davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Departure Of the Vice President for the Fast
Valuable Presents for MIR. Seward-Outrnge
Upon Chinese E.hbOrers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90 1869.
Vice President ColfaX and party left for tho East
to-day They will stop aud remain at Salt Lake
few days.
The appointment OF Frederick +. Low to the
Chinese mission is received here with great favor.
lie did not seek The tosition but has concluded to
accept 1t. He entertains liberal opinion on the
subject OF our relations with China and has strong
faith that the Chinese government, under the innu
ence OF just treatment combined with q steady
moral pressure, Will he induced to open China to
American enterprise.
Mr.. Seward received several valuable presents
to-day from the citizcns OF San Francisco Among
them was gold cigar case q gold snuT box and
gold headed cane, all specimens OF California man.
u1acture The cane was presented bv the California
Pioneers at their hall, and was accompanied by a
certificate Of honorary membership. Tho cigar case
was exquIsitely wrought and cost 81, 600.
The Cinnamon working on the Virginia City and
Iruckee Railroad were driven OF to-day by q mob
OF white men. The Sheriff read the riot act and
measures have been taken for the protection OF
Mongolians. The managers of the road have called
on the government for Sistance.
banquet was given TO the directors OF the Cen.
tral Pacific Railroad by the citizens Of Sacramento
last night, and was success.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat weak at 81 So
for choice. Legal tenders, 75K.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

desk, elaboratcly finished and bound IN brass-
Sixth-Many pieces OF silyerp ate-forks and
Seyenth-fart5 OF watches. Eighth-Knives, aDd
very many other things. all OF which you, Mr.. Grln-
nei and others interested IN the fate OF the Frank
lin expedition, VIII take sad Interest In inspecting
on their arrival In tue STATES.
,rdodn ! must now tell you Of the heartcrending;
tragcal part OF my expedition before
conclude this rapid, ana. ! must add, incoD-
plete p report; for. after all. 1t is but drop IN
the bucket to giving you a full idea OF the vast
amount OF interesting and important Information
have gained OF the natives about Repuse Bay.
lgoo-lik Pelly Bay, Neitclne, Great Fish Or. Back
river and King Wil!iam's Land relative to the Iate
OF SIR John Frankin's expedition In the spring OF
journey 10 King Williams Land. MY company
was entirely Of natives, and our getting about
Two hundred miles on our way we met parry OF
rely Bay natives who were leeing from their coun-
tr, on account OF ''war' raging there. The effect
on my company was Chat on no consideration could
terrible az was the blow to my plans. !
Gal @ 70 turn back, trusting that | could sue
ceed IN getting small band Of faithful white men
ont OF some whale ships, If they should hap
PLY make into Repuisc Bay. Not until the
fal OF 1907 was able TO yet the desired number or
White men TO accompany me. besides my Es1ui-
maux interprcsers--Joe ana iiannah-as an escort
OF defence, wnIe making the long delayed sedye
journey 10 King williams Land and even tnen it
was only a. the very last moment-that Is. while
starting fer the Staes--that j was successful.
Ihc result. OF my taking seanen that neither
nor eAe'f captains know much about proved az
many would cxpscl. One OF the men, Frank Lailer.
ever proved during the year employed the party
OF five men most faithful, hard working and
enerse''c eln,nn man man iuialling every position IN
Two men ol the Ave would I am quito
confident have proved better men than they did
had they not been ilI-advised. None OF the mon.
except noble Frank bater ever accompanied me on
anv OF my great slcdgc journeys. In the fall OF
1868, during a mutlnous attack upon me. when nv
faithful man was absent, about seven mics distant.
on business, was compelled In self-deence. To call
lnto requlsition revolver. Coleman, the leader,
fell and died in fifteen days. At once the rebellion
ended. ana one OF the band came and like man
acknowledged truly that lie and his companions
were altogether the guilty ones, and hoped that 1
would forgive him. which l did on the instant. I
feel that had not taken this last dread altcrna-
use'' my tate would have been quite as sorrowiul
a5 That or Henry Hudson. IF. HALL.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
THE PLAINS.

kndian Deprcdaiions In Montonn-Thc Denver
Pacific f,nilroad-Ncw Mexican Affairs.
ST. LOUIS, Sopt 20, 1860.
indian dcpredations continue to bo pcrpetratcu in
Montana. Nearly every herd OF stock has been run
on In the vicinity of Silver City. ome murders have
been committed.
IL Is estimated that the wheat crop In Montana Is
81, 900 bushels
Governor Campbell Governor Bross Lord Paget
snd number OF army officers made an excursion TO
gnoyenne over the completed portion of the Denver
Pacific Railroad Tho work is considered satjsiac.
1sn Is at tho rate Of mile day.
wsshngsn rue, OF new Mexico, is on his way 10
,MssSsmpgton. ne VIII appoint delegates to the
Nauonal Capital Convention, and will probably at.
seRo nlmsel He reports that the condition of New
measures 10 suppress the Indian deprcdations by
organizing companies or mounted citizens The
governor thinks that he Will have the territory IN
thorough state OF defence In few months il the
quaker system does not Interfere with his Dlana.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY aAEgEr.-LoNDoN. Sept. 20-4 40
p. M.-Consols close as % for both money and the
account. Un.ved States 1ve-twenty bonds are
quiet out steady AT "a ior tae issue OF 1862 S2 for
1867, and S3e for 1885, ten-f0rties 1915 Erie Railway
shares, %; Illinois Central, 93H.
PARIS BOURSE-pARIs, Sept. 2e-Eveniny.-T
B0urse closed dull. Rentes. 71r 0Ic.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFORT, Sept. 29-Eyer-
ing.-United States 1vetwenty bonds closed nat at
S7]s for the issue Of 1862, coupon.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOI, Sent
2o-4:3o p M.-The cotton market closed easier
but unchanged since the four O'Clock report. The
sales of the day were 5000 baies including 900 for
export and speculation. The sales of the day are
now estimated at 5000 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKEr.--HAvRE Sept. 29-Cot-
ton opens quiet and steady, both OH the spot and
anoat Tres ordlnares, on the spot l45af. per cwt.
HAvRE, Sept 29-Evening.- closed quiet
both on the spot and alOat
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.-LIyERPOOI
Sept 29.-No. red Western wheat, 90. I'D. %. sd.
per Genital.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvERPOoL
prime mess. Lard. 74s. per cwt.
LONDON MARKET.-LondOn, Sept. 20-4:30 P. NJ
Tall0w ATS. 47s. sd. per cwt. Linseed oil G3l per
ton. Sugar easier for No. IL Dutch standard afoat
at 2Ss. Cd o 2ss. 81.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, sept. 20-Even.
closed firm at 56Af.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
PARAGUAY.

--latest News About tho War-L0pez Again
Defeated-Seyere Battles-Ihe Allies F0I-
lowing Up Their Successes-Thc PrOvf-
siOnaI Government Declares Lopez an
Outlaw.
LISBON, Sept 20, 1869.
The regular mail steamship from Rio Janeiro ar
rived at this port to-day, bringing advces from the
hostile armies In Paraguay up to the 22d OF August.
The news Is highly important. On the 18th OF that
month the allied army attacked the forces of Presl-
dent Lopez, which were intrenched at Curupait.
Thu Paraguayans were entirely defeated losing
1000 killed ana 500 prisoners. Twelve cannon were
also captured by the allies. Lopez with the re-
mainder of his army fed to IgnacOn, short distance
away On the 2lst he was again attacked by the
allies and again defeated, losing In the engagement
twenty-five cannon. Count D'Eu, the general COM
mandug the allies, at the last advices, was closely
pursuing the iuglt,ves owing to these victories the
Paraguayans were compelled to abandon all their
steamers. These subsequently fell into the hands OF
the allies. Fory-iour OF the British subjects. VINO
had lately been bed in confinement by Lopez, were
promptly liberated.
The provisional government at Asunc'on had de-
cared Lopez an outlaw.
LONDON, Sept 90 1859.
Later advces have been received from the scat OF
war IN South America. the news from Rio Jancir0
Is TO the ,tn inst., and fully confirms the flight or
Lopez.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
A II U 8 E III e IN 4 5.

ENGLISH OPERA-Last night was gala night at
the Theatre Francois. Every seat and almost every
box In the theatre was occupied, and even standing
room was looked upon as quite an accommodation.
The occasion Of this jam of beauty and fashion was
owing to tho fact that Fl0tows sparkling four act
opera OF "Martha" was given for the rst time this
season BY tie Parepa-Rosa English Opera Troupe
with Nine. Rosa In the role of Lady Harriet sup.
ported by Mrs. e. Seguin as Nancy, Mr.. Castle as
Lionel, Mr.. Campbell Punket, Mr.. Seguin as Lord
Tristan and Mr. Hall as the Sheriff. The audience
was as enthusiastic as 1t was large and
fashionable and for the opera, it Is safe to say
that that charming work was never. so far as tho
principal singers were concerned, rendered more
perfectly. We have witnessed the opera when much
more dash ana spirit have been infused into the act
ing, but never before have we heard it given IN
better voice. The shortcomings OF the acting are
excusable for q first representation. All the leading
drtisteS were favored with encorcs during the per-
last nights representation OF the opera passed OF In
most pleasing and enjoyable manner. Nine. Rosa
has not been 10 better voice this season
than she was last evening, nor has she
appeared in any othor opera given up to this time at
the Theatre Francas to more advantage. Mrs. Seguin
several roles acquitted themselves in the most credit
able manner. 1he opera was handsomely mounted
too the fair scene IN the second act being particu.
with Its fancy booths, nower stands acrobats per-
forming bears. % organ grinder, q monkey and
many. 1t Ia deserving OF mention that although
the scene OF the opera is laid In Eng
land, and that the incidents connected there
with arc supposed to have occurred some
few hundred years ago, that the organ grinder
tortured the organ with playing the Lingard ballad
cent monkey vnnly endeavOred to hop and skip
about very much after tho manner OF "Captan
Jnks." Notwithstanding the fact that Broadway was
not oven thought Of until some few years later.
With the exception OF two or three ridiculous incon-
gruites Of this nature and slight deficiency on the
part OF the chorus MARTHA" as given last night by
tho Parepa-R Rosa troupe was q grand success.
evening "Martha'' Will be repeated for
Nine. Rosa's benefit, the nrst we believe, she has
ever taken In this country,
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
WYOMING.

The Sioux Iadinus on the Warpu.h--TjCLt
With Soldiers the Shoshone Reservations.
Attack upon the Garrison ut Laramie Peak.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 1869.
Governor Campbell, OF wyoming Territory reports
to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs from Chey-
enne the following details of the late Indian dis
turbances in that Territory-On the morning OF the
14lh inst eight Indians appeared below military
camp on the Papo Agu river, where Company X, of
the Tenth infantry, and Company d, of the Second
cavalry, are stationed. The camp ls on what is
known as the Wind River Reservation being the
reservation set aside for the Shosone Indians The
troops were sent there by Major General Augur i'm
mediatey after The raid made by the Sioux Into the
sweet water mining region on the 10th OF
May last. The ians were at first supposed to be
Shoshone5, as The soldiers expecting the m at
the reservation, but q citizen made them out TO be
Sioux, and, upon the fact being reported, Company
ID, second cavalry was sent after them. They had
gone but a short distance when they were attacked
by about 100 warriors. The fight was severe. Five
Indians are known 10 be killed and considerable
number wounded. They were in full war dress,
some OF them spoke English and called themselves
Ogallalas. They had with them herd Of some fifty
head Of horses and mules, supposed to have been
Indians, in addition to the 100 engaged In fghtlng
The fight lasted about three hours, when tie
Indians retreaed. During the raid the Indians Killed
the following ctlzens:-james l.. Camp MIR. Skinner,
A. MoC0gern, and another whose name Is unknown.
a ar; Wliliams was wounded, but Will recover. ono
soldier, not with his company. was killed. IL Is
reported the Sioux down into the valley partly
',r the purpose Of fighting the Shosnones, but tho
ter had gone to their reservation.
party OF indians, supposed to be the same tnat
was III Inc Wlnd Rlvcr valley, also attacked COM
spencer, on the 18th inst, near Whlskey Gap
Is Is also reported that the Sioux made an attack
on the soldiers at Laramie Peak, killing one and
Woundng another and that the same Indians COM
mitted depredatlons about Fort Fetterman, stealing
stock, &C. This, Governor Campbell thinks, may
account for the herd of horses and mules they had
with them when they made their raid into Wind
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
TR0TrINs At mYSTiC PARK.

BOSTON, Sept. 29 1860.
The second days trotting at the National Fair at
Mystic Park drew large crowd OF spectators from
all parts OF the country. There were two races on
the programme. one for 2:iO horses, which was won
In three straight heats by Nodne's Eastern Queen.
OF Brooklyn tho tlarteord stallion, Thomas Jefser-
son, being second. The ncid numbered eight
horses.
The second race was for 2:3o horses and ten ot an
entry OF fourteen started. The 1rst heat was won
by mckees gray geldng Surprise in 23l "a; the scL-
ond 10y the same horse in s:205, and the third by
Mcclellan, owned By Mr. Worcester. OF Boston, in
2:301s The race was then postponed until to-mor-
row morning IN consequence OF darkness comin,, on.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
FREIGHT CARS BURNED ON the HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.

The ten O'Clock through freight train Of the Hud.
son River Railroad, consisting of thirty .eight
oars. while between Forty-nifth and Forty.
sixth streets, last night disconnected, and In
the effort to unite thom, one Of the cars containing
petroleum iRnited from lamp In the hands OF one
OF the workmen causing an instantaneous combas-
tlon. the flames extending to two other cars
also filled with petroleum and before the
burning cars could be disconnected from the
remainder Of the train three OF them were completely
engines attached to the train, one In the par and
one in the 'front.', neither OF whicn we're damaged IN
any manner. In consequence OF the accident trains
on the road wero delayed over three hours
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
PENNS SYlVANlA.

Great Bend Robbery in McndvilIc-S51O,OOO
In Bonds Stolen.
MEADvILLE, Sept. %, 1859.
The hardware store OF J. D. Gill GO. was entered
by burglars on the morning of the Goth inst. The
safe was blown open and about $4,000 in bonds Of
the Chenango and Allegheny Railroad Nos. OF, es,
99 I00 las, 40 147, 49, 1S2 and 1885, $4,000 in stock
OF the Bear Creek Railroad; S12 900 In stock of tho
Mercer Mining and Manufacturing Company were
stolen. All tho above stock and bonds were Issued
TO J. D. Gill, andare worthless to the burglars A
reward OF $500 Is offered for tho arrest and convic
ton OF the burglars and 500 fox tha return Of the
stocks and bonda
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

LONDON, Sept, ~, IEBD.
To-day was the second OF the Newmarket October
meeting. Tie Triennial Produce Stakes was won
by Sir II. w. Buckelcys b. f. Martinique. beating
Mr.. Bowes' L. f. Tolson dor, second, ana Mr. Il.
Sutson's b. C. Islam, third. Five started. The bet
ting was to 1 against Martinique, TO / against
TOison dor and to against Islam.
The st. Leger Stakes was won By aidsummcr
beating the Count dc Lagranges Bou,ogne, second,
and Count Bathyany's Typnon, third. Tho betting
was TO against Midsummer, 7 to against Boi-
logne and 10 against Typnon. Seven started.
The Granny stakes Was won by Lord Falm0uth's
Dr. f. by Young Nelb)urnc, out OF Swallow, bcalin q
Lord Stamford's coltb by Citadel, second and Mr. C.
Htlton's Bruce, third Five started. rhc betting
was even on Lord FaimouJh's llly, even on Lord
Stamford's colt and to / against Bruce.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
DEPARTURE or Ma. GEORGE PEABODY.

THIS eminent phlanthropist sailed yesterday morn.
ing in the steamer Scotia for Europe. He was accom-
panied to the steamer dock by Messrs. Samuel Wet
more, and Mr. McAllister OF Philadelphia, and at
the dock were numbers OF his personal friends and
prominent citizens-among whom were Secretary
Fish. Ex-Governor Winthrop. of North Carolina:
Moses Taylor, Marshall o. Roberts, Judge Field and
to pay their respects to Mr. Peabody
and bid him bon voyage.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

The Great Powers Mediation Successful.
CoSsTANTINoPLE, Sept. %, 1S6a
The mediation OF the great Powers Of Europe in
the matters at issue between Turkey and Egypt bar
been satisfactory. None of the points presented,
save one, offered any difficulty
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

A.-sscstOrer America cn.-Thc Grcatest Ofs-
cove OF THIS reat century for restoring the original color OF
tne HAIR or al ages ssxes and conditions Among ia merits
DIX DMsVjIa, pREvESIs THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF
II soft and clossv in fact dressing alone n onrai
supcrSe1es every other with those who used IT,
PRECf1ITATES NO SEDIMENT
rure ana lmp'd as heavens refreshing and magical
slvan o. the present time We permitted 10 refer N,
Sln<es brokers' merchants and others who have used
w t1e past year, and who pronounce PRE-EMI-
this community. " ~"''o1 ="
Prepared by DR.. j. oBRIEN depot aa Eas. rhrt,e.h
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 90 1860.
The New Jerusalem church on Cherry street, below
Twentythrd was damaged by fire early this morn
ing. The Church OF the United Brethren, In the
twentieth ward, was also damaged by another fire.
which burned cabinet shop aud damaged two
dwellings,
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
CUBA.


Arrival Of Cubans at Nassau-They Possess
Moncy to be Expended in War Materini-'
They Also Bring Important Dispatches Tho
Patriots Hopeful and in Good Spirits.
KEY WEST. sep% 20, 1859.
Five Cubans arrived in Nassau Cd the 22d inst.
from the ilisurgcns camp. General Quesada sent
by them $4,000 to make purchases of arms and
other neccssaries for the conduct OF the war.
Important dispatches received here for the New
York Junla say that the attack Oh Las Tunas
resulted in victory for the Cubans. All the Span
sh soldiers who could not get into the stronghold
were taken prisoners and killed. Fifteen Spanish
officers who were also made prisoners were shot
Immediately
Thousands OF Camaguayans are in and around the
neighborhood OF Puerto Principe without arms
The patriots throughout the country are IN good
spirits.
a Spanish General ConsO!ing Hin,self--r!,c
Havana Press aud General siclSlcs' Note
CuDans Asking for Pardon.
HAVANA. Sept 90, 1869.
General dc Ia Tore arrived here tonight He
gives ilattering account Of the progress OF the
Span!ards in suppressing the insurrectiOn In the
Eastern Department.
The Havana journals, In discussing the recent
note OF General Sickes United States Minister to
Spain, express the wish that he might occupy some
post better adapted to his abilities than the present
one.
An attempt was lately made to raise the lnsurgcnt
standard in the Vuota Abajo region but it proved
failure. Several Cubans in that section are Ire-
sentng themselves to the Spanish authorities for
nar,lon
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
OiSahfcrs mt Sen.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 90, 1852.
Advices have heen ed here announcing the
abandonment ut sea OF the brig Excelsior Captain
Brown which left New York on the 29th Of August
for Fecamp. The crew were saved.
The bark Maython Captain Anderson, hence
few days since tr New York, went ashore OF Is:ay,
Scotland. in galc She VIII probably be total
loss.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

Burning Of the DiyitOn (HIass.), Rolling Mill.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 20, 1859.
The Dighton rolling mill and nan factory at South
Dightcn was entirely destroyed by fire about two
O'Clock this morning. The propocty Is insured for
only about one. .tnlrd Its value.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
LOUISIANA.

The Steamer Trade Wind Disaster-More of
the Crew Rescued.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20, 1869.
The steamship Clinton, from Galveston, picked up,
yesterday evening" near Ship Shoals two boats con.
tatnlng Captain Morrill, the first mato and thirteen
others from the steamer Trade Wind, which sunk on
the 2atn The second mates boat Is still missing.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
ENGLAND.

TLs Flow of Specie to New York.
SOUTHAMPTON Sept co. 1862
The steamship Deutschland, Of the North German
Lloyd's llne which left this port yesterday fer New
YORK, tooS out e24,0oO in specie Oh American
account.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
TtlE. NEW DOMINION.

Movements Of Prince Arthnr-Bnpanct nt
Si'ncoe--l.eceptiOn at Dover.
PORT DOVER, Sept. 20, 1869.
Prince Arthur and party dined at Simcoe yestcv.
day. An elegant repast was furnished by the county
onlcers The Princes party. consisting of sixty per.
sons left Slmcoe reached Dover at nafDast four
O'Clock. where they embarked for Long Point They
1ad warm reception at Dover and the town was
finely decorated ~
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
FLORIDA.

Quarantine Mt Hoy West Raised.
KEY WEST, Sept. 20. 1859.
Tho quarantine at Key West will be raised October
l. There Is no sickness In the city.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
disastrous Petroleum Fire.

BORDEAUX, Sept. %, 1860.
lro broke out here last evening among the ship
ping at the wiarves. Before 1t was subducd thirty
vessels laden with petroleum were enufoiy con-
'sumed. Tie losS though heavy, Is unasceitaincd.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

Mrs. Bremen. OF Charlottstown, p. r.. T.. who was
visiting In Dorchester, Mass fell from the depot
platform at Bowdon station. Tuesday rght In q 1T,
aud was Instantly Killed. bY an incoming train.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

Alas! WHY WIN We Dye, and Consicu tn
everaslng and destructive Ere OF nitrate silver those uKu
ran, i3css when their guardian angel, REsTORER
stands Iedy t9 restore them to their pristine
Principal retail depot MAcY'S stores Fourteenth street,
Thirteenth street and Sixth ayeiiie -
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
Ar cstOrer America.

N.-kCStOrnf NINErtcOe
We call article "Resorer" for such in verify s an
the experience OF ladies and gentlemen OF the CHEST respect
ability IN this CITY, whose address shall shortly publish
VIII attes No gentleman Will attempt 70 th but
when qlacks and vendcrs OF questionable nostrns,
ferrous mixtures and barhaoua conres ipgn
city, for the purpose OF misleading the public we think II
high time the line OF demarkaon were drawn and limit set
to the practice OF imposition.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

A.--Nntice. cherry Pcctoral TrocIies for
colds and throas pleasant aud will cnro Thev arr
thinGs." - - o 01oH
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

Why is PhalOn's vita!ia, for Restoring Gray
beir like noble intellect? Because its always clear and
you can't muddle il.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

Trade Marks OF valuable Proprietary Medicines for sa
ncYlng Lyons Kathniron, Powder, Magnolia Balm McsS
can Mustang Linmant, &C. ~
DEMAs BARNES q Park row.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

A.-Nnox.--Every Man who yenrs n FInt
s iauiiar with This tile honoei with the reposi.
Tory OF beautiful heattear al s2 Broadway corner of Fui.
sOn NUNS Hats are AS indispensable comfort
bread 10 the hungry. " " '"'"
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
Thc Gn,esburs Qil.) Fire.

CHICAGO, Sept 20, 1850.
The Galesburg fire. which was 70 ported yesterday.
was more serious than at first supposed The
loss viii reach over S1OO OOO which is fully covered
by insurance, mostly in Eastern companies.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

Destruction Of q Grain Elevator in Mass.
vile, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 29 1889.
Tho warehouse and elevator Of George ". Scheme
bly,. Of NASHVILLE, was burned yesterday Loss from
offices.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

Everdclps, 500 neutrality-suspicious. md
most stylish In the city
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

For First Class Printing OF Every Desorip.
ton go to the Metropolitan JOB Printing EstablishmsuL
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
Coughs md Colds nre nj

Approved by the Imperial Academy Of Me,,i.
bodiss-HOFFS MALT EXTRACT.