davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
LOPEZ.
His VIII I'm Favor Of M adame Lynch aud
Letter 10 the United States Munster.

The following are the will of Lopez and his
letters to General Mcmahon, alluded TO as hay-
ing fallen into the hands OF the allies on the
fight of Lopez from Angostura:-
The subscriber, Marshal President of the
Republic of Paraguay, by the present document,
hnally and solemnly declares that, in grateful
BhZa A. Lynch, he gives 10 her absolutely all
his property, rights and claims; aud 1t is my
wish that this disposition shall be faithfully and
legally carried out. Signed, in the presence of
witnesses, at the headquarters of Pikysyry, on
FRANCISCO s. LorEz.
To Major. General Mcmahon, Minister of the
United States OF America.
PIKYsYRY Dec. 23-Honorable Sr:-As the
representative of a friendly nation, and a3
measure OF precaHtion in view OF what may
happen, permit me to conhde to your care tue
accom- panyIng document by which transfer TO
Eliza Lynch all my private interests OF what
ever kind. You will have the kindness to keen
this document In your possession untillyou can
deliver it with safety to that lady, or in case
events should happen rendering that unneces-
sary, can return 1t to me. Allow me, at the
same me, to beg OF you that yol VIII do all in
your power to give effect to the disposition
made in the same document, aud accept my
best thanks, in anticipation, for what you may
FRANCIS 20 S. LOPEZ
To the same.
Honorable Sir:-As you have had the kind
ness 10 take charge OF my children, now pre-
sumo to commend them TO your entire protec'
ton, IN case anything should happen to me,
giving you authority TO take whatever steps
you may consider necessary lor the future wei
fare of these poor creatures, especially for
Leopold, whose tender years give rue the
greatest concern respecting him. Your com
plianCe with this request will entitle you to my
heartfelt gratitude since the thought of these
chi.dren is all that troabies my mind at
tins irving moment, when | am called upon by
dIly 10 dedicate my yself, at every risk, to my
Country,s cause, FRANCISCO =. LOPEZ.
The person known as Madame Lynch Is the
mlstress of Lopez. She Is Irish by bmth,
and is the wife of q French surgeon, whom she
lett about seventeen years ago for Lopez. She
Is described as woman OF fine personal ap-
pearaucP, still bearing the marks OF the beauty
by which Lopez was first caplivated, and exer,
cses great influence over the Paraguayan
President. She has borne him several children.
Lopez has never married.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
A Mermaid.

The Washington Star saYs;-
"B. W. Reed Sons have on exhibition at
their store on + street, near Twelfth, q curl
osity which attracts much attention, it being a
mermaid, sent here from Japan-one OF the
Ouly three in the country. 1t is about sixteen
inches in length, the body bearing close re-
semblance TO the yellow perch, excepting that
row OF bones appear down the back. At the
point where the Rills of the dsh should appear
two arms grow out about two and a.half or
well defined hands, with long talons. The
'Critter' has a head about the size OF walnut.
very similar TO the human head, and attached
TO the body by an exceedingly small neck.
The mermaid has been visited By hundreds of
DersOns,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
A VALUABLE CLERK.
Developments Ofthe OVerend, Gurney q;
90. Case.

90. Case.
London Correspondence NetO York Times.
The examination into the affairs of Oyerend,
Quincy Co., In London, has developed a pre-
Clous scoundrel in the pereon of Edwards, the
bookkeeper aud confidential clerk of the firm.
He is a gentleman of high character and posi-
toU and holds a public Office of the highest
trust-that of Public Assignee in ankruptcy.
From his financial position and ability he was
them advice in regard 10 loans, at salary OF
900 year. He found time, also. to become
a director in companies, and to give his valuable
assistance TO persons 10 whom OVerend, GurIey
d Co. made heavy and disastrous loans, and
from them he received some $4,000 q year
more, with occasional presents, such as yacht
or some such token of esteem. When, at the
close of the first year of Mr.. Edwards valuable
advice or more valuable silence, Edmund Cur
ney banded him his salary-f50 000-he received
II with thanks" and expressed the hope that
his connection with so respectable a house
might not be considered as ended, to which that
worthy replied, with wi slyness attributed
TO his Quaker breeding;-"Friend Edwards,
don't see how we can do without thee" Here
is a man receiving an income of 500, 600 or
$50 600 year, chiefly for bad advice, or for
holding his tongue, who appears by his own
reluctant testimony, and by his reticence aud
torgetfulness, more Than his admissions, to have
been taking brides on all sides and betraying all
trusted by Government, borrowers, and lenders,
con panies, and clients; paid by all to protect
one against the other; leVying black mail all
round. One would naturally infer thai man
studied several years in Wall street and gradu-
ated IN the Washington lobby; but we are not
advised tha. Ed wards ever attended either OF
thOCa ephOOls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
RUSSIA.
Cruelty TO the Polish ReVOIutlOnists.
From. the Pal Mail Gazette, Fe6.5

Cruelty 10 the Polish ReVOIutIOnists
From the Pal Mai Gazette, Fe6.5.
BTonIslaus Szwarck, one of the most able and
popular of the leaders of the Polish national
movement OF lS6l-62, disappeared mysteriousy
a few months after the insurrecton broke out.
he has just found means TO communicate with
his friends, who, after making every effort to
find out what had become OF him. had given
him up tor lost. His story, Ike that of most of
the Polish leaders, is very sad one. He was
the son OF Polish refugee In France, and in
1860 Obtained the appointment of engineer to
the ST. Peterburg and Warsaw Railway, the
greater part OF which was constructed under
his supeTlntendence. His patriotic feelings
however, soon aroused the suspicious of the
authorities, and he fed TO Warsaw, where
he took ian active part, under an as
sumed name, in the national organlza-
non winch was then forming. On
Christmas eve in 1862 he was arrested by the
police, and after desperate resistance was
oVerpoWered and confined in the citadel. After
long inquiry in the course of which IL is said
ne suffered torture, he was sentenced to death.
The Empress Eugene having interiered in his
Dehal as French subject, the sentence was
commured 10 totransportalon, and he was ordered
10 be sent TO Siberia. Scarcely had he arrived
at MOSCOW, however. when second order
arrived ordering him to be forwarded TO some
other destination. but what this was his friends
have until lew weeks ago striven in vain TO
discover. IL now appears that for the last Eve
wears he has been chained to a wall IN one of
those fatal classmates, lying below the level of
the river NeVa at Cronstadt, where so manV
political prisoners have died miserable death.
Those who have seen him there, and who knew
him at Warsaw, when he was a handsome
spirited young man, say that it is now quite
impos sble to recognize HIM. He is a eripple
prematuTely old, utterly broken down by dis
ease and suffering, and without a spark OF his
old energy left.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
FROM CHINA.
Financial News-SaiIing of Vessels-Af.
fairs at OnE.KOnE.

IuArS hU hOuS"AOhEs
SHANGHAE, Jan. 20-Vla San Francisco, Feb.
s.. llbG.; on Paris, six months, N78f; on B1m
bay, three days, 29s5 taels; on Calcutta, the
same: Hong Kong, 264 per cent. Bulhon-GOld
bars, Pekin. $50 taels; silver, lll70 per 100
taels. Canton weight; Mexican dollars, 754'25;
CaIolus dollars, TAO; American bills little de-
Sheetings nominal at t4els per piece. Jeans,
some demand az 375@3S0; stock 400 pieces
leans, 6l20 pieces sheetngs.
British cotton goods declined and dull until
lately. Grey shirtlngs, 2s.D2s. l0d. for quarter
pounds. Cloths in moderate demand at 1000
ls0 for seven pounds. WOolen goods
prices low.
Goals declined and more demand; sales of 1851
tons at 1850 per ton from ships.
Exports-Black teas meet with q fair inquiry
and prices are maintained; 5000 chests sold
since January II; reshipment 1900 chests; stock,
$500 chests. There is little coming for ward.
Green teas-Settlements and reshipments,
62 800 chests, falling of. Fine teas in small
supply, and value malntalned; quotations,
406d46 Tor fine TO finest; holders of medium are
disposed 10 realize; stocks on offer 100000
chests. The following cargoes sailed for the
United 6taies;--December IL. ship Velocity for
Boston, with l8S 6l7 pounds; Sir william Wal
lace, for New York, 1856, ,036 pounds, same date;
Pacific Mail Steamship Line, for New York,
$500, December T.
silk-Moderate business for the month for
common and reeed, the latter being at q de-
cline, and the former maintaining last quota
tions and both classes held for extreme prices,
Settlements to date, AZ 000 bales OF China. Re.
shipment OF Japan, l6, 600 bales,
The flag ship OF Admiral Ro wan was at Hong
Kong Jan. /, en- route to Soan. Business was
generally quiet, and there were no political
movements, except in Japan, where, at the
North, the ex-Tycoon has got into power. The
regular installation Of the Mikado confirmed
his n rtcOgnition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

>,-Messrs., William Painter & Co., bankers,
NO. 36 south Third Street, report the folio wing
United States Is, 1881, 1l3s6ll3k; q. s. b.2os.
ISS2 il45Sll4s do, 1884, ll1i@illa; do, 1855,
5as iISs5gi1z5; d0 July, 1866 ll04@1l0S; do. July,
lO94@lO9s: Compound Interest Notes, past
due, 1895 Gold, I32a0l32A. p"''
-Messrs. De Haven Brotner, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates Of exc
change to-day at P. .:--U. s. IS of 1881, ll3s
GI132; do. 1862. ll4ioi14s; do. 1864 lll4@
ia; do, 1855, ll23@ll2s; DO. 1865, new 110l@
OIL; do, IS, 1O-f0s, iO940lO9t; do. 3O-year
6 per cent. Cy., 1OIt@lO1i; Due Com pound
Interest Notes, 19i; Gold, 32i@lS25; Silver
127@1283.
-Nessrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc., as folio ows;-U. s, IS Of
1881, ll35 35@ll3b; 5.2Os of 1862. l14s@l14s; (;
l12s; July, 1865, 1lOs@1IOs; do, 1897, IIOS@
Ill; do 1858 ll060ll11; lO-4Os, 1O9s s@lO9i.
Union Pacific bonds, lOl4 @lO14. Gold. 1929.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

eDed, and friend or liberty. Tue
ambitious ideas OF conquest attributed to
him are ialse and In the present war Brazil is
completely right. 1t knows the provoking
turbulence of Its neighboIs. In all It's wars
Brazil has always given solemn proofs OF it's
modera ION and disinterestedness, and II may
be said that the neighboring republics owe
their prosperity aud the liberty they enjoy to
the Argentine Republic, that has prospered so
much since Rozas was expelled from the coun-
try, at the cost of such great sacrifice OF blood
and money on the part OF Brazil. Lopez, feel
certain, is even worse than RoZas, and Paraguay
also will owe to Brazil ite civilization and
hberty.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
This Afternoons Quotations.

LIVERPOOL Feb, N-12'3O P. M.-Breadstufs
unchanged.
HAvRE, Feb. 24-Cotton ooens easier both
on the spot and aAoat; low midilings aAoat,
1927.
LONDON, Feb. PAP M.-Coneols for money.
93; lor account, 93@93t; United States 52Js
quiet at 1885,. Stocks quiet; Erie, 24!; Atlantic
and Great Western, 1853.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24-P. M.-Cotton fat;
mid0liug uplands. 49,; Orleans, 12td.; the
sales will not exceed 1000 bales. Old Corn,
3s. Cd. Lard, los.
LONDON, Feb. 24--P. M.-Sugar dull on the
spot, and quiet a6oat. Lard declining.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

Oregon begs two hundred and fifty SER
want girls to come and do its hOusework.
Georgia proposes a canal across the State.
500 miles long. 1t can be built for 81, 900, 600.
Tho English are just learning to drink
lager.
Only one per cent. Of the emigrants to this
country are Frenohmen.
1t is said that Santa Annals agents are
trying to induce the Count 6iHgsnti 10 set up
fOr EmperVT VI Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

steamship Juniata, Hoxe from Sa,, S,r,..
pa naHana iSth inst with cotton. sugar. etc 10
sengers-From New OIleRns-James FeTensor u5 ~ 4,
Child u; L. Flanagan. Miss Ida Hot. Fsom HavanEs
ans servants P. Fornoa; Mrs J. Pasadx ana oaaiuaen ar
children Miss Q. Pasada: Miss r. Pasadr pI nnsee
6onsi Miss j. osfSon@el @ e. sasSaS, oSsSSGaell g. Oar
ara A. de Armes; A. Garrdo; g. Perez L, a Rohnrs
Tos Peay' So1Sa9s CoPplnger wiie and child
and wliei Miss Rodrguez; Miss ~ Tautes Nus Sss
Fnenies ana Two children; J, Pasada; las Rasn M
Misc Cooper; J. bar ana ife M "a; ~ NzsA9tretta
Mhter steers: r Torrela; NJ j. Oosunova ana .,sk
chna.sn a. on'yo' JOS Murphy; j. Caron. wife and ,o
ss pTg hs0s EST from oensro with
Echr Daniel McFee Smith davs f,on, Ia,,, xuo.,.
with barley TO Knight Il Sons. ~ A'o" AoEA'
vl sGhr y, MAY o. Slppe day from Milford Dsi, with
sohr J; g. Williams, woodruff 2 days from Rrlava.
ION ~ y, with sIaln 10 Jos f. Palmer.
=, Scbr May ana Caroline. Fo Hier DAYS from Ieip.
He pei; with grain to Jos. E. Palmer.
Schr George H. Bent smith. from Boston.
Steamer +. Frankiin, Pierson' ~ Sonm rom BaltI.
more win mdse, to A. Groves Jr
ooTTespondelce Of 1s Philadelphia Esehan0e ..,,s
n DEL, Reo Prs p. M-rhe 6aTqqss qsn the
y: FlanKnn' rom Messina for philadelphia. ie' w.
The ioowing vessels IemaIn at the gress ). Foi..
schIs william Carroll, PhilsdelPbA All Viz
Rpia. wi Wspa aesk' o. w"roj JOSEPH ,sGIP LAFErAA'
ur..oR NDA. ,,.uadeIphIA.
schr A. r. WetmoIe:, aB56sS B1sS" =. xUooa.
cnss Me% 94rk and iar P6adspnia
ward NansIer iyrom Proyinoe'o"A -o-
at Newport igsy igs Parker. nom Boston Tor rhAA
CESSNA ASps o. SODiSs S bins Boston for PhiA
schT .aaisa n NeTRSSI TSRpowIey AZ Ponce sth mat
schr ary as 20 load for port no.sa o. An.1eraa
schra "a y TIssSagues s'A insA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
Car,baIdi ON the Paraguayan War.

A correspondent writing from Florence to the
DiartO do Rio says;-
"a friend happening to talk with Garibaldl
about America, the conversation turned ON the
Paraguay an war, upon which the General said:
-'NOtwithsanding that am not friend or
crowned heads, and that my opinions are repuo
liCan, am bound 10 confess that in South
America Brazil forms an exception, because 1t 10
governed by monarch who 10 honest, eDlght-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON
Relations OF the United states to Mexico
Despatch TO the Associdted Pyess

Ne'""V"S Oh Nho Onitcu S1"teS 80 "oAAcV
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-Oficial publication is
made day of the ratified convention between
the United States and Mexico, providing for the
adjustment of claims of citizens OF either coun-
try against the other. The claims are to be
referred to two commissioners, one to be ap-
pointed by the President of the United States,
by and with the advice aud consent of the
Senate; and the other by the President of
Mexico They are TO meet at Washington, aud
may choose an umpire in case of disagreement.
No claim arising out of transaction of date
prior to February g. ls4s will be admissible
under this convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
Markets by Telegraph.

NEw YORK. Feb 24-stocks very strong. Sold. ia2s<
Exchange, lO9k; 6-20u, 1862 t1iM do 1894 Iiis do
1860 ll2h new ilS2; 1857 iioS4 10 4Os loss virginia
S. 81; Missouri os s1zS Canton Company, 6l}S Gum
ber9nd preferred 81; New York Central i64s; Reod-
Ing sala; Hudson River i9s; Michigan Central Ii71z;
land and Pittsburg, 9l& Clevelsnd and Toledo; 6L
Chicago and Rock Island. l27h; Pttsburg and Fort
Ryayn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
Fight Between Soldiers and Citizens.

GARRisoN's LANDING, n. Y, Feb. 24.-A
desperate fight occurred at Highlands Falls,
Saturday night, between some soldiers from
West Point and citizens of the first mentioned
place. One man was badly beaten. Four
soldiers passed to day to Newburg under
arrest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
Fire at ROcTleater.

ROCHESTER Feb. A.-G. W. Crouch Il Co.'s
saw mill on the island between the river and
canal, on South Paul street, was destroyed by
Gre last night. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
on which there ~ SlO.OQG insurance,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
Fire nt Worcester ,rnss.

WORCESTER, Feb. A.-The residence of D. U.
Buckminster, in Keene, N. H., was badly
damaged by fire Sunday noon, caused by de.
fective chimney. Loss on house and furnitu,e,
$4,000, which is fully covered by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
by -dtItEIIJJU JUUt6.
This MORNINGS ONO tatiOns.

LONDON, Feb. IA. M-Consols 93l for
both money and account. United States 520s,
70. Stocks steady; Erie Railroad, 24A; ILL
nois Central, 962; Great Western, 35.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24-A. M.-Cotton quiet;
middliDg uplanda 12@l2 3D.. Orleans, 12l@l22d.
Sales to-day estimated at 10, ,0eO bales.
LONDON, Feb. PA. M.-Common Rosin,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
Mexican BOnds,

ministerial order, issued on Saturday, the
9Th, in Paris, by Nj. Magne, the Minister OF
Finance, announces that all holders of Mexican
bonds Will receive an instalment of five francs
eighty-twO centimes in rentes, and three francs
fifty centlmes in cash upon each bond. apd also
on each debenture issued by the Mexican Gov
ernment and bearing six per cent interest an
instalment OF three francs eighty-eight ceutimes
in rentes, and two francs forty centimes in
cash. Tue exact date when, and the amounts
which will be paid for the dednitiVe settlement
of the claims will be fixed subsequently, Those
persons entitled 10 participate will receive a
special warrant issued to bearer, and discount
able in the market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
FINANCE AND COMNEROE.
OFFICp OF TINE kvENINe TELEeRAPH,l
WednasdaY Fen. "a 1860. II
be stock market was duh tbs morning. bnt

The Stock market was dull this morning, bnt
prices generally were ral her drner.
Government securities continue in steady
demand Tor investment at full prices. City
loans were unchanged; the new issue sold
at 101.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 46s, an advance of 4;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 66I@57I an advance
OF I; Little SchuJ kill a. 49, NJ change; Lehigh
Valley at 5bs, no change.
In City Passenger Ran way shares there was
very little movement West Philadelphia sold
at Ga, no change.
Bank shares were drmly held. Farmers and
Mechanics sold at l24, no change.
Canal shares were dull Schuylklll Naviga-
ton preferred sold at 10, no change.
PHILADELPHIA STOOk KKOBAN6E sALEH TO-DAY
Reported By De Haven Bro, No. % 8. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

The Odd Fellows will celebrate their semi
centennial anniversary by national oonven-
tion in Philadelphia on the 26th of April, at
which It IL expected 7O, 600 will be present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
PORT OF Philadelphia. ...... .FEBsUAp

aTATR OF THERMoMErRR AT THE EvpNINa xu, ~
GRAPA OFFIOE.
A. M.-....."..28l1 IL A. M"".......,.41a p, M q,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
ARRIVED THIs MORNTNo

CLEARED THIS MORNING
Sc6r George Ii. Bent, smith, Boston, BOrda Rellar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine News see Inside Pa

icy rELEsRAPH.I
NEW YORK, Feb 24-Arriyed, stesmshin fl,,, n,
Antwerp, from Liverpool. ''S VI
lBy Atlantic Oubs)
QUEENST0WN. Feb. 2i.-Arrived yesterday. atea m,
ship CITY OF Baltimore from New lork
LONDON, Feb a. - Arrived, steamship Hiber.
MAN. rom Portland e.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
ted by De Haven d Bro, No 20 s. Third stres
l3 sh Lit Sch R...--.,

v-Narr Ladner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
NO. 80 5. Third street, report this mornings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Important Advices from Cuba
Spanish Troops Moving into
the InteriOr-TrOubles
Between Soldiers
and Citizens.
ME ws FROM CHINA.
Financial and Comm
FROM CUBA.

spanish Troops TO Start for the Interior
More Plantations Burned An Expe-
ditiOn from rease in Port
The New York herald., 1869-12-18

ITOoLEYs OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
IL IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE CANINE WONDERS
WILLIS COBB'S Troupe Of Performing
DOGS, CASHMERE GOATS and MONKEYS.
HURLEY AND MAUR IN SONG AND DANCE
Tom and Jerry Time Tries All, Squire for q Day dc.
The New York herald., 1869-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLYMPIC THEATRE
~ FOURTH MATINER FOURTH MATINEE
FOURTH MATINEE FOURTH MATINEE
THIS DAY AT TWO
THIS DAY AT TWO
OF THE GREAT NEW YORK SUCCESS,
THE ATTRACTION OF THk CITY,
THE ATTRACTION or THE CITY,
UNDER THE 0ASIlaHE
Tho most popular drama of the period.
UNDER THE GAsLIOHr.
Crowded houses demo nsative of unboupded admiration
UNDER THE GASLlGHr.
well organized and powerful cast OF characters.
UNDER THE GASLIGHr.
New and highly artistic local scenery
UNDER TUE GASLI0Hr
Great mechanism and wonderful effects
UNDER THE GASLIGhT
Tho piers OF the city ny starlight The Railway sensation
UNDER THE GASLIGHr.
Rewritten and produced by the author Augusn DAILY, Es
UNDER THE GASLlGHT
Every until further notice. and Wed and Manees
The New York herald., 1869-12-18

L,OR sALE-A FIRST CLASS LARGE SIZED SAFE
weighing 40 pounds; four large Desks aud other
Office Furniture; will be sold cheap for cash. Call at 2
Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-18
AMUsRnfRNTS,

r'AMMANY TAMNANY.
THIS GATURDAY) AFTERNOON, AT Z.
rHk GREAT HIT OF THK SEASON AT
MATINEE MATINEE, MATINEE, MATINEk.
TIE VERY POPULAR BURLEsQUK,
BAD DlCKEY, BAD DlCKEY,
BAD DICKEY, BAD DICkEY.
SUPERB COSTUMES. BRILLIANT MUSIC,
BEAUTIFUL SCENES
ALL THE TAMMANY FAvORITES.
ALL THE fAMMANY FAVOkIrEs.
TONIGHT, TONIGHT, TONIGHT,
TONIGHT, TONIGHT, TONIGHT,
GALA NIGHT. dALA NIGHT.
THE GREAT BILL, THE GREAT BILL,
THE GREAT BILL, THE GREAT BILL,
BAD DICkEY, had DICKEY. BAD DICKEY,
BAD pICkEY, BAD DICKEY BAD DICKEY.
WITH TIE GREAT CAST, WITH THE GREAT CAST.
POPULAR MUSIC, ELEGANT COSTUMES, BEAUTIFUL
SCENES.
THE HUNGARIAN DANCER,
MASTER ARNOLD KIRALFY, IN BAD DICKEY.
Brother OF and one OF the famous Kirafy Troupe
The burlcs lue is preceded by brilliant comcdieta.
Family circle 25c. Other prices as usual.
Family circle Csc. Other prices usual.
Matinee every Saturday. Matinee every Saturday
The New York herald., 1869-12-18

n Fruit and Groc@y Store, in good paying meat mar
ket cannot attend to both. Apply at the store
Forty seventh street and Broadway
w 4 G. puRGEN
The New York herald., 1869-12-18

A LADY WISHES SITUATION AS WET NURSE
"A her baby is three weeks old give reference
90 character marriage certificate Call l5 Elizabeth
house, second door, for three days.
The New York herald., 1869-12-18
FOR SALE.

A FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH. THE
IN. old established Patent Medicine Perumery Depot
l7b Fulton street, Brooklyn.