.50 cash. and the
balance in one and two years. without interest.
Provine place, $500 cash. balance in one and
two years, without interest. The RutherfoId
lands and stoFe-house Sto0 cash, balance IN one
ard two years, without interest. Notes with
two or more approved sureties.
EDWARD |. GOLLADAY,
Trustee and Commissioner.
The sale advertised 10 take place on Decem-
Der u, is postponed. and will De made rs above
without fail. dec6 law till JAM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06

We had hoped to continue selling three days
In each week, as previously advertised. but we
find il necessary to discontinue selling on Tues
DAYS and Thursdays, from the fact that We can
not afford 10 force so many goods on the market
during the week. 1t does not give rs sufficient
time 10 arrange and attend to our wholesale
trade We will give notice at our next sale
whether the sales will be continued All per
sons desiring TO purchase had better take sd
van age Of this opportunity, as II may be the
last sale CAMP6GhL q SflhE'
dec3 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FINE FLOODED STOCK

A UCTION SALE, SATURDAY. DECEM-
N Der IL, 1868, on tho Public Square. Nash,
vile. Tenn. This stock consists Of Fillies and
Geldipgs, nearly all of which are purely bred,
and in fne condition. Pedigrees given when
required. Sale positive, ifweather permits.
B. L. COCkRtLL.
=, w IT. A.o.;o.oo- dec6 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06

10000 BURLAP SACKS.
HAyING THE AGENCY OF THE EN-
shall keen large supply OF the best quality Of
GKAlN SACHS, and am able 70 furnish TN, the
TRADE at very reduced rates. Orain oeA'eFs
will please give me call. or INN pvpNp
Corner Broad and Front Streets,
Ito Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
DIR. J. A. CLOPTON
1.-Two DAVIS Auction Sales.

IEyE WILL SELL ON MONDAY AND
w Tuesday mornings, Deeember Z ana d
signnent of DryGoods, Resdy: made Clothing,
Hats, Boots. Shoes. Furs and Notions.
Sales positive and terms cash to the trade.
CRUNK, D0DS0H i CO.,
sdec6-h So Market street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-11
F. C. REMTCK,
Private Secretary.

SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
House bill No. 119 was taken up, and, on
motion of Mr.. Mcvean, of Caddo, the fur
Their consideration of the bill was postponed
for one week.
The report of the Committee on Quaran-
tine and Public Health, was taken up.
NJ. Faulkner, of Caldwell, moved to take
up ST the same time substitute for House
bill No. 50.
The rules were suspended, and the bill
taken up.
House bill No. So and the substitute were
read.
Pending the discussion of which. the
House, on motion of Mr.. Carr, of Orleans,
adjourned until tomorrow at twelve
O'Clock NJ.
WIN. VIGERS,
Chief Clerk House of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-11
HE LEGIsLATURE.
IoOxnxuED FROM THIRD rAsE.l

Pearce, Page. Sterrett, Wren, Wilson, II.
williams, Waters, Yorke-S6:
Nays: Alexander, AdolPhe, Calhoun,
Desloude, Dupart, Guigonet, Garstkamp,
san. Honore, Harper, Holland, Hall,
Lott, Morris, Mahier, Murrell, Mansion,
Raymond, Rey, Taylor, Umphreys, Walsh,
Washington, VIM. G. Williams-24.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
New Orleans. September 8, 1865. :
To the Honorable Speaker Of the House o.
Representatives:
am instructed by his Excellency, the
Governor, to inform the House OF Repre-
sentatives that he has approved and signed
An act providing remedy against qs95
patton, intrusion into or the unlawful holu'
ing or exercising public office or franchise
F, G. REMTCK,
private Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-11
CITY couNcIL--oFFIelAL.
BOARD or Ass1sTANr ALDERMEM


Regular Sessfon.
-N.- Orr HALL,
New Orleans, September 6, 1903
The Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, President Kearny, and Messrs.
Rose, Athens, Walker, Pemberton, Camp,
Grandpre, Pandely, Farrell, and Breen.
The reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was, on motion, dispensed with.
The following communication from the
Mayor was received;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-11
the following report, which, on motion Of
Mr.. Isabelle, was adopted: Ha Ii fEgi (
CvNvphr AasENraIY OF LoTJIgrAHA,l

Il
Neg Orleans, September 9, 1882
To the Honorable Speaker and Members Of tne
House 81 Representatives.: a..
The Committee Of Conference from the
Senate and House of Representatives, to
whom was submitted sections fourteen,
twenty eight, and ffty-five of the Metropol-
itan Police Bill, respectfully submit the fol-
lowing report on the part Of the House
Committee:
That section fourteen be retained entire.
That section twenty-eight be stricken out
entire.
That section ffty.fve be amended by in
serting in the fourth line, after the word
superintendent the word land, so IS to
make it readi' Superintendentand an Assist
ant Superintendent" and in sixth, seventh,
and eighth lines, commencing after the
word telegraph. . strike out the following;
Sand corps of operators, who shall also
act as clerks of police stations and in lieu
thereof insert the following: ''The Superin-
tendent of fire alarm and police telegraph
| shall appoint three telegraph operators, one
lineman, one batteryman, subject in all
cases to the approval of the Board of Com,
missioners The telegraph operators shall
also act as clerks of police stations.
MORTIMER CARR,
7. B. w. EVANS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-11

recommend that since so much time has
elapsed 1t Will also be necessary to alter the
dates At which the leases shall commence,
from the hrss Of September to the frst OF
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

L,oR sALE.-oNE OF THE BEST EXHIBITIONS IN
The country he proprietor having realized an ndepend
encs from viii sell IL moderate terms None but respon
sbe parties need apply 70 WIN T. HUMPHREYS furniture
store, No Clinton Hall, Astor place, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
RoOTH'S THEATRE.

OOOTH'S THEATRE.
ID Twenty third street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues
CAap The management would respectfully tina!
notice will be given OF the opening of this theatre
will be presented tho Fourth Booth Grand Revival OF
ROMEO AND JULIET.
from the original text of Shakespeare Garric
version Of the ordinary stage with new and magnificent
scenery HISTORICALLY
tea, 80. J. HENRY MAGONIGLE, Business Manager
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

L
w Broadway, corner OF Thir.is.h street. Open from A.
iTwo PERFORMANCES THIS DAT.
EySiz aSSisos q srsLrsQuT Hssurn
| AT ~ O'Clock. Man at the Wheel
By n..e. Markham ssnd Wsssr Acs and
erase STsss Logan asss Wood assss Beckett assiaysf Sol
lsus WEE JERSEY
at O'Clock. The Little Glass slipper.
coISoDosE ToofE AMI MISS MISS sEsrELLE the smallest
MESHGEkiE or Wild ANIMALS
cunrosrrreAs Asp op 'lseSI5SYS %o5p's MUSEUM,
forming the sreaest combination OF attractions in Tho world
RowEnv THEATRE sSr,. NOR
AFTER DARK; AFTER DARK AFTER DARK;
original. rsssss fRs % III. IL @ f sss .ss y Fort,
81 ssys 2 sEsssf *
Six songs, Wonderful Changes, &C.
ROBERT BHTIER Gre IL EgPGIEr REagPGIIlaEE TROUPE,
AaETSSs s fsS SSIsT Hs5tFs
sfa,fs in Isnaan. ~ ai' unrissl,os iss voLAUvENr
osAsD zAsSss q EVERY 1i s.sits1 sxfuRbAY
OLYMPIC THEATRE DECEMBER !.
%SssES GAIA iPG's F$ssSaAsor sss s sgssss
HuMPTY HHuuMPTY bHMrTy. b!M MPTy
The 'nnss' ss aESssE Amsssfn l. r'PS%%' PoH as CLOWN
Of fa sS Mas na sn
gorgeous scenery great s9S % nessnt e hi. esau-
'A',, M,s sS%aAL Il T.; and .as iTA4IxS ,. BSGTET
MATiNEEs r n wEpNEsDAYs * land and s;ATyKDAYs.
Brilliant reconstruction of H. D. for Christmas Holidays
OLYMPIC THEATRE; - !, BEGINS AT $.
22d TO 3D0tb performance Ok q. L. FOX'S Pantomme.
..rie, ii, Hi,. HUMpTY DJMPTY ..rhs, t,. IN,
The Inimitable American Pantomimisl,
,.. Nj GEORGE L. Iox & IS CLOWN ,.,.
Of Fairy Maryels En- 500 unssceponaby cheery,
ehantmens Comic Tricks $G bright and innocent us
SsnsIy Ga $ s oa s beautiful nr0da'
Mile. sANGALl and the GRAND ITALIAN BALLET
THs sf,s Z 'be ianry anI SATURDAYS
Seats reserved in advance for Matinee or night
BROADWAY THEATRE. ADMISSION 81 CENTS.
ID The warmest and comfortable theatre in the CITY,
THE NEW PIECE READY,
Written expressly by John Broughan, ESD, for the great
MR.. AND MRs dissn saRsHY ss'Rsa'is WILLIAMS,
Consisting OF prologue and three acts TO be produced for
the first time stage Monday evening December 7,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
'''''''0 =" ENriREiy NEW SCENERY
ENTIRELY NEW MEGMANICAL EFFECTS;
ES7skEn NIkEIy MhW fAeH Nsw kES2SE ktS2s s9sTuhEs @
ENTkELY a yEW sIss AMP 9EInSA NM
MIKE AND MAGGIE MACARTY.
MR.. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS.
theatre with confidence being OF the most beautiful In
its and poetry Of language ever written In the wde
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
EXPRESSES.

A a. BURNHAM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
n. Fypress lis West Eleventh street, near Sixth
pue-Large wagons for moving furniture city or counuy
fyaiIurs packed, shipped and ssored honey advAnceo
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

DESERVED SEATS
ALL FIRST CLASS PLACES OF
AMUSEMENT
Caa bs secured the Railroad aud Theatre Ticket Ones u
| Metropolitan HotsL
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
COAsTwusR STEAMSHIPS.


r'ExAs LINE FOR GALvEsrON.-TH Al STEAMER ls
saturday. Dec H. Apss g VI"
Maiden lane.
EoR MOBILE-rERNANpINA ROUTE, c.,.,.
The first class sIdewheel steamer ALABAMA Cap.aao
Nh'1ias. North 1Hsr assf .ssss' r. SG saturday D''s'' w
osSs sT 'fssssS TSToasS rates 10 al points interior
freight ssSs RoshRTs ERIK Agent Chambers street.
@ asp rs,sa THE sas souTM
Line Steamships and Central Railroad Of Georgia.
| -Four times week.
'oN'DA''' WEDNESDAYS,
! THURSDAYS and
LEO, Captain Dearborn. Wednesday, December :, from
SESS FHHSS ssqs. and g soa street,
EiyiSSssE9Ss Fox SS xssh;s g Liberty street;
from pier 40 North ryor M"'a'o"y' December H.
81 :.s... q X. sGos
SAsESs$ $$Ss$SSsEf ZINE
Sg .ss %sess y 'a' as W" leave p''s,s
ss.mssr
NHnSfHoMEaY CAPTAIN Saturday December ls
ocr.y,s co,,r.k hoWDES, Agent, % Yves. street.
CABIN passage % $40 ~ Agents. savannah
The New York and Charleston Steamship company's
''' 'a JAMES xDSER siSs'eI Captain Lockwood
Tuesday, December s, at r. NJ, sailing from pier
North river
Superior accommodations for passengers.
fns
ana southwest fif nHsRH s s'%sis &Ssaas 'ssss
No. 26 broadway.
The CHAMPION will follow and sail on Tuesday, De-
cember H.
(LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-FOR NOR,
~ folk City Point and Richmond-New and elegant side
SxR sHkafoA % SiadzRh .sos:
first class ships viii be despatched for Norfolk Tues
day Iharsday and % Saturday, and for City Point and
NJ from pier 81 North foot Of Beach street connect
Air Line Southsdc and Petersburg Railroads, and
Richmond Danvie and Virginia Central Railroads. taxi
ing freight granting through bills OF ladlng points
South aud Souhwes Bills OF adng signed the pier up
the hour Of sailing. For freight passage having els
n L. McCREhDY, President,
l87 Greenwich corner Dey street
IMPRESS LINE
~ For Washington and Georgetown, d. C., and Alexan
dria Va,
Sailing every Wednesday and Saturday.
The 6ne steamship ENTIRE, Captain Price, load
ing a pier 10 East river will sail Wednesday, Dec
at ar. NJ.
Freight taken lower than by any other lIne
For freight or passage apply to
1l9 Wall street, corner OF South.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

rj,HE REV. JOHN THOMPSON, d. d., WILL LECTURE
In the Fourth iresbyisrian church. rhry.fourh street,
NJ aid OF the Ladies' Charitable Clothing Soci-
e,y. Subject-s'European "reminiscences"
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

A CHEAP PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER, ONLY @I25; A
n octave rosewood Pianoorte having modern i'm
proyemonis; bargain for cash.
J. BIbDLE, Is Amty street, near Broadway.