davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOa YOUNG LADIES.

THIS Institution. conducted BY the Ststarz
0f St DOguiuic. is delightFulfy situated ir,
healthy and retired part Offhe city OF Mem
pills. Tenn The buildings are ample anf
c0iniisodl0us. Standing in the center Of ex-
tenSive and highly i'm proved grounds. shaded
by forest trees, and laid out and set with rstrt,
plants amt shrubbery.
The course OF studies comprises ali the
branches, Useful and Ornamental thai sre.
usually taught
The Academic Year consists Of two Session.
or i've months each; the drst commencing,
on The FIRST OF SEPTEMBER, the second on
the FIRST AOSD ~ FEBRUARY
TERMS PER SESSION,
Payable half yearly, Invariably In advance:
For board ana tuition IA any OF the fs.ior-
Ing branches. Reading, arithmetic, English
grammar, geography. history, rhetoric, eo,n-
posluOnf criticism, principles OF natural
philosophy, chemistry and botany, mental
and moral philosophy. plain sewing, meg
ing, etc SIS. $50 $50 and sltU according b rbs,
age or the class Of the pupil.
For Day SchOiars-1u uition 6 Is 20 Sz5 or
so, according 70 age or class as above
For further information. apply or address
the a. MOTHER SF, PERIOT5 D
anu 1&W St Agnes ACADEMY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
w. H. BOWERS
Mathematical and Classical School,
Cor. Hry7,ondo and Pontosoo .sss.,

w ILL open on "Wednesday, September tst.
~ mas SueresstUl experience as a Teacher
"a thts ctty previous to the war, be trusts y N
bf a sumcicnt guarantee for the flTfure
For Circulars apply al book stores, or az fOs
Monroe street. aul9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
INSANE ASYLuM.

. T. vINcENT's INSTITUTION FOR THE
- INSANE, st. Louis, MO. This Institution
was founded by the Sisters of Charity, Au-
gust 10, 1854. 1t is private and flrst-elRss In
its arrangements and accommodation. In
sane patients OF both sexes and of all de-
nominations are received, also those addicted
10 taking opium or other stimuiants TO ex-
cess and desiEe 20 correct. For terms, etc,
apply TO DR.. J. X. BAUDUY or the SISTER
SUPERIOR sugS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE,
No. 2S2 Adams Street,
Professor William Carroll, AN, Principal.

THIS Institution will be opened SFPrENaFR
Il L3IH with q full corps OF com petent teach
ers. For further Information apply sor cfr-
GUAR 70 the Principal, No. l3i second street,
Memphis, Tenn:
REFERENCFS:
Rev F. H. Bowman, Pastor OF First Presbyte-
rian Church
Rev DR.. l. C. Ransom, Pastor OF First Cum
berland Presby Church.
Rev F. NJ Richardson, Pastor of Third Pres
byterian Church.
Rev J. o. Steadmau, DID, Pastor Of Alabama
Street Church.
John T. STATION. IS Front street.
James Elder, ~ Madison street
Milton Z. Jarnagin, - Madison street
DR.. O. W. Jones, % Main street.
Dr. A. ErsEine, l. Monroe street.
H. " fsis, - Main street. Nugfg d.vz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
CHELSEA FEMALE scHn0L

I'HlkD PRESB1 TERIAE CHURCH The
No. hs,A, ~ session Of this school viii oper On
siONDAi september, the rtti f.,l
-- 4rs- l. L. MILTON,
-l,-. IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
Main Street Store for Rent.

Upon timely application and sufficient In
L ducement offered We viii rent for one
,-sa, nom isf Septefn Der next. the Front Store
Room now occupied by us, corner Of Main
and Jefferson streets with part OF basement
au21 ROxSTEia, IRRELEVANT 8 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
THE MISSES BOWERS
On Monday, the 6th Of septembsr

VIII, open the Fan Session q their
The New York herald., 1869-09-16
the HESS MUaDsa CASE.
No Cine 10 the PernctraiS

No Cine to the PcrpetratOr.
Yesterday Coroner Flynn made slight progress
with the case OF John Hess, who was fatally beaten
on the head on the night OF the "a instant with q
stone IN the hands Of some person unknown, as has
already been reported Only one witness was ex-
amned-Ludwig Reuling, VINO was in company with
the deceased at the time the assault was com.
mltted upon MIN. 1t is surmised that the man
who committed the murder attempted to
rob Hess as he was sitting asleep in mont
OF the door Of the premises where he worked
and lived, but meeting with resistance In the
prosecution OF his nefarOus designs turned upon
him and fractured his skull with q paving stone
which he had picked up in the street. As yet Captain
SlOtt has beea unable to get any clue whatever to
the murderer the only man who saw him, owing to
his intoxicated cOndtlon at the time, being unable
70 give any description OF him. SubjOined Is the
most material points IN the evidence adduced yes
terday.
Ludwig Reuling OF 354 West Fifty-fourth street,
depOsed that on the I'd inst. he was with the de-
ceased, John Hess; during that day they had been
drinking great deal; towards night they entered
lager beer saloon on Ninth avenue, where Hess be-
came SO intoxicated that the witness was obliged 10
take him home; they both worked as taiiors
for Mr.. WEISS at the above number; when
the witness and deceased reached the house they
found the door locked and the witness told deceased
they had better wait Till Mr.. Weiss came home from
then sat down the sidewalk, in front OF the door,
and the witness fell asleep from the eects Of the
beer ne had drank; he was soon awoke by hearing
Hess crying OUT "What DO you what, you damned
lOafer ~ the witness looked up, and baw man rum
ming into the street; he the stranger) then picked
head; the stone fell close by the witness; after
throwing the stone the man ran towards the Eighth
avenue; Mr.. Weiss then came down and deceased
was removed into the entry.
There were no other witnesses present conversant
with the facts OF the case, and 1t Is very doubtful II
any can be procured,
poned in order to give Captain SlOt, Ofithe Twenty
second precinct, time to procure further testim ony
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

Wheat opened strong under good inquiry, though
gueny met buyers freely and a. the close prices &C.
&c. &c. SSs1 s1sir g 81 sssns &
e, The sales comprised .pon l o bushels q At 81 81
fa o.d. for amssr and white Southern S,
81 s%NsE sss Hss 6s1isFsn
and 81 io white Nsn.sSky Corn r was fairly active but
ST: . 'ss nas
aa% @ whit: S's
hrme though The demsnd was only moderate The sales
rye there small sales Western 81 i5 Barley mai.
du au small lot State was sold at 81 60 Barley was
FRFIanTs fairly active and firm for grain but quiet
To %epoS $500 sna
bosss cheese h at r. % o 3 S oaS
part e not s A. SD TO Glasgow per ,,esnsr 1900
Cork for orders with $500 quarters grain = 3d. and
bark so'As en- % general % csrso a.
ss psss h%syy % or at oS .n % for
market etc continued to rule Quiet but f
Sales 40 hhds Porto Rico on private terms We guote:
0' 500 do masovaas Rico &c. 20 aoc
BsTosd0' Sc and New Orleans sS sSc s sSc
1000 do rosin and a2o pitch The market for spirits tur
for .. os
meehaniabe order The sales were LOO bbl,
RGsn dun oa, held for lal prices heard &
extra do. window glass ts $s. Tar hrm at ss Il
w
OIs-Linkeed remained quiet, but steady mt 96c ~,
bbs or lard there were small sales 81 IS
I ~ Gr p%s & % whas Ws usoed az M s
blesched winter do ~ 5 crude sperm $ rs al 50 and
PSovIsioss Receipts, sas Sels pork 90. beef 10 do
and l22 do. lard. The market for pork
remely quiet the sales being confined to small sup
heavy. though not quosby lower The sales
bbs in ANAL lots at 1871 S3l l2 for and $50
extra prime. western prime quoted at ssS $50 TO-
Live hogs dull at 9Ac. l0Ac with arrivals OF b6ss
head For beef there was moderate demand, at steady
plain and $40 S6 for extra do Tcrcc was dull,
and prices were entirely nominal % Beef hams were
the market quiet but prices were
ally steady. Sales 30 packages within the range Ike
hams isc sc picked hams and Soc Sc for smoked
and bagged hams. Bacon was only moderately sought
after oss to The nigh rs,ss q freight and prices we're
i7c Lard was steady with fair demand the being
87b packages at l6c 1Sc for No. prime steam, and
PrTRoLEUM.- Crude in bulk was In demand but the
business light being restricted by e increased 6mne,s
price For refined the market active and 6rne
and prcea advanced about Ac gallon, closing
for sfndsd & whe hiss o weTs S .ss Of bs
do Gre. aud last hall of september at 81 900
do for the last half do At aoU0 Tor and ZOO
steady sass. bbls io,sc In Phikdspha the market
quiet but prices were steady The sales 1000 bb
standard white for the lss. half Of september at $780, and
sUoAR-Raw was in active demand, principally for re-
inning and the market wa. hrm st previous quotations. the
Ike slsac for Cuba and Porto Rico, chiefly Cuba,
Ic iac. also $50 boIes at i2c. 2tc Rsaned in
yellow W. quote insrior 70 co%mon rsnnins Gubs
s s.:.J s e sGss sns sG asss. ar 49, e. :: & ssst
and Sos;'j, iSse. mxc.i xsI:do sSa' ". Refining
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

Foreign exchange was inactive and steady on the
basis Of 1885 1Os3s for bankers sixty days. and
1855. 1881 for sight sterling bills. Continental
bills were firm and unchanged.
Commercial paper was shade more active and q
few sales were made as low as nine per cent, but
the range Of discount for prime acceptances was
from nine to twelve per cent.
The government market was dull, and during the
course of the day fell or about a har per cent,
otherwise there was no feature The decline was
due to the fears for the future Of money, and an
absence of 'orders' prevented a reaction. The
following were the closing street prices this
evening:-Unted states currency, sxes lO9a
ITO; do. skies, 1881, registered. 121h
122; do. do, coupon, 1211s a l22; do. fve-
twenties registered, May ana November, l2I a
121A; do. do, coupon, 1882 do, 121X 12e; do
do, coupon, 1854, do, l2l 1914; do. do, cou-
pom, 1865, 1915 121. do do, registered Janu-
ary and July, 119a 100; DO. do, coupon, 1885,
do, 1894 100; do. do., coupon, 1867 do, 100
12o,i; 40. do, coupon, 1885, do, 1ls2l 100;
do. ten.forties. registered. 10 q 1lok; do do,
coupon, 11011 1l0h.
Southern bonds were dull and steady. The fol-
lowing were the prices at the last board:-Tennes-
see, ex coupon, 6lx; do, new, SIX So; Virginia,
ex coupon, 55s{; do, new, So bid; Georgia sevens,
9l; North Carolina, ex coupon, 55; do, new, Al
u 4lta, SOutu CuIouuu, ucW, " q OoS mtSbOuTl
skies, 81 a s71a; Missouri and st. Joseph, 92;
Louisiana skies, ~; do, levee skies, GO; do,
levee eights, s4 IS.
The following were the bids to-day for city bank
stocks:-New York. 1so; Manhattan, 140; Merchants.
I2s; Mechanics 14o; Union, 1875; America, 143 City,
200; Phoenix, l0sa; North River, 90; Tradesmens,
$50: Butchers and DrOyers' 1856; seventh Ward 1l2;
State OF New York, ITO; Commerce, 1875; Ocean,
ssH; American Exchange, III; Chatham, 16s;
Bank of the Republic, ll9; Bank OF North Ameri-
ca, IO9; irving, liz; Metropolitan, 14o; Peoples,
l4o; Market 1874; Shoe and Leather I4o; Corn
Exchange 1872; Continental, 100; st. Nicholas, 12;
Importers and Traders, lao; Park, 40; Ninth
National 131l; Eleventh Ward, 100; Oriental, l50;
Gold Exchange 14o; Bankers and Brokers' Associa
ton, los.
The gold market was strong between 1855 and
1857. The 'bulls' made strenuous efforts to keep
IL at the upper figure, but the general situation
abroad was 80 quiet and American securities there
so steady that the ''bears" freely sold at the ad-
vance, and the market reacted rractionally late in
the day. Ii is said the "bulls'' have formed CON-
bination for another advance, and would have
shown the TACT before this had not the accident OF
circumstances as above aided their opponents and
given the market legitimate downward tendency.
which doubled their abors. The range OF the price
The New York herald., 1869-09-16
THs FRIEDLANDeR CASE.
Inquest mt the Coroner's Omce-verdict Of tn,
Jury.

INQUEST mt the Coroner's Omce-verdict Of the
Jury.
Coroner Flynn held an inquest yesterday In tile
basement Of the City Hall over the remains OF Joseph
Fredlander, of No. 200 Third street, who beaten
to death in fracas ON the 9th Of September last.
A large crowd filed the room, and a good deal OF
excitement was manifested. The evidence was quite
contradictory and disjointed.
Nathan O'Nield Of No. II avenue B, was the first
witness called. lie swore that on the day of the
melee his attention was attracted by hearing a
voice In the street, ana going out he discovered
Mr.. Friedlander bleeding: number OF boys were
pcltng stones and bricks at Mr.. Fredlanders house.
the shutters Of which were up; Mr.. Friedlander got
whip to dive the boys away; witness saw MIN
strike boy with II; about 1000 people were
present; woman emerged from the crowd and
took the whip from Friedlander; after she had taken
heavily on the head with the OF milk cam he
fell to the sidewalk; the woman who took away the
whip witness recognized as Eliza Orthotefer the
strike him when down; witness did not know the
name of the man who made the assault with the
cover.
Abraham weser No. 81 avenue b. testified that
after the woman OrthOteier took tie whip from the
hands OF Friedlander man, whose name ne did not
know, ran out and struck him on the head with the
tin cOver the deceased and the boys In the neigh
bOrn O0d were always at war, the latter taking de-
light in pelting his house with stones and bricks;
Fredlander was In the habit Of complaining very
much OF the annoyance; witness never saw the man
who assaulted deceased before and could not iden-
tify him.
Abraham Pettt an oflcer OF the Eleventh pre-
cnct, testified that he was called to the OF the
row, aud while there asked deceased II he had any
complaint to make against Mrs. Orthotefer and he
said he had not: asked him II he accused any one In
the crowd Of striking him and received negative
answer; the deceased aud the boys were always at
war, the former making complaints at the station
house and the latter retaiating by firing stones at
the deceased's store.
Sarah Jacobson, of 80 avenue Il, who gave her
evidence in a very determined manner. sworc that
she saw q w0man--whOm she could not teil-strike
deceased on the head with the cover OF milk eau,
aud That she also saw an unknown man strike oe-
ceased with the same weapon.
Henrietta -. 25 avenue u. testified that she saw
the prisoner, Mrs. Ortn0efer, strike deceased With
the cover and knock him down, but did not see the
man spoken or by the other Witnesses
The evidence Of Dr. Shine, formerly given
given to the Jury. II proved the fact OF the death and
the cause The evidence Of Mrs. friedlander was
also given, but as 1t has already been published
repetition is unnecessary. After y short consuta-
ton the jury brought in verdict TO the effect that
the deceased came TO his death on the 9th OF Sep
tember from wounds OH the head received at the
hands OF some man to them unknown and exoner.
Aied the prisoner from all blame.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

fssxc
skEDsLnssed quoted - Is gold, duty paid saes
were reported Grass quiet but steady at lBc 3c
rough fax
sTRARINR.-The demand was slow; sales about 10000
ibs at l6c lsslc for common to prime, In hhds. and
tierces
. 12c
WmsKEy.- Receipts, 3s3 bbs The market quiet,
owing the decidedly higher prices asked sales 100 bb a
81 70 VI w. tax paid, closng A 81 "a u w.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16
A PHASE lE IlEE N IHE CITY.

Coroner Flynn yesterday called M the house IS
Mulberry street to hold an inquest on the body OF
Lizzie Ryan. the infant seven months old, whose
death as was alleged resulted from injuries received
W eltner the father or mother falling upon her while
engaged IN quarrel. The mother was found lying
IN oeastly state OF intoxcation and of course
unable to make q statement, and the inquest was
postponed Till to-day. The child however, died
from disease and not from any violence she had re-
Ceiv0d go -
The New York herald., 1869-09-16
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Board of Aldermen.

The Board convened yesterday afternoon Pursuant
to adjournment, with the President, Alderman
Conan, In thelchair As there were not quite men,
bers enough present TO transact any general order
business the Sergeantat-Arms was despatched to
look around and capture any member OF the Board
he might find 'lylng around loose" As he was
about TO depart Alderman Hardy made his appear
ance, and the necessary thirteen bengspresent, the
work was immediately commenced. A large number
tons for paving regulating and grading intro
duced and laid over, among Others q resolution to
repair and refurn'sh the court room ut Jefferson
Market The Committee on Wharves Piers and
Slips was discharged from the further consideration
OF the paper In relation to the obstruction to piers
ID and 15 North river by the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, and the paper allowed to lay over The
action OF the Board OF Assistant Aldermen tender
ing the use OF the Governors Room to the Harvard
crew was concurred in, and Aldermen Norton Moore
and Ward appointed to wait upon the crew on behalf
CT the Board. Resolutions were adopted directing
regulating and grading OF Seventy fifth street from
Eighth to Tenth avenue, Sixty-seventh and SIXTY
eighth streets rom Eighth avenue u the HUDSON
river. Alderman Hardy then called up resolu-
tions directing the paving OF Thirty aud
and Thirty eighth street from First TO Lexington
avenue with Belgian pavement. Two votes were
recorded against the resolutions and they were &c.
cordngly lost. The vote was reconsidered and the
papers laid over Alderman Hardy, however,
grinned at the negatives, and soon AFTER taking his
hal In his hand, lie left the chamber thus leaving the
Board without quorum to adopt general orders
On motion then, the Board adjourned until Thurs
day next, at two T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

SHOCKING MURDER By A NEGRO BOy.-A little
negro boy, about ten or twelve years OF age, was
brought here under arrest from the neighborho0d OF
Cash's depot for having killed little girl, his
cousin only six years old. He deliberativeR stripped
himself to Kill her aud 10 avoid getting the tsitas
blood on his clothing, and then put tho body In
pond Of water TO conceal -Chesle'eId tS Cl Dem.
OCrat. Sep. q
The New York herald., 1869-09-16
FATALLY KICKED By A HORSE.

Coroner schirmer was yesterday called TO the
Morguc to hold an inquest on the body of william
German, laborer, who died from the effects OF in
juries received three weeks ago by being kicked by
3 horse. Ills thigh was fractured, aud since the
occurrence NJ. 0ormsn hes been under treatment
The New York herald., 1869-09-16
DEATH FROM POISONING.

Information reached the Coroner's once late yes
terday afternoon that man named Brown had
died at No. 353 East Forty sixth street. from the
effects OF q dose OF poison. Coroner Flynn has
charge OF the case and will make an investigation
to-day when the facts connected with the will
be developed.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Sept l3-6P.M.
CorFRE.The market for Rio quiet the demand being
light, but prices steady at former quotations Other
kinds also quiet, but unchanged.
CorroN-The demand for this staple light, being
fined the immediate wants Of spinners Prices heavy
and about &c lower and in some cases sales made
from wharf At still further reduction The sales 66
bales OF which 59S for spinning and 70 speculation
For future delivery the market tre active but
heavy and irregular prices. The sales follows
100 bales, basis low midding, for September at 200
do for October on private ierms $50 do for November
27Ac 2O do for December. private TERMS and 200
f. 0. b. at New Orleans, at 2sssc. We quote:--
Updude Ne,c Or
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

in Bellevue Hospital. Deceased, who was nfty-two
years OF age and native Of Ireland, lived ~ No. ZIG
East Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


DyER-FIsHER.-On Tuesday September z, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father Marion street. Brook
lyn by the Rev. William SchOuler, rector OF st. Ste
phen's church. Brooklyn, Mr.. FREDERICK DYER, OF
London, England, TO Miss WmHEIMA RosAMoNDE
FISHER.
DAY-WHEELER.-On Thursday, September o, at
Christ church, stratford Conn.,, by Rev. DR.. ID. d.
Weston, assisted by Rev. George d. Johnson WAL
TER ID. +. DAY. N. d., OF New York, to Miss SARAH
f., daughter OF Ezra Wheeler, Esq, Of New York.
GORDON-COOPER.-On Saturday, September IL, by
the Rev. DR.. Lawrence, EDWARD +. GORDON, or
Plttsburg, to LIZZIE r. COOPER, OF this city.
Boston papers please copy.
HUNPHREY-HODGE-On Thursday, September Q,
at the residence OF r. NJ Whiting, Jr., ESQ.,, Brook
lyn, by Rev. II. @. Humphrey, WM. II. HUMPHREY
to Miss ALICE HODGE.
Hudson IN. VI papers please copy.
VREELAND-JOHNsT0N.-On Thursday evening"
September 9, by the Rev. James Mllett, GEORGE IL.
VREELAND, OF Brooklyn f. D., 10 LOUISE w., eldest
daughter OF I. J. Johnston, Bsq, OF San francisco,
Cal.
WALLER-HzLLER.-On Thursday, September o,
by the Rev. D. II. Baden, FREDERICK WALLER or
BROOKLYN, to CATHARINE W., eldest daughter OF John
H. Heller, Esq, OF this city.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

FLOUR AND GRAiN.-hecepts, SooO Dds hour, 3lSl46
bushels wheat I'll 1854 do. corn, 1S 66 do oats 4 do rye,
1851 do. malt 3OO bbs meal The -four market ruled
strong under fair demand, and sellers enabled
TO realize rie more but the market not generally
changed. California -four quiet; sales TO- O90 bbls
Southern flour slow Of sale, the demand being light
prices were weak sales $50 bbs Rye Hour In moderate
demand at steady pces the sales being $50 bbs Corn
waa dul uu1 te
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President,
Mr.. Monaghan, presiding.
A resolution was adopted directing tho Comp
troler TO furnish copy Of all the bills presented
him for work done on the Manual during h,e year
1868.
The Street Commissioner was directed TO have the
piers at the foot OF Twentieth and rhrty-fftn
streets, North river. rebuilt under his supervision,
A donation OF 1909 rs was made to The Harlem
Second avenue Baptist church to enable 1t to pay an
assessment.
The Board concurred with the Board OF Aldermen
In authorizing and directing the Corporation Coun.
sci to take the necessary measures for securing the
irregular and Isolated plot OF ground situated on the
n0rtherly side OF Houston street, between Norfolk
ana Essex streets, for public place.
The Crot0n AQueduct Department was directed to
pave the following streets with Belgian pavement.
FORSYTH street from Division to Houston, Thirteth
street from Eighth TO Ninth avenue, and Fifty sixth
street. between Third and Lexington avenues. The
Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

Cash gold was In abundant supply. The rates
paid for carrying were l-32 "a per cent, per cent
8 per cen, and per cent np to Clearing House and
and per cent sfterward. The disbursements OF
coin interest to-day amounted to $lOs,4O7. At the
Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were
Ssh, 900; the gold balances $l,oS7,e74 and the
currency balances, $2ssa5S5 The imports OF specie
at this port last week were as folows:-
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

T THE SOUTHERN AGENCY lsa SEVENTH AVE.
nue. second door below Twentynr.t street lsdie. and
genta wishing To dispose Of their casoh Cothng CaPe
Furniture, &C., win please call send note TO niNT
le2 seventh avenue. Ladies waitot - ~ Nj klNTA 4
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

Al EDWARD MILLER, 1856 lNEw NO. 1907 SEW
AL enth avenue, near Nnetecnth street. LAdics and
Jswey, &C. 10 dispose of receive the full In cash
MILLER.