davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.

The Board met yesterday afternoon, and, in The
absence OF the President Mr.. Gibney was called
upon TO preside.
resolution was adopted that when the Board ad-
journs II does 40 till the first Monday In september
IL was subsequently reconsdered.
BELGIAN PAVEMENT.
The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to
have the following streets paved with Belgian pave
menJ-W ooster street. from canal TO Fourth street;
Fortlcth street, from seventh to Eighth avenue.
After the adoption OF few unnportant general
orders the Board adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09
The Crisis in Frnnce-The Emperor Yield
ing to Popular Demand.


ing to Popular Demand.
The cable dispatches which we print this
morning, taken in connection with those which
we gave yesterday, show that the recent cleo
tons are already bringing forth fruit. The
Emperor has made up his mind to grant con-
stitutional reforms. The reforms point in the
direction of government by responsible
Ministers. The Emperor has given up the idea
of continuing the system which has lasted
since the coup detat-a system which has
vested all the governing power in himself, and
made what seemed a parliament only mock
cry and sham. 1t appears from our latest
dispatches that since the decision of the Em-
peror became known very considerable excite
ment has prevailed in political circles, and
great anxiety has been manifested to know
what class of men should be called upon to act
with the Emperor in organizing the ne w gov
eminent. Rumor has it that great difficulties
are being experienced; but the presump-
ton is that the Ministry will be a
kind of compromise, composed of men selected
from the ranks of the radical minority and
from q certain section of the adherents of the
empire The centre of the opposition, it
seems, insists upon the adoption of the Parlia-
mentary system of England.
From the outlines thus furnished 1t is mani
fest that great point has been gained The
Emperor has better and surer means of
ascertaining the sentiments Of the French
people than are possessed by any other. He
knows exactly what France wants and what
it is safe to grant. The popular sentiment is
stronger and more imperious than it has been
at any former time during the history Of the
empire. But the Emperor knows his strength;
and in yielding he acts not as one who is help
lessly driven, but as one who is thorough
master of the situation. Concessions. it is
certain, will now be made, but we may rest
assured the concessions will be of such o
kind that the reins will still be left in the EN-
peror's own strong and skilful hand. If Par
liamentary government and responsible
Ministry are found to work we'll the
Emperor will not be sorry; for q pop
ular government with Bonaparte at its
uedu is MIC. CAIla& Vi EIupcTOT
ton. As matters now are we know that his
death would be ruinous to his family. With
Ministry responsible to the Parliament rather
than to himself, and the government machine
working well, he would have less reason to
dread trouble on the occasion of his sons sue
cession.
1t is not to be denied, however, that if the
rumored changes are made in the French gov
eminent the empire has entered upon a new
career. There must be more freedom of
speech in the Legislative Chamber, and it re-
mains to be seen whether this freedom of
speech can be tolerated. If the opposition
conducts itself reasonably and well it may
yet be Napoleon's privilege to crown the edi-
fee by combining strong executive with a
free and unfettered Parliament. If the oppo-
sition abuses its power the alternatives are
anarchy or absolutism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOard of Aldermen

None OF the members OF the Board were present
yesterday at the time for which the meeting had
been called. Mr.. Twomey, the bland and rotund
deputy OF the sun more rotund clerk lMr. ShannouJ,
called the roll most vociferousy and then soemnly
announced the TACT to the assistant clerk. TWO re-
porters and the empty chairs That the Board stood
adjourned, without date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09

THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Of this city
has sustained heavy loss by official defalca-
ton or robbery, just as the lapsus may come
to be classed in law. The President states
that the loss does not ''eNceed" one hundred
thousand dollars, which he evidently rates as
a small sum after the Ocean Bank affair. I'm
fortunately, however, it is the cash of the de-
positors of the banks which disappears for the
most part on such occasions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09

Ex-Governor Patton, for Alabama; General N. r.
Banks, for Europe; General Zulick' Samuel hahoei
ana Colonel ]. Sykes for Philadelphia; Dwight
Townsend, Mrs. +. vanderbilt and T. Steinway, for
Europe; F. de Comic, for Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENrs.
Commencement Exercises of Trinity College,
Hartford.

Commencement Exercises of Trinity College.
Hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 8, 1869.
The commencement exercises OF Trinity College
took place in the opera house in this city to-day.
Arthur McConkey of this State, gave the salutatory.
and George Otis Holbrook, OF New York, the vale
dictory Grafton. Governor Jewell and Bishop VIII
Iiams were present. The following honorary degrees
were conferred master OF Arts. M. Garcia, OF
Conn: Ooley James, Salisbury Conn. Doctor OF
Mvinity-Kev. Francis e. Lawrence, OF New
York; Rev. Henry Omstead, OF Great Darlington,
Mass: rev. w. stevens Perry, Geneva. N. "; Doctor
OF Laws-Edward NJ. Gallaudet. OF Washington, ID. G.
~rne commencement dinner was served at the United
States Hotel this afternoon. THIS evening President
Jackson gives reception at his residence.
Commencement Exercises nj 81. Stephens
College.
BARRYTOwN, N. ", July s, 1860.
The Commencement exercises at st. Stevens Col.
lore closed to-day. large number Of prominent
Episcopal clergymen were present. The ten gradu-
atcs OF The class OF 1869 have departed Among
those present was the Right Rev. Archbishop Potter.
Amherst College Commencement.
SPRfNGFIELD, Mass, July 8, 1869.
At Amherst College commencement to-day the de-
gree OF Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Judge
Otis \. Lord, OF Salem, and Henry Morris OF this
city, and that OF Doctor OF Divinity upon REV. Ed
win II. Bliss, OF Constantinople Turkey and Rev Il.
7. Goodwin, OF Chicago. All four are graduates OF
Amherst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

KIBLO's GARDEN Broadway.-TuH SPECTACULAR
EXTRAVAGANZA SIEBAD THE SAILOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09
. Prominent Departures.

Esterhazey. Of Washington. are at the New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brosdway.-HIocoRY DIEGO
DOCK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
Btoget OF, fHn.


An amusing mistake occurred at one of the
La crosse churches lately, which 1t will do to
MAKE note OF. A sombre dressed and well
OK. 1enaved young gentleman, and = stranger in
the city, wendell his way TO one Of the places
where the Gospel is dispensed, and .upou en-.
terlng the church the minister politely bowed
e IN recognition of the young gentleman,
which situation the stranger could but re-
turn. The minister then arose from his seat
IN the pulpit, came down to the place where
the young man had seated himself, and asked
him to take place in the pulpit, and make a
prayer.
Stranger-"Guess you are mistaken in your
man, sir n
Minister-"You are the gentleman, be-
heve, with whom l had conversation yes
terday."
Stranger-"Ns, sir. I am an agent for q
alsolesals liquor house in Chicago"
Minister, retiring to his pulpit disguised,
breathes prayer with more than ordinary
force and fervOr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

Mr.. Jessie in his Anecdotes of Dogs" says
1T is curious fact that dogs can count time:
had, when boy, favorite terrier, which al
ways went with me to church. My mother,
thinking that he attracted too much of my
attention, ordered the servant to fasten him up
every Sunday morning. He did 50 once or
twice, but never afterward Trim concealed
himself every morning, and either met me as
entered the church. or found him under my
seat in the pew. Mr.. Southey, in his 'Omni-
ana, informs us that he knew of dog, which
was brought up by a Catholic, and afterwards
sold to Protestant, but still he refuses to eat
any meat on Friday"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

A short time ago a close listed farmer on
the Sandy river, in Maine, died, after devising
~ to his only son. The old gentleman was
duly buried in the venerable church yard,
which suffered terrible washing away by the
late floodf and short time ago his body was
found opposite his sons place, having been
brought down the river u long distance.
When the tender hearted son was informed Of
the fact, he made the touching remark
probably came back after that dollar ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

peasant, on his way to Paris, stopped at q
barber shop in Ramboullet. While the barber
was strapping his razor the peasant noticed a
dog sitting near mis- chaiI and staring at him.
ixidly What is the matter with that dog,
said the peasant. 'rhat be sutrss ut me Y The
barber answered with an unsoncerRed air, That
dog Is always there. You when cut off q
piece of al ear
We'll y
"Well he eats it."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

young man, accompanied by his lady-ove
took breakfast at one of our hotels the other
day. Never having seen any fsh-balls, he
handed one to his lady, under the impression
that it was doughnut. After breaking
his own, he carefully examined it, then smeit
of IT, and with scpulcher voice said "Sal
don't eat that doughnut; there is something
dead in this
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

at is Il standing rule in my church, said one
clergyman to another, ''tor the sexton to wake
up any man that he sees asleep
Il thiud,' returned the other, that il
would be be''or for the sexton. whenever Il
man goes to sleep under your preaching, to
wake You up" IIlll fta Oh TIl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
" Father asked a little tbrse-ye.arr.oId Il

T"tHe1i "sNeu q IIttle tnfte -ycAr'0Id the
other day at dinner, of his papa, "what is it
that makes the lightning" "Yeu can't I'M
derstand 1t now, was the answer ''rl tell you
when you get q little older" and the father
went to his avocation. In the evening he re-
turned, and the young hopeful, climbing up
on his knees, said II know now what makes
the lightning. tits God scratching matches
against the sky !"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

Some OF the notices at the Fenian demon
stration at hyde Park, England, the other
day, got sadly mutilated by the wind. Vog
poputi ros Del lost all its lettering, but COX
pop OK and Freedom to the captiyes" be-
came d. ,tlp capt. ives. "'l'[ffbs 'Ttpttu'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
You never saw such a happy lot of pcopl

lou never saw such happy lot OF people
as we had here Yesterday sail = andlndy in
Indiana, to a newly arrived guest; there
were thirteen couples of en- What thir-
teen couples Just married ~, sob, no, sir;
thirteen couples Just divorcedl"Cl = =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

Tim, does your mother ever whip youi"
NO; hat she does agreat deal worse, the ugh
What's. that" ,,-.sv ~ =. -,
,sWhysshe washes my fac, every mornins." \,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

"shallItelp YOU to some Of the tomatusses :"
inquired young exquisite Of venerable ply.
sicap AS he sat opposite to him at hotel table,
mo. sir,I thhnk you" replied the learned sd
want; 'butlil trouble you for some of the pota-
tussss, if you please p, "a, y. - Vol ~ s-si 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
Semtng Marbines.
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE !:

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:
Beauty asd Elasticity OF Stitch.
Perfection and simplicity of Machinery
Using both TIM etts directly from the spools.
No fastening Of seam, ~ hand and waste ofthread.
Vile range application without change of al l,tmcnt
The seam reia- It's pruty and rmHcss after washing
aud ironing.
Iitsids dong all Kinds OF work don, by other sewing
Nrhin-, he>" VIZ ticS execute thu most beautiful and
permanent Epbuii,r, nj ~ 'uuncntal work.
M The Highest Premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions of the United States and
Europe have been awarded the Grover 8,
Baker Sewing Machines, and the work
done by them, wherever exhibited in COM
petition.
A5~ Ihe Very Highest prize, THE CROSS
OF INE LEGION OF HONOR, was con-
ferred on the representative OF the Grover
IL Baker Sewing Machines, ut the Exposi-
ton Universclle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting
thcir great superiority over all other Sew.
ing Machines.
MA eglof ltt 1.lf a itlw tHl .reg1s ftfA.
FOB SALE ny
80 HAe NH,0AHUT.
.shsD No. - "a AL trsst, Ottawa ,ofif I'd
July -, 1Seo-ly. eil1i ~ ittts ~ f1alp 10 al,
.NHlliIH II n .iftt NJ. .tUNlNl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

ENOR oAAErGAEAPs-,Lcu one, (lJ hlsks sixQ
IL nic, CO., fS'sEI EDITION. uars enquire q
! i.m fe.en ,pn,'0 Ns HHyHU0A 0lLt1M
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16

MoHKs WiLKiss. Auc.ioleer
EXECUTORS SALE of % valuable LOTS
II Madisoa Lexington ard F0uri5aes Avenue A. ioy
second, Fonyld fortJioah FOI'rihA Fohystsh sni tN
sirth.sts
r. H. LUDLOW & Co. will sell auction TUESDAY, Jan. -.
1900 at o'clork Exchange Sars No. III BInaiwHr
rn Building o1eT Of hawad fearsl aad Phebs Fcafsa
Executors ef estate II Fsrces isaT.aI, decreased:
IIRSr rANE-Su-cfst fft W M e., lots, tach 2nt.
AVENUE ASolh corltr Ffys1iist, lo's. each Yr-a
RAST FIFflSIXTST2 lots cats south aide, Lctseen
Frstaye ari Avenue A, efch ZUrlo13
LEXNGIO corner lurg utthst,9 lois. eacb
20rqj -
EAST FORTY FOURTH SIT lots north fie % feet ives, OF Lex
ingtou ave-. adjoining tie above each 20El. oh
81 iot. omrr Tie euur, bounded By Madison AMI Fourth
aves Iory fih aud Port y.sxhsts
LEXINGTON ANEEu'rc Gor etst hle. betReen Foyaec'l
AL For;y.tlirIsis. 0lo's each 2'I10 49,
EAST FORTNSECOND AND fOhIl.TIilD Sls-b loi' fQ'l-
u o above o. the
lztEsi, l'is corner o
5Orou5 bsauce 2nElo15.
ave. tots. each 2ixl1A
TFRNS or SAILS rer h1ai and mogogs
for years per with privilege Of paying o. by giving "
davs nOce.
Msts uoa ready Al 10. Finest Di50
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16

- A. ". htRUfS, AGcloneer
NY BANGS, MERWIN d CO., Broadway cor.
- AhSlles II Books Works Of Ar Fancy Goods Fgroitare &c
MONDAY AFTERNOON Jan i8, at o'clock PRIVATE coli
LECTION Of Miscellaneous and Theological Books COMPRISING many
valuable WORKS Of History Travels Biography, Esys Fiction Nc
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. 20 at O'Clock MISCELLA'
hEOLS COLLECTION Of Books consisting OF valuable Essay
Histories, Anecdotes, Nos Ntcleh, illustrated Books good
editions Of the Cac ard trausailon also collection relating to
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Jan. Is. 1867.

HRw-YoRK, jan Is. 1867.
At the Exchange Salesrooms to-day MessrS
q II Ludlow & Co. offered at auction the lvestory brcA
building and lot No. 81 Cherryst and also the hyuso'
and lots Nos II and le Lspenardst In both eas NOV"
aver the property was bid In by thesowners'
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16

Gro. A. bgAvfrr Auetionser
R0OK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
- HALL Asior7l,ee Anl Esh;hst LEAyTTr, sTREDEIGH
Co CO2sibsNEsrs SOLICITED LBRAHs CArALOdUKD SOLD
VALUABLE BO0NS 1T AUCTION.
MONDAY INiNlNG Jan. l5 and following eyeiiug O'Clock:
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF BOOKSComprising choice
Of Standard Literature; NAM Eariy Rare Works illustrated
Works. &c, many Of wci In handsome bindings Catalogues
ais, snl Books on t-hlbiiol.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16
EXECUTOR's SALE at AUCTION.
H WEDNESDAY. Jan p llt9 . ? p ~ on o. Preui'ei
MILL PROPERTY. Farms. SHOPS HOUSES AhD LOTS,
IN CGAIGYlLLE ORANGE COUNTY. y y.
BELONGING 70 THB ESTATE ok b. AMhS, DECEASED,

MILL PROPERTY. Farms. SHOPS Nous stS AID LOTS,
IN CEAlGYlLLE. ORANGE COUNTY, y. y.
BELONGING 10 THB ESTATE oE b. AMBs, DECEASED,
HOMESTEAD PLACE Of about e. ers, Of superior l,Hd ~ s,
ard convenient hou,e Win oaron' ,9ndr harm
TIRE cOrroS FACTORY stiG.uiug above IIoPy 1A @ , n1.
steam engine belle, ard al 'FP'r.i e, ''9s 'D % %
pot q hours from SeioTE c Of ~ hour from Ns"l''-1
CRAIGyLLg GRST MILL Is ei y,ershe !re, aa ~ q o7'
~ lerse inerdel IN the min prapestv
BLACKsMifHs SHOP and WAGON MAktPs silQr house 'Ia
SEVERAL HOUSES ASD GARDENS AMI number Oi small lots q
TWENTY FOUR ACRES OF WOODLAND to tho rail-
SBGa1S PARM AND MILLS The na .oasH, % acre, q Tsy
superior lid. good tToi'oy qge14s ho, ~ tone. 1
large business both In good order p'" n'" tbs
Should the day 01ny % 9; I v h .. S.Ts: o. ,si 's''
d'. Iyp, to IRVING y WAIT No. z h'ssa.t S,sloi
"' Z. PEET No. z Dusnstt. New lofk. c..,-,,r.
Erie Raosd foot of ChAmbrfssi a 10 a m iof Nt
ApuiAs H. MrtLzH Aucienesr - o., > ono
DEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
.pHi,S y HHpLLfR p T. wiLKISs Co. VII ,sl auction
MONDAY JAn 49, al o'clock tie EreAAns' s4''0o" No. W
DiFoUf AvRs lot. ves, aide Of commencing l'' r.
lot north side % eas; ofMAloaae
A.o 10; north S5 'as . S d n n ',, es,, % df
4S T qSIs e 100 ,, n & ws a a. tsa6 IS e Of MloBy
Also o, south .ie 100 @ r. east sssi Of Of 4.s1n fa.ys 7o,rsog
AbEiaS u. MrLLNi, Auetioaefr. . . ,,
VALUABLE LOTS IN TllE lMMEDiA a. T.
' YICiNlrY or THE NEW ElGhTELNrH WARp MAEkhI.
on THURSDAY Jaa a. at u O'clock atte Exchange s'o'i 10
EAST SIXTEENTH sTEish u.h side Of K'si sIs'H'h
st. Ii3 q Avenue e'eh p y p. f'e' v. s
tecnth 20 feet Of Aveau i. each 25 b. .! feet IT,, ,
Of the above mltoaed 'f' are euf0d' F"''''T I'
These lot, are situated immediate vicinity q hs N.S sssea'
is Connection l ID. New proposed eis1 At ib fo
f sa l 9s s S,, oneJ msg s@,a on
and mortgage Of he premises payable On or before 'eh Je M m
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16
QrOpOSaIs.
nrslcn CnIrr QrARrsnsL.rEa.

OFyirs CHTRp QuARTERSlsrER,l
Fonr Iv,vrywoErH Kan, Dec. g. 1865
ARMY TRANSFORMATIONS = SEALED
n PROPOSALS vii he received - t' ones untl II clock m
'''''y = 'fRraSsPoFrArrox ra or MILITARY SUPPLIES.
~, osius fos'' Gapasi, No WI be received sI
Brsr Lieut. Laliasoa, C. . NJ at SatiA fs n d. AMI
Vr ueh pons on the Railway D - mar dninf
q Tho eoa,ei ss das y 81 .si n. cs ,Ss ~ deI S
h ibe se Of Ks6s, rsy of Colorado south o. iSe 20 90
gree. sor. ~ G &c, sT sn ws, Of stods degrees aud
10 Pod U1on M s Other eeps. a. may be s1sa i
,t Hd IN iss ,se rate p pounds yer 100 mile, which 9ey
VII usnPOr tie soT's "A each mohs 'i We year O's1As NP
100. s.,.r.., bid. however ar, Invited and viii Be sH'r,H.d M Sr III.
n reon for The sse distance No, per ioO me. ,in the fore
gong case vpo,, ropr u,pKVP
Il, yor zarah Iasl Dodge Lyor lerois G'ani 'ni Vaon
'" '''' FROM toRT HAYS
to Forts D'ff dS d;G' 'sFbAs R on r6r a1P WALLACE
to ror, Lyon R.ysoi, G''9 e I I G % b. Who'll, br u,rou
IGs9D .i be gwen on apylaoa h oce q The d.iises.
between he places and any O'as points S'dhs
wv ROUTE so. . ....,..,., q. 81,
From Fort Union eh other depot as mar he bs
Territory NsuMereo say posts or stations VA. ,e OF NAV Ss
bied ih'i lsr.or '5 TO such PG'. s s OF .s s oi
o rsigb 10 he transported exceed Roui No 2o'o'
pounds; Route No 100000 pound, 49,, . ,o,i ,r,r
be neeomp.a. 5y deposit "a Cao, eefed check pys5:
% 10 bm The bidder Vii sespt into eoa.r,ei .Ih good
nd ,ae,sns ',eany 10 a. a'Gi1 % % s IN case Of allure b. s
party whom Tie contract mar be awarded 70 execute ID ~ ~
coutra =. 4.
Represented by bis attorney. ot..A
IN, viii b. se1nred give bond, Route No. 10 c
smouu shall be Fixed by ihe uad'gnst o kole 70
Scto evidence Of tho loyalty and soreny oi eAeh olei AuO
| n,rson offered A. security will he required u .,,- -.
Proposals indorsed Proposals Tor Army if'npotson o.
Ro,t. No or he ard will be nieft,ued
up eI they fly comply with the requirements Of tbs
nsd- must be prepared 10 ereca w
,ortr. delay and give the reqael boni "
| he hlhfll Performance Of the coniract
Tis lin 10 reject sny aud M BIDS that b. offered reserved
The eseh outs mast be IN sdns" of ee W W.
lat dav April place Of business or agency
which he may be communicated With readily Al sAe '"S lou'
| ofhis route ,-..-..-.t
BanE forms showing conditions o'ths eontrie, TO be entered NV
lie had application TO THIS once ell b
and be paft ol ine Po'A
proposals will 90 furnished on srpleatrn
order ofthe Chief QGAYermlster, Mhary D'lsop i
L. C. EASrOS Dept Q. NJ GeuL L. s.A q Y " psvG N
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16

vIpIN BALLOON Price 35c.
L ssop CENTRAL PARK. Price 35c
- Price 33c.
Inn ~ p,iT mn Price 3Sc
nnTs nfSGING FOR SARAH Price 3ac
TR MAID THE Inee Joc
GRECiAN DRsD, by ree tne
AVENUE by Nhgsd.
sRnGRANT cor or TR PoLCB FORCE, Lusard.. Price zoe
Or, are the ouly correct editions Of the above sung
iIon aud Errr the New rmmsny lng.ds and other the
.,s,, Couit. mailed VIM. A. POND Co.. No. SAT Broadway.
branch store s65 Broadway between ssvsnsshh aud hight
senhsA
L'ELLOW THAT LOOKS LIKE ME-
IL "KA PoOzLRUM" The great comic songs-y cent. each
For Violin or FLUTE hf, mailed fkkDkhOt bLuMh
Ne IIN Btosas II a9or sbovsrcihA Bpae 10 200 B0sgI
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16
Citp Stsl 6stsi, for salt.

&SM 000 TO LOAN on BOND and
~ pOOO,OOO MORTGAGE in 10 SUIT; also Second
Mortgages bought WM H. MITCHBLLS Real Estate ohee No II
Cedai-st, up stairs
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16
Salts br SutticN.

ASSISTANT MEDICAL PURysYoR's 0rpicx,
NAsmSGToN. d. C.. Jan. g. 1862
A UCT1ON SALE OF HOSPITAL BEDDING
"a AND CLDIHNG-Wlbe he soil st Public Auc0a tbs city nj
the JudTqusre Warehouse Et, between Fourth and Fihs
NkDAEhAl, the Goth ~ January al 10 o'clock tue
f0csng cs Of HOSPITAL BIDDING and CLOTHING no longeE
required for tse Use Of the Medical Department viz;
Gro paus Of Slippers
1900
500 Gowns
5000 pairs Of Socks
1000 Drawers
l0O00 Shirts
250 Bcdsacks
l,6lO Stras Mattresses
500 sets Mesquite Bar Frames
5.'Ju CouuterHA1es.
500 Linen Sheets.
500 Pillows
300 White Blankets
With very small eYee above goods all and have
been used They viii be sold lots suit both large and small
purchasers
Terms cash IN Governm ent funds
Five @ days will be allowed to parties purchasing their
property. CHARLES SUTHERLAND.
Assistant Medical PgFveyOr, Dy- Col L. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-16

,,,Ip NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF
/ iiH A EuSIG
~ ~ Phh,,e cor Foa,n,h' and No go BS,dwr he"is"'
~ % and ia COakt near STATE broofVs
,S.rpIertoS DAILY from 10 By the non coEpa'
nsasETp,,,s. RyGrLlR CLASSES. $40 per quarter
ini''i'' pEIyATE INSTRUCTIONS R23 per quarter
rpFE Elsmenv desgnsd s,pseay of pnps vac arc
mi int he Iudments OF mdse ,,,uo
VOCAL MUSIC, rnnn.s
VIOLIN, ...,.,ov 1,Inni,s cr .sSRs
'"N'" 49, MINOR INSTRUMENTS.
MODERN LANGUAGES bJ NATIVE PROFESSORS