davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
30 Per Cent Reduction.
Notice to Merchants, Bankers,
Brokers, Publishers, Stationers, Prin-
tiers, Companies, Lawyers, Archi-
tects, Schools, CIergymen.

Circulars, prces-currcnt, letters, quotations.
catalogues, music. or any documents or draw
ings may be obtained at the following extra
ordinary cheap prices.
100 copies, fac SMILES. of any document or
drawing &c, 81.
500 Copies IS, 1000 copies 49, &C., 100000
copies $780, or, so per cent upon the above pri-
ces may be saved by using Maurice's Patent Au-
tographic printing press, for offices, publishers
stationers, printers, schools, companies, &c,
pIce $50. A young boy can strike off 100 copies,
letter size, per hour Of any document, drawing,
music with the greatest facility.
Matrices Patent States Rights are sold at
moderates prices. Public experiments each
Saturday.
N b. All kinds OF photographic work are done
with the greatest care at the lowest rates:
Maurices Patent Autographs and Lithogra-
phic printing, writing and engraving establish
ment
10 North William Street, New York.
189-eod-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
WHEELER & WILSON

Silent Feed, Lock Stitch Seeing Machine.
ID ETAIL dealers in Shelf Hardware, Ia
hblc and Pocket Cutlery, Glass Ware,
Tin Ware, Wooden Ware and Willow
Ware, Fancy Goods, st YES, stove Pipes,
and Hollow Ware.
Iron, Steel, Nails. Glass, Putty, sc.
TERMs:-CASH, or ready pay.
W24J-2m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
Claim Agency.


10y recent enactments Of Congress-, all Sol
ID diers who have served three years and have
received but 800 bounty from the United States,
or who, having enlisted for three years. were dis
charged in consequence of wounds, and the Wild
ow, children, or parents Of any soldier who en-
listed for three years, under promise Of only
800 bounty, and who disd in tho service, are on
titled to an additional bounty OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS
All invalid pensioners who have lost hand or
foot, or have incurred disability equivalent to
the loss of hand or foot, are entitled to large
increase of pension.
All pensioned widows of soldiers or sailors are
entitled to an Increased pension of two dollars
permonth for each child under sixteen years OF
age.
Claims of the above nature, and for arrears Of
pay, officers extra pay, for horses lost in the u.
s. service, Communication of rations of prisoners
of usr and prize mQney, will be promptly prose-
cutod by application by letter. enclosing DIS
charge from service, viii DO attended to and the
necessary papers returned to plicant for sig
natures, &c. +. a. SOWLES,
Office over the First National Bank,
St. Albans Aug. 17th 1866 l25-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
Females, Railroad Employees or Scamcn
NOTICE.


YNIIE st. Adams Bank of st. Albans w., whose
charter terminated on the 25th day of March,
1863 hereby give notice that it will redeem its
outstanding bills at its banking house, in the
Vermont National Bank of st. Adams, for one
year from the 25th day of May, 1865, agreeaOly
to the following act. b. BARLOW,
Cashier.
st. Adams, VT, May Goth, 1868
An act relating to the redemption of Bank notes.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec /. After the expiration of the charter OF
any ba ak chartered by this State, after the
termination of the existence of any such bank,
agreeably to the laws of this State, such bank
may cause notice to be published in all the week.
" newspapers of the county whore such bank is
located, for one full year. setting forth that said
of the expiration of its charter or the date of
this act; and upon due publication of such no.
tice, neither such bank nor its officers shall be
liable to any action for the non-redemption for
any Of its outstanding bills, unless the same
shall have been duly presented ana payment
thereof demanded within the year aforesaid, at
the banking house OF said bank.
SEC 2. After the expiration OF the charter,
or after the termination of the existence of any
such bank, as aforesaid, such bank shall cease
to be subject to the operation, or liable to the
provisions of the sxty-third section of chapter
eighty nine of the general statutes.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1865. 2l8-1y
May Goth. 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
Il. STANLEY FOX. ESQ,

of Boston, Mass, will furnish us the coming year
with the fullest and most complete Reports OF
the Cattle Markets Mt Cambridge, Brighton and
Medford. These weekly reports will be pre-
pared expressly for us, and with an eye solely to
the interests of Vermonters. They will be the
fullest most complete and useful Market Re
ports published in Vermont
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
J. VIENNOT & CO.,
General Newspaper Advertising
Agents,
1913 Nassau Street. New York.
(DsTABLIS5ED IN 1862


WE beg to call the attention of advertisers to
w our agency. Onr facilities with all the first
class daily papers in the country are second to
none, and we are fully prepared to offer terms
and conditions which cannot fail to give supe.
rior inducements.
We also send advertisements to all Cuban ana
South American papers, with whom we have ex-
tensive contracts. We are the only house doing
a Spanish Advertising Business,
We can, by special permission, refer to
Mr.. H. II. Hembold, Druggist, 594 Broadway,
New York.
Messrs. s. II. Vanduzer & Co., 1913 Greenwich St.,
New York.
Mossrs. Hall & Ruckel, 2lS Greenwich Street,
New York.
Messrs. G. lruee's Son 4 Co., Type-Founders,
- CLEANERS st,
Messrs Phalon 4 Son, New York.
" Phelan Il Collender, New Yoik.
" Tarrant Co.,
" Chckering Son, 4"
4" Railway Co..,
1876 eod3m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
VERMONT NEWS,

This, as heretofore, will be u specially. We
are securing an intelligent correspondent in
every town throughout the State who will fur
nish us, each week, with the current news of
their locality, full and complete The news thus
sent us will be arranged in a manner which will
enable the reader to turn at once to any locality
from which he may desire to hear. We are de-
termined not to be equalled by aay of our conlpet-
TORS IN Mis department. 1t is our intention to
give all the essential news from every section
Of the State, simultaneously with its publication
by the papers of each County-thus, so far as
State is concerned, combining all papers in one
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22

inter benz @dnien befnbli6e' @dniert@i
auf pas &inp lpsfubr, Is bel Der &eble
fa6te unp tann ms @efbt ;uidte, mo-.
rlber pas Map@en u febr in Sdredeni
9erietb, ba6 es tott 3u 8pcen llr3te.
Der ianel aug 9i1a berbei9ebplte Mr5t
Or. S@mipt ftellte aqe mbSli4e Wieoer>
neutrality-suspicious. pbne Grfols an. Gs
1T mit8efimuntbeit ansunebmen> bab bas,
&inp uur in Gol9e leine6 Sdredene ieiz
men SOB 9efunben bat, Ia Der erpdbte
Mr,t feinerlei Ypn cem SGnatel &c s@6n<
ieri1 bei9ebradtc t1ptlidc @erleBun9 erz
mitteln fpnnte. "'..*
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22

A.s.. @tnpna unb ct. Yeter. r."#.
! gerldbt Wtnuna 1t:3O @ermtttass uue ~serbtneet init ben
3aeen Der Wfilwaut,e une ct. PAUL Babu. ...
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22
0pr NeD. 6. .. Eenbou. Ml5ifen
@pr{t@t t.

SpufaHpS beuH&e Mteb3nen utrbeu na&sena&t. geaa
arf benz llnfhlaa ieber Glo. = tAe befnbek. &Qe anbern
RnS unedt.-5anptAOf 4 tn ! 0errnan Wfebietne 6tprs
ri. 631 Ar@ Stree. pttla. belptte. 9a.,Z% ~.
~ GbarIes 80. Gpans. eisentbaner
5. ",. = = frater g. %. Sadten Y. w. ,g-I'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22
g - ~ Il IL {,

- w ~ o. aG9 =
aws iresno einer llrlade entlprtn9enb, Grid'laTuta
bsa @yfenns, berbeieefWrt bur9 bartt
2lrbeit, @trapaben raubt
@itterung, 1ieber &c.
Is a,ebt tetns Wseeiata, melde bieen Webtsiusn IN ~fu'8snSea
kdlen glei@tpmmt. Dem eansen Ssfeln wirb SpantEn8
sab 8rifte perEebsn, hsr gppet;t miro eetarts, man pat Vs.
aus an er Habrung, Der Masen perbaut. prompt, sas S!ut
,5trb eereiniet, bic 5autfarbe riyb fri{& une ssluno' ne 8slSe
JGrbune mirb ppn ben Nueen entfernt. bic gDansea tpsreen
5labenb unp Der idoade uno nercDis &ran!s MIR 'a ffdrtss
aub esunbes gDsIen.
eeute, welbe i'm 2ehen uprgerii&t finn,
<uub bic sBirtuua Der 3eit NIT allen tbrea eesrrbnltaen lebtln
Amer auf f4 laRen fihlen. ,rercen in Der Yenusur3 neieIes
glitter 70 pber s puic elm Glrtr froen, tpelbes lhren Mhern
atues eeben Elm 161en, In etnern eeptien Grade bic ensrsie une
be @lutb iineerer Sage ipieoer berfteQen, itre Suiamnense.
T4rimpfte Gprn, aufri9ten urb tbnen fir bic ubrgtn Idse
@siunbhett unb WobGetn 9ebsn ptre.
BUR 8ea9tun9.
" tit stne aussemaat. 1batadt, tes ~puufaneis eineSdIits
,ssner suten Sc untbeit it. pber INN fd ibrer @~usbrids-
:sssife u %btuienen, ~N4 nidt ! nubl fatlt." Sic fns matt
AQer gneraie bar. auBert nerpGs nab Aaben teinsn ZIP
uetit.
Dte[er GlaNe scn @erGcnsn 1T bas 9 Bitter Oter ras 3 %
&c nanentlta su %eupfeblen.
S9wa9e unp CARTE &inper
serees eard ben @ebrau6 elmer her belpen M.si3ln,n setrdf.
aet. Sic sserben ieoen 5aa Don Mb3ebrunB ~unfetlba.
urtren.
Iaufense Don 3eusnifen BADEN id' In ben Sdnb,n bes III.
SsntbImtrs a%naebduft. e4etn Der Naum mtrS us muir aur
%Ber5F.ntli6uns einieer .penise seaatten: Disie frmmen. nj:
ssau temerten utrb, pon 2euten bon Ruf uns elmer fudsn
%e5tsaEua. bas man tansn @lauben ldsntsn mus.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22

.pDpftuuD'1 German Nt,tere
:6oat(an0's german CouiC.
:Das erpee 5eilmittel fir ale &ranfbettea
Qebrr, oeS w ly&ens coer Nee.
oauuuAs:S 'Naae
6pp1anp's @er1ton BitterS
tR aus rstne, Soften OVER ME Is r,coi.inii3 esnannt 'oi.O,
S.tssettn1 sn 10 tss n,s a s xf IN, sestn " Qsr nas s maa=
ssS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
6cofanp'S German Tpnte
cine Der ansenebnftenu nt liebltdfen Nfeeisinen gilt. ee Dem
Dut!itum 6s isst sstrtena ,screen ltne. s,.
Dieienieen, tpelhe e1ue Meoiatn fret Won aicrhc'aruAsr oct
EtIltunG opr3tehen, eebrau9en
0ppaanp'S German 8itters.
Diienieen, pelas tein. Ginusnenns gsaen cit a~"'assf's"s
Gsnttnattrn es Vtt!era haben, eebrauDen
5ppRanp'S German Gpnlc.
sic Rne teise elei9 gut unb enttaltsa %bisielbsa n'ss;ia,i9ssa
GteenlSahen unS bic 9uswabl swiiaen ttnen Il cine eloss
saae ess gelamades, inpsm Ss a0ate 0ds '9maa9aptHs
Der Maetn 1T III golss mauisfstttsltrla@ea ' 'is ee(@ tssrds
gerSauune' D~pspep0a, ger, ssaldpaas &C., Der S 81"
s s.;;s t ss$s nit si5f tf4" n M's ss y $; gs} e ' ssssn y f. s "a ss ~ S.
dent an eiutsen uter mspreren Der ~fulssnSta sran'Ns'tsa let
set:
.Bertcpfuna, Bldbunssn, innere 9amprrboieeu,
Hraraen bes 8lutes na9 benz Rcpfe, oaure
in Maaen, ~l1ebelfeit, 9er3brennen, GfeI
rpr Mabrung, utberfaQun9 oeer
Driiden int Waesn, iaures
Muffo6en, Druden oeer
,alopfen IN Der 9era~
CRUDE, au&tisfs
ODER {hpereS .
Mtbnten,
5@minbet
i'm appfe, .5er3.
~ilppfen, piraenoss
ooer jidenbes. @efabl
,Senn in ~liegenber @teQunG
Mattbeit Der Nu9en, Tltden peer
@epebe por BENT ei9t, bunpfer9 brntr1
tn Rppf Manstl Der MuseilnltunG, Ve!b:
sest Der 5aut unb Der Mugen, @4naers III @etts,
sRideu, BruG @liebern ,e, plSBli@e
5ise, Brennen i'm 6leil@, fort
udbrenb Nbnun5 pen
unglld unp
gruBe
@ebrNdtbttt Ser g ii III Il II Il.
Eer an t,{sr R%ransteiten Qttente loate hei Der MEsnapl
esnes Seilutttels f%lr.(eineu Eau lie er69t 0prf6s an=
Benben unb nur bosicniae a tauten, ppn nel1em er eurh
anter|u4uns unb y(adfor- u ~idunsen Sertdtrt TT, Rag e.
wirfltden Wertb beNbt, srn 19delihen Snereeten3en fret
"a unb i4 einsa @uf fir bic 9esluns bseIsr 3ransaett er'por'
Gen bat. .
9ppaans's German 8tittrs nnb 5esFane's 9ssn's" 8 snie
surbsn Spr ,reiunbspan3i9 Sa1rea ;un1 erftea gtale IN ces
Gem eanoe Won Deutfden e~neefuhrt, wafrene we!&sr 3est ne
Sine 3peifel mebr 8uren bewirtt ub her IsIos1sea Mtsnltset
IN siuer arDBcren Nussetnun9 senIbt tuben, ais tree'e dneere
9lebisinen, ipelde Fem gublttuut befannt f,ne: ~
Diels MleSt,inen turiren pirf(an Qebere 0sl6psroen, 9elt'
fudt, gsrsauunesi&maas, &. sroni(4e 0iarf9oe' STant'sss=
aea Ser Ntsrsa nne ale S%santastsa' ;nsldss eurds .! an,
sHstetsr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22
.pret@e.

4esRanb'S German Biners, PER Glaf&e .. ........ .,..". $f.0O
Soefanb's German 8itters babies Out. mi. ..$ s.0O
9pcHane's German sIpnte, auf Qu- rt-8laf4eu seeflQt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22

Da8 8r6Bte Der Sbern @taet.
,EI=a.,at stzS8s. 5f -----E ih+s#E#F

Dem 0eitube~ p1tlltum sematrt bas ',i.@'% *Ga&t
49,. SMELLING HOUSE *0lS.
bas dltete 5Dtel Der 5tabt unt eeaeupsrlts ron ben, l,nt,r.
sddneten mad benz Stpl zines eeutlhen botels .rRer RlaGe
unb freunblt&em Auartter, warme Betten
1en duBer ter &etnlt6tett, et9beiesten
Itf& uub 4Efltder, ree1ler unb ~biltiser pc.
ottnung. y #Elt. E.@ EsZa t.--. E1E- '.#
Deutlds 9anbtauFeute, tts. 1T ser Nbnetsep1as fir gu&.
1armer unu Gubrieute, bel mir Fnoet tbr aussuetanete @taIs
lung unp eutes Unite tpnlmen fir Cure Ettere. -.
Pas 9aus bat Maes mas Elm @uherbutcl baben lou u,to
entidlDfleu, ieoe,n Sat Befriebieuns 3u ~sepdbren, e~mpfeDle
toy ea0elbe bsteas eneua eee9rten eeutfden Yubllfum.
vii "t@ Nnauit matbsu6
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22

~ @erse6et nidt, ben Mrtitel, wel<
den ibr fault, wpbl su prifen ramtt tbr
ben ebten erbaltet.y as#2aaa9 Tao
81 yerfaufen beia1en Drpsuenz0 drp=
iern unp 3auheuten dberau.,au a..,e.., sna
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.


heni Estate Notes.
fne city OF Liverpool Is building three new public
parks. u spent sio4e, 900 upon them last year.
Florida Is called the poor mans paradise by q
correspondent. He says q $500 house there is as
good as 81, 500 at the North. No wood pile no
hay NOW to provide, and land dfty cents an acre.
lot OF land with buildings thereon south side or
Hayne street. Charleston, =. c., was sold recently
for 5000; onefourth cash, balance in Ave annual
instalments.
The Mobile Register says that within the last thirty
DAYS cotton plantation have risen per cent
out OF debt and leave them such cash snrpluses as
they never rejolccd In IN the old slave times.
During the past year south Boston expended
In wooden buildings.
A farm OF 100 acres lying near the ST. Louis and
Indianapolis Railroad between Mattoon and Charles
ton Coles county, was sold last week for ST. 900 cash,
which was at the rate OF s4s rs per acre.
cars In the depot OF tho Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, when, looking over the great buld
over thirty years ago was offered eighty acres OF
land, part of which this depot IL now built, for
sorrel horse and saddle, and was fool enough to
Concerning washington houses an exchange
saysThe impression used to prevail, that the capt
tai was city OF boarding houses. This ts partially
true, but there have been recently built large num-
ber OF houses, replete with oil modern improves
tenants--rent from $1,000 to $1,000, prices rom
$40 900 to $4,000. lot included. On the outskirts
'n be noua nS Sr sss
Nor is there any probability that rents win come
down for many years.
recorded In St. Louis December 2S was So, 77S.
The value OF real estate. transfers OF which were
recorded In Chicago December 81, was 500, 6o0
A Southern Journal, addressing the Young men or
the South respecting the agricultural prospects Of
that section, uses the following language:-Lands in
Middle Georgia which, properly managed, Will bring
the cultivator at present prices $500 per acre per
year and a good deal more with nrat rate farming,
may be had for two, three. four to ten dollars an
acre, and the demand for them Is light Here. IN
this very best Of all regions the face Of the earth
for the production Of upland cotton the price OF an
acre or land u about one-twenteth OF tho value Of
its annual crop product.
The subjoincd exhibits OF the building improve
ments In Philadelphia during the past year explains
the reason why Philadelphia exceeds New YORK city
80 much In area and is otherwise Of interest Tho
ocia records Of the building Inspectors olcc for
the year Just closed show that the improvements In
number and character exceed those OF any previous
year since the ONCE was created. The dwellings, for
the erection or which permits were Issued each
month"; numbered AZ folOws:-
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
Buildings erected annually in Philadelphia from

Among the real estate movements In Boston We
nnd the Following
On the nth OF July. 1871, the estate now known ~
Nos. 239 and 2l1 fremont street was purchased BY
1880. It was sold by John Fenno and Elizabeth
Gill executors under sthe will Of Hannah FennoS
widowr The estate Ia directly opposite the Win
throp Scho OIL and has for long time been occupied
by double three story wooden house.
In 1877 fremont street ~ that point was called
Nassau. The estate froned SO feet on the street,
was ON the rear so feet on the south side ll0 feet
and on the north side the same. On November Ia,
1877 for $50 each, the other heirs eight In ALI sgncd
on their claims.
Luther Parker since that day has been one Of tho
prominent citizens OF the South End. and Il h many
years since he died. The widening OF fremont street
has cut or his houses the materials Of which were
sold to Franklin Smith for $500. The land has been
dispOeed OF to w. W. story, the American sculptor,
now resident In Rome, for Sss,2I2 It's amended
survey shows front OF ftyone feet, and the total
number OF square feet I'm the lot s 1884. From this
the city takes on LOO feet To the depth OF twenty.
four feet. This s leaves the good depth Of thirty.
six feet.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

DAREPA-ROsA-sTEINwAy HALL.
PAREPA-RosA CONCERTS.
Nine. PARErAR ROSA, the great favorite and most popu
lar canstrics her triumphant return TO New York.
land California; after unparalleled successful
Opera Concerts Pacific Western Statss
win give In the city OF her former rinmphs positively only
ONE GRAND CONCERT,
FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY6
Nine PAREPA-ROSA viii he assisted by
Mr. BROOkHOusE BOWLER, English Tenor.
Sig. r. FERRANTl, the brilliant Baritone,
Mr.. PATTISON, the distinguished Pianist.
Mr.. GEO. w. COLBY, Accompanist, and
great expense expressly fsrepa Rosa Concert Season.
The OF seats viii Wednesday, N A. n,
II Senway and schrmers store 70l BroAdway.
SPECIAL kOTICE-To defeat speculation more than
six tickets win be sold TO any person.
rIOoLEY's r. ID. OPERA HOUSE, WILLIAMSBURG
III Gand PanorAma-Progress OF America Hooeys MIN
Grand Matinee every, Saturday ~ o'clock Adns-
sion Is cents.
MRS. r. b. coNwAYs PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
M MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1863
MRS. y. B. CONWAY.
SERIOUS
FAMILY.
Mrs.: hIonspy De'mame. me.......''.''"...mrs C"nwg
MARRIED. LIFE.
sauuei Coddie ~. SonWhy
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 3
West Thirtieth street. on Tuesday morning az half
past ten O'Clock.
voaLER.-on saturday January 2, LOUISA r. Voc
LER, wife Of Charles II. vogler aged % years
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence No %
Woodruff street, South brooklyn, this (sondayl ar
ternoon at two o'clock.
YoUDALE.-On Saturday, January 2, MARTAH f.,
daughter Of Isaac ana Elizabeth Youdale, aged
years months and days.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
uneral from the residence OF her parents ~ North
Fourth street, Williamsburg this lMondayl afternoon.
at two O'clock
WHrrfIELp.-At his residence, Gainswood, near
pemopos Ala, on Sunday, December 81, General
NATHAN H. WHirFIELD aged 70 years
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALLAcK's.
Doors opea Al IN % commence Al O'Clock.
LAST NIGHTS FOR THE PRESENT OF THE FOLLOW
4. INg PLAYS.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1869,
Lord Lytton's great Comedy of
MONEY.
Characters by Mr.. LESTER WALLAOk, Mr. JOHN GIL
BERT, Mr. CHARLES FISHER, Mr.. j. MATTHEWS, Mr.. J.
.. Potk, Mr.. .. I. RINGGOLb, Mr. @. II: ROCKWELL,
Mr. q. y. BROWNE, Mr.. E. MILTON, Mr. G. MELTON, Mrs
CLARA M JENNINGS. Aiss EMILY AEsrAYER, xra sED-
TUESDAY, JAN. S-MoNEy.
WEDNESDAY, Jan; 6.fHE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH
Md WOODCOCk'S LITTLE GAME
THURSDAY, JAN. money.
FRIDAY, JAN. 6-MONEY.
In preparation,
MUCH ADO ABOI NOTHING.
BOX BOOK FOR Mr. LESTER WALLACKS NIGHTS
NOW OPEN.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
AMUSRwWNRa

AMISEWENyEs
THEATRE FRANCAIs-GENEvIEvE- WEEK.
Sole Lessee and Director. 0RAU
Positively last three nights OF GENEvIEvE DE BRABAkr.
This Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings last night OF
GENEVIEvE De BkABAhT
= WIKI ~ immense and splendid mise en- scene
Nine. Rose Bell being indisposed,
Nile DESCkAUZAS will assume the part or Drosan-
Debut OF the FrimA Donna,
Nile. RIZARELLI AS GENEvIEVE.
Carrier Beckers Gabe (srginsl role OF Pitpu with the
entire strength OF the company, comprising ~ persons
Hsrveb renowned opera bouhes L'tElL CREvH VIII %
produced for the rst time In America next Thursday
After ~ half price, Seats secured six days In advance
UsHEATRE FRANCAIs L'GIL CREvE
Sole Lessee and Director. y. GkAu
Ft production In America Of Hervs's celebrated opera
bouGe, LIL CREvE, Thursday Evening, Jan. At J.
Words and music BY the same author
Mr Grau has the that the second novelty
Of the the Theatre Frarcas after the ncompar
able Of Genevevs BAbsn will be the production Of
LtEIL CREvE,
70 be the Time before the American public
In announcing chef doeuvre Of the gifted composer
HGve observe that &c him belongs the credit Of
having the school OF modern French
universally recognized under the OF boue and
the OF Herve's brilliant example that tempted
onsnoaoA 70 become AZ ISin PSisa, cREvr. 5'ysy;
with most powerful cast and nimitAble briiance
OF for which the Theatre Francas has become
celebrated, WILL BE PRODUCED NEXT THuR9DAY.
The cast viii comprise Rose Bell, Desclauzss Carr err
Beckers Gabe, Petit ogether with the entire strength OF
the company, comprising 1a0 persons.
Seats arSs nishts Of Ln orse now be Sc
cured.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

ary q John BussISa infant son Of George and Kate
r. Briggs, aged months and "a days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are ~ invited 70
Madison avenue, Fordham, on Tuesday afternoon, at
two O'Clock
CLAFKsoN.--In Heidelburg, Germany, on Friday
morning, December III, PAULINE RfvEs CLARksoN,
wife o. pavid N. GARRISON OF Ne~Durs' On tne huo
CnEreHroS.--At his residence, NO. Il Catfarine
street. Newark N. j., on wednesday, December
90 JoHN CREI0iToS, aged 50 years.
Of the bar, are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral, from the First Reformed Dutch cnurcn
Joralemon street, Brooklyn, opposite the Cfy Hail.
TINS (dondayl afternoon. attwo O'Clock. 81
CRAr0-On Friday. January !, JossrH CRAIG, agcd
ihc friends OF the family are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral, rom his late residence, ~
King street, on Tuesday morning at half nine
The members OF Eureka Lodge, i. ana A. M, are
The members OF Eureka Lodge No. 243, 7. and A.
NJ are hereby summoned TO meet ~ their lodge room,
be4 Broadway, on tuesday morning, January q ~
nine O'clock to attend the funeral q our a,e brother
Joseph Craig. G.f. ALEAANDEfs N.
CuNyIN0HAM.--In Brooklyn, on Saturday morn
inr, January 2, In the 9th year OF her age, MANY
CUNSiNaHAM the beloved daughter OF Christopher
aud Catherine Cunningham.
The friends and relatives OF the family are rcspect
fully Invited 70 attend the funeral THIS !Monday ~
terIioon at Two O'Clock. from the residence OF her
parents, No. Little Nassau street. on Kent avenue,
between Flushing and Myrtle avenues, Brookiyn.
DURrEE--On saturday, January rLOhkNck,
daughter OF Joseph w. Duryee, IN the 18TH year oi
Tue relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral services on mon
day afternoon at four O'Clock. at the Church o. tht
Holy Trinity. corner Madison avenue and Forty
second street.
EoAS.-On Sunday, January a at 25e West Tenth