davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-16


Theatas on Dearborn stless Is nearly completed
aud wi Be re-0rengd III a short time, ~
Aiken, the peculiar Jessie has decided not to
fy open the building until 1t is finished in every
4 part NOV scenery is being painted and fine
= drop CERTAIN is being prepared. The stage is
being provided with new furniture, and APP
@ poiEtmentslon the opening night an old English
comedy will be performed, and an address will be
delivered by the Ron. Geo. G. Bates. The very
excellent company now performing inthe:: use
\, nm. xiTbe transferred to the Dearborn, thus
-a ,Fordirg them wider field fortheir distinguish
Cd sbIities The Dearborn, under the manage
nenL of M. Aiken will undoubtedly be success,
ans the TheAier will be the neatest, most ele-
l'n cert vDd eOsey in the United States.
TEE FkASKLIS SocnrY. Irs OBJEcTs, INcoR-
loRAroRs lASD orTICERs.-An adjourned meet
y, ing for the purpose Of forming library society
- for ne beueft Of all who are directly connect
ed with the business Of printing editing, or
publishing Of books newspapers; the manu-
hsture Of paper printing presses or printing
ink type foundry and its branches; engraving,
y. book bindry, and kindred trades connected
With typography, was held Wednesday evening
:. IN the city council chamber. On motion Mr..
( A, B, Case VAS appointed chairman of the meet
ing
The report Of the committee appointed 70
" draw up an act Of incorporation was presented.
T,sfolIoWing persons arc named as the in
-- rPo.Ators Of the society: Andrew Shuman,
81 Jose AediH, Franc B. WBkie, James r. Bal
~ ~. '-"e Iersaqi&h 8. Thompson, Sterling y
q ESdr is, GSharles ". McCluer, Herman Raster,
~ W45am D, Baker. s,@sa AAsdsF, George w.
TAYLOR Alfred J. Con, :Harris g. GriRthS
Charles ATWOOD, Il. Z, Hobart, John N Ear
guhar John X. COnklin, Joseph G. Snow, Sam
s ne z Piuta, and Clarence L. Dennetty.
" The objects Of the Society are declared to b
ne sssaOlishIUg and mslutaiuins Of HbrAry
and RAdingrOOm, 70 procure literary and scien
r. yAe Lectures, and to promote the intellectua
AnpsoSement Gifts members. 3g =
IA Ias nane of the Franklin Society of the cit
Mileage was adopted "
a temporary Organization result cd In tn
4 election Of the following officers;
pseGdeht-H. <. Hobart.
S'.sSnha-Soon Mafoef ana d
a. Aeeosding SscretaFy-H. z. Boss. ETA ~
~, financial Secretary--s. L. Pinta. af
corresponding Eecretary-g. w. McCiuer:
A1eesnve Committee-J. NJ Faruuar. A. j
sl'z Sast, y, D, Baker. w, A. Campbell. Andre
=. suS@an' A. O. Cameron and the officers Of a
g-H AZ la s7-
ne officers are 70 serve until The rsxul,
%Ssuon on the third Wednesday Of Fe6ual
Ga fee Executive Conhissee ~srs .pssruc...
sS ppcere tie necessary books for the ofscsf,
eal Sahsc ptions and 10 secure ms rnber
-. Dsr Gecr,s ENroR1uE-one Of the neate
- hOst. eOmplets dry goods stores tr d
y that Of A, G. Downs q Co, No. n
Street, and known q the Gold
This establishment being about
~ sas Rsdpsedt hs price u ~ Their goo
81 4T'ssa Fcn dslIm. Tlis, ss.lly shsAs
EVA 60. .vs-eg 10 nvgN a A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-16
JuLIrs RoBBERrUs, Secretary.

The FIRST ANNUAL BALL of the Puddlers and
Boilers Of Chicago, was neld at Ulichs Hall, on
Friday Evening January lst, anG proved to be
in every respect complete success. The at
tendance was quite large, nearly 800 couple be-
ing in attendance. The management was I'M
exceptionable and no event of any character
transpired to mar the harmOney of the occa-
sion We are also pleased to announce that
the organization is prospecting beyond all pre-
cedence, numbering as it does Almos: every
representative of the craft in Chicago, who, BY
The way, are as whole soulded honest class Of
meb, as can be found in any section of tbs
country. May they 20 on prospecting and 90
prosper, increasing in numbers and efficiency
feeling satisfied as We do that the power they
wlsid will neve- b dire clsd 10 wrong uirec
lion
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-16
4UrrER PoarLAED PLAcr, Dec. \

laHs UPPKR PORTLAND PLACE, Dec. "a
Eh DKAR SR: Your note Of the l2th, writ
ten IN behalf Of the Committee who honOred
me With personal call, at an early hour Of that
morning, is received. 1 Of course, make no
ObjSetion 70 the WithdrAwel Of the invitation
20 @4hich you refer and if you had merely ~
gneEted it should have made no other reply.
The reason, however, which yoU assign are
sucA tnt deem it proper 70 advert to them.
These are thatu 'unaiority Of Americans" are
h0Gale 20 me, and disappRove Of my acts sincs
my arrival in this country. aaA- a.-
Ie the facts were a. stated, respectfully de-
ns she right Of any elAas Of psrsensin this coun'
| ry,!many or few, TO question that am a rep
res(iatasive Of the Government and people oil
the United States, and object, II possibly,
NOSE decidedly, that any such impression con
eEisslfcs even the semblAnce cf excuse for an1
act Of diseourtesy toward me officially. Ed
wbAteveT estimaaacn / mAy be held In by th0s<
wbE hare been instrumental In compelling yos
and those associated with yOa-to do what yes
evidently consider an uneentlenanly act,
greet it on account Of its author. If they IN
satisfied wish thar Aousse, u shall eontinue per
1fs60y ecnfenk m s-'as- MI
the allegations which you mention % Aawin,
be.ih made in the United States In regshd {
\ 49, % a.ai SKsi lii viii a. lnss6ssk, ca
q member Of .PsrliAmeat, and an invited spes'
anJl for having consented, d his fequests % b
introduced TO Mr.. Laird, Q member Of Ia paa
ank present Ysrlianenf, II y b@Sqset siven Z
meat Liverpool, who was also IN invited guay
} sn,s iof Ia en-, when ne oGerrsd Il, his hand
lbsRt hesanse of.my coatinning egorts 70 enasivai
frbAdly feeliaes besMesn ths people Of III
, cosatxy and my own.
9has Aese impasafisus mny wsl DO hosl
. wit1a BY me, whsa was cent upon my presss
\ mesam for ~ pssseasv a. rps4inB ulpitie
.NAMssm NV .zoaD .xHIA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-16

Anerofn. 1,5l5 Africans, 254; Bohem.aus,
6g ~ giaus. g Canadians, f9 Danes IS;
English, l42 French, o. Germans, Sill Hun.
gaIans Irish, 795 IEahals, M Norwe
gisns, OF To.anders, Scotch, 90 Swedes,
q, Spau.ards, q Swiss, Welsh, q Tossi5
b.otJ
The report spe4ss fo- i,s SELL CONNER Is
unnecessary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-16

MKssRs. Cook & FAIRLY, DYES AND ScoUR-
Eps, is7 South Clark street, occupy the very
front rank Of their profession, and are prepared
70 ful6ll all orders committed 70 their trust %
M satisfaction Of their patrons. Particular at
tsntion being paid to The cleaning and removal
ING of ladies' garments, the especial attention Of
III, lady friends is called to their card publish
Cd in another column. Both are practical me
cb.nies. and devOtes their sole time and atten-
,or 70 their business More need not be said
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-16

NETTING or WoRKINGMEN.-A meeting Of the
vofkingmen Of Chicago, favorable to the pas
sage Of a new mechanics lien law an amend
ment 70 the penitsntiAry system. and new Ap-
Orspticeship system, was held at the corner Of
Eldridee Court and State street, on Tuesday
evening, Jan 5th, NJ. D. Vaughn in the chair
After the reports of the various committees
had been received and acted on, an addresses
were made BY Messrs. Vaughn, Newland,
Smith, Alderman Wicker and A. c. Cameron.
On motion A. G. Cameron was appointed to
draft an apprenticeship law, and present the
same at the next public meeting, to be held %
Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th.
On motion the Secretary was instructed to
have tie proceedings published in the o.ily
newspapers Adjourned.
T,.,,-. EnppuBruc CacraLatv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-16

CAMS IN CHICAGO Superintendent kenne
u gives re following facts IN bis report Of the
8oiaes of The Police Department Of Chicago,
.s - -ssr tnres.- rass'ths ~ "a Zee 81. 1865.
Total value Of property stolen sa5,c-0 So
value Of property recovered, ass, l25 % to.s
amount 81 6nes col'ec X, ~, S5b. NEinber o.
sisssts made, 5,el7. % ihese lhers "ere males
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-16

!; -. In eao1's EAroRlUE Of the neAtsst
8 nOst. s0npiess dry goods stores b. this
III y y that Of A. G. Downs q Col No. lso
= street. and known q the, .Golden
- This establishment being about "a
e saa Esdpssdths price u ~ Then goods
81 80 feH dslIa. Fkis. ssnlly ',hslaa
~ .v.-ss 10 nnga
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
GenernI Jordan tn Cuba.

A correspondent, writing to the New
York Tribune, from Havana, gives the
following account of General Jordans
doings in Cuba:
The mex day after his landing, Jordan
was attacked by strong body OF Span
iards, reinforced by troops arriving from
Mayari. He moved out of his position,
and thereby gave the Spaniards to under
stand that he gave up the field. They
charged immediately up to the aban
doned points Of defense (saw a dis.
mounted gun and small quantity of
war material left as decoy), and soon
occupied them. Jordan had, however,
previously arranged other houses, cut
ting portfolios, ETC.. and mounting can
non of strong caliter. These were con-
cealed. As soon as the troops had fairly
got up to what seemed his abandoned
works, he all of q sudden rained upon
them a perfect fusilade. They were cut
Down terribly, and fed as fast as possi-
BILE, until they met another detachment
from the garrison at Mayari. Jordan
brought along SIX field pieces and two
siege guns. He arrived little sooner
than was expected, and did not get into
communication with Quesada, until the
third day. He left, what he should
have never carried with him, the siege
guns, and retired, as he did not wish TO
wait and have all the enemy's forces con-
eentrated upon him. He is now, how
ever, safe and sound with the rest of his
artillery and munitions of war, along
with General Quesada.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
Married by NIIstake.

A correspondent sends to the North
ern Whig the following extraordinary
story:
ION Saturday last a marriage cere-
mouy took place in little town not
twenty miles from Belfast. A youthful
couple, in humble circumstances-a Mr..
Y. and a Miss H.--hsd made arrange
ments for becoming man and wife, and
presented themselves before the eurate
Of the village at the appointed hour. 1t
would seem that the parties, before facing
such serious ceremony, had taken the
least taste of something TO keep their
courage cherry When they presented
themselves before th curate to have the
ceremony performed, the bridegroom,
either through ignonInce Of the required
form, or modesty, or perhaps a mixture
of both, kept rather q retiring position IN
the group, and bis best man-Ar. p
had to encourage him to stand forward.
The intended bridegroom's modesty, how
ever, still held him back. and he motioned
to his best man TO see to the matter
being duly got through. The eurate,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
Marriage of Ecyin Booth and Miss
Wary Meyicker-The Wedding of
Romeo and Juliet.

The great multitude who witnessed
Romeo and Juliet" as personsted by
L Twin Booth and Miss Mary McVicker,
can now rejoice that both have left the
tomb of the Cspulets to become the
dramatis persona Of marital epilogue
not set down in the play. Their nuptisl
engagement interested the public almost
as deeply as their brilliant theatrical
career, for they Tightly plighted their
faith to each other in the sublime blank
verse of the sweet bard Ct Avon, de-
lighting themselves not less than the
audiences that heard their vows. The
wedding Of the happy pair, however, was
as private as their " engagements was
public, and it presented a marked con-
trast to the magnificent scene at Mon
tsgue's house, in which the mad lover
met his future wife. The marriage was
celebrated on Monday afternoon at the
residence Of the brides father, Mr. j. NJ.
McVicker, of Long Branch. The Rev.
b. f. Myers, Of California, the father Of
Mrs. McVicker, oficiated in the ceremony
and ratified the act Of Friar Lawrence.
The company consisted Of the relatives
and friends Of the bride and bridegroom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15

The Japanese use paper for great va
riety of purposes. A recent traveller
stated that he saw it made into materials
so closely resembling Russian and Mo-
rocco leather and pig skin that it was
very difficult to detect the difference.
With the aid of peculiar varnish and
skilful painting, paper made excellent
trunks, tobacco bags, cigar cases, sad
dies, telescope cases, the frames OF NIL
croscopes, and he even saw and used ex-
cellent water proof coats, made of simple
paper, which did keep out the rain, and
were as euple as the best india rubber.
The Japauese use neither silk nor cotton
handkerchiefs, towels nor busters paper,
in their hands, serves as an excellent
substitute. 1t is soft, thin, tough, OF q
pale yelowish color, very plentiful and
very cheap. The inner walls of many q
Japanese apartment are formed OF paper,
being nothing more than painted
screens; their windows are covered
with a fine, translucent description tf
the same material. 1t enters largely into
the manufacture of nearly everything in
a Japanese household and he saw what
seemed to be balls of twine, but which
were nothing but long shreds of tough
paper rolled up. If shepkeeper had a
parcel to tie up. he would take strip Of
paper, roll it quickly between his hands,
and use it for the purpose; aud 1t was
quite as strong as the ordinary string
used at home. In short, without paper,
ali japan would come to dead lock ;
and, indeed, lest by the arbitrary exer-
else of his authority, tyrannical hus'
band should stop his wlie's paper, the
sage mother-in-law invariably stipulates
iu the marriage settlement that the bride
is to have allowed to her a certain quan'
titv Of paper. = Boston Journal Of
nL...safr.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
Arab Horses.

s. s. Cox, writing from Algiers, says:
Our driver tells us that one of his
horses, a white one land most OF the
horses here are white or dark gray), can
go-has goue-one hundred and twenty
six miles in twenty-five hours Now
believe it. We have travelled behind
these horses for fortnight. We have
been promised, say, to reach eur desti'
nation in nine hours; We were content
but we reach it in six We are delighted.
Every time yet we have been more than
delighted with the performances OF these
horses. 1t is either cunning way the
French have of promising far less than
they perform, or else, when under way,
their horses beget momentum which is
satisfactory. We were promised forty
eight hours from Marseilles to Algiers;
we did it by steamer in forty So that i
looks like q French rule, and it is a good
one. As to the Arab horses, / have seen
the best of them. The French officers
have them. Nothing can excel the ele-
gauce of their bearing and the speed and
hardness of their thoroughbred training
and work. The best stations OF Algiers
are in the hands of the French officers.
l do not see, however, evidence OF that
Attachment which it is said the Arab
bears to his horse, aud what the Arab
songs lead us to imply. The spur be
uses on his horse is worse than torture.
It is a sharp spike, six inches long. Mr..
Bergh would find plenty OF work here
among the Arabs. wondered that these
Arab horses were so plenty and so cheap.
One of the finest was priced at hVe
hundred francs, or one hundred dollars.
The doctor says such horses would bring,
in London, sl50. think, in New York,
they would bring Eve hundred dollars.
But wondered no longer when | found
out that the Government prohibits their
expectation. If it we're allowed to-nor-
row. Algiers would be full OF horse
dealers from Msrseilles aud Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
PRICES.

observing the movement, and misappre-
hending it, desired the person motioned
to stand forward and repeat after him.
Mr.. P. rather demurred To this appeal,
but the curate went on to say: Repeat
after me: l, James, do take thee" &C.;
aud, strange as the statement may ap..
pear, the young man was 80 dumbsounded
that he did actually repeat the form OF
words after the curate performed the
ceremony of putting on the ring, etc.,
whilst the bride repeated after the curate
as desired, until the ceremony was con-
cluded The best man, with all due dis
interestedness, at the close at once gave
up the bride to the intended bridegroom.
So matters remained until Monday morn
ing, when the parties most interested had
a meeting with view to have the matter
set to rights. 1t soon appeared, however,
that more serious difficulties than they
apprehended stood in the way OF this,
and that in order to effect the end de-
sired, visit to the divorce court, or even
an act of Parliament may be necessary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PuBLIc LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by e. WHITMORE
and J. ]. DuB0SE. under the firm name of
w HIT NOR f Sc CO.,
at No. Is Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscri
bers by faithful carriers at fIFTEEN CENTs
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One. year. So; sig
months. &; three months, 81; one month"; 70
Newsdealers supplied at az cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First nssrtlon...-..........--..s1 % per square
Subsequent Insertions........~.... !. 50 a,
For One Week..................'..'''"o . W !. =,
For Two W Weeks........................9 ~ a.
For Three WeekB.................... vv :.
For One Month-"................... 7 oo
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be. charged ac-
cording to the sP ACE occupied. at above rates-
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We offer superior In
SuosIaents, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square Tor each inser'
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
sa- All letters, whether upon business OF
otherwise. must be addressed to
wHITMOHH q .COa
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15

The PuBLIo LEDGER is published every Az
ternoon Except Sunday by Z. WHITMORE
and ]. ]. DUB0SE, under the firm name of
The New York herald., 1869-11-09

TUsr OPENED, A LARGE VARIETY or REAL LACES,
81 Chantlly, Peiernes and Shawa, Point and Applique
HaudkereIsis, Linen h.ndssrchsf, s = q dos; I'm.
Undergxrments, also Evening Dresses and Walking Suits
Tho above will be reduction OF rs cent. ASHER
AkCHT 302 Canal street. between Broadway and Mercer.
The New York herald., 1869-11-09
sPORTJNf,-- DOGS, BIRDS, &c.

A JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASsELL'S.
"A ny ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, kuctionser

L
This day. at ~ o'clock,
,o,sIgTSS ,hs gTsSsSs .ac;!Sp y Vas ATs,s T%ssnLL at
will soil at their Horss Auction Mart. Is Thirteenth
street, near 1Gf.i % Hoss ci FRENCH
OF business made feature and specially and con-
Is: street rS r9na
Wishing urena.. those having horses or
h. Of our as We 40 all onr other
srn r 81 Tsfs ssiE
years Kind IN ii and under saddle free
soaa s n sss. os ss
riding and driving has ~ fine % and action very
tom osihor wl,htop Pony rhas,os nearly new Also set
1a Horses
"a s. sAss eAss y
en-. for As as three ys. asy Sss no: arAs Si
way shifting front bu, " Miner stevens boon used bu.
BACK saddle or,s with long s a s hands.
q. years. tree from vice very sy.,sh warranted SOUND
Hay saddle Horse raised In Kentueky with English
;i ~
stylish, and has every gait known to saddle horse
so s11
eoSa ne9 9y ro a. na1 al ss 81
lady; warranted sound, kind aud true; also no top
nay Ethan Ai,sn Mare l.N hands. year, kind in all
1a sads ss on ss s ssns s %
Horse long tail and mane, b bands years kind in
and stylish driver tine road horse warranted sound KIND
BAY Horse AL black points. lbA hands. years, kind In all
harnes free from vice. free and stylish drsver has roted
s s owner lind and sSs
also seat 10 top wagon bur by Brewster of
As %ssr's .ss Win u s :s:: Baldwin
under saddle rots fast very ambitious warranted sound
Bay coupe Hor.s, ls,s hands, coming sr years; kind IN
oil harness; knd and trne
ness kind and true; aso no top jaeger Wagon, Sci har.
Team gray Horses, suitable for carriage use, 10 hands
nine years kind in harness. good style, hno family team
1 good under
sleigh ss11s s ns Gutter
sye.rs; in III h.rness soodunder saddle from
% aE aa Tod sna 1a vi"
sorre Horse l5 hand: years Kind In ~ harness when
n9w @ T oD @ y s. 4 :s
#seyera other Horses top and top wagons Full ds.crp
We never postpone sale account Of th. weather.
ST sIsSss sEs oE 5aT SEASON
CUT reserve perempsory sale OF Horses wasons har-
part very superior span chestnut Mare. sired By d.
M @" g. y
passed for style and beauty are ane drivers either sin
es.; sS :ssss pc,
sspps Home: il. s,as year,: stylish
sound and KIND Aro glass door Coupe Rockawsy, shifting
winter fronts blue cloth lined
Also bay saddle Pony, IAN high years. thoroughly bro
ken cans and smbiea Of tho nnes saddle ponies
In tho country
light trottng Road Wagons sinals and double;
Harness. &C. THIS stock viii no positively Sold ana be
Apply to auctioneer Properly Of gentleman In
embarrassed circumstances
Also thoroughbred road Horse, l5h high, years old
the road aud saddle the State free
driver Aniable In warranted sound and xind
Horse s hands yea Ga sired y to Iaad aanSs
true Ia all harness. ID superior family road horse.
Also several other superior family road Horses. Full
particulars At sas This stock will be sold without any limit
or reservation.
Also Wagons, Harness. &C., Roctaways, Bnggies digs;
also four top light road Wagons, axes, braces, clips
and bolts, all o, tho best steel warranted
Tho whole Of this stock IL worthy Particulars
at sale.
The New York herald., 1869-11-09
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

THE Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET COaPANY9
l. iron mail stesuiship
CIMBRIA
Captain H. HAhcK be Unitsd states mails viii
sail on Tuesday, November + 1863, al z. 81, FOR
EAMBLK9
taking passengers for Hamburg Plymouth. London and
Chelbourg.
first Cabin, 8lsO; Second csbn G72 stesage 5 gold
- Fay able iii Un,,ea states gold.
The WESTPHALIA 10 sail November I6.
kukHAkDT CO, G. s.. RICHARD B0AS,
- General Agents, General Passenger Agents
ol Broad street, N. Y. No. Barclay. street, n. 7.
The New York herald., 1869-11-09

I)osT OFFICE NofiCE.-fuE MAILS FOR EUROPE,
Tnesdsy, November sta Will cioso at THE once =,
II NJ and Mt the stations follows VIZ "A and b. IL AZ
A. NJ and o, ii 81 A. n; and E II rs A. M; r and q,
10 80 A. NJ. T.. H. JONES, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1869-11-09
COAsTyvisE srEAMSaIps.
Of Galveston Steamers.

i OF Galveston Steamers.
sailing every Saturday, mt II. H.. Touching at Key West
The Al steamer GENERAL SEDGWICk, Captsin Gatsat
At pier 20 East river, will sail Saturday November 1s
All Goods for Houston the interior viii be forwarded ~
agents. Messrs H. McMahan Co., free OF wbariAsAs
drayage comm issione for receiving forwarding
Insurance guaranteed as low by any ohor route 10
detention At Galveston For Freight passage apply to
&. A Maid lAn0
The New York herald., 1869-11-09

VVANTED--A SECONDHAND ENeINB AND BOILER,
w shout 20 horse power Address stating price, &C., W.
II. JORDAN, sos and tss Wet for,y.afth street.
NJ JANTED~A LARGE SIZE SECOND HAND HOES
w cylinder printing Press. Apply at 40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-11-09
DENTISTRY

rTEErH EXTRACTED WITHOUT rAiN THIRTEEN
= ycars bennmbing application; gas administered.
Bo~itnI Teeth, $i Sat- H10 Old sets bought Plumpers
Tor thin faces. j. JAY VfT,LEPS,
t6b Grand street, nesr Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-11-09

L,oR NEW oRLEASs DfRECr.-DEsPArCH LINZ
Tho .,rcty nrst ela.. s,eam:hip ClRCAssIAN, EiIs,
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