davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TIME ATMOSPHERIC BLOOD REGULATOR.
L (Hadfolds EqnaliEerJ

ry,HE ATMOSPHERIC BLOOD REGULATOR.
l. (Hadfoids EquaiiSerJ Il
HOT AIR and vAPOR BATHS applied to the treat
meut of CHRONIC DISEASES. under the direction OF
DIR. ANGEL, guided by experience OF rory h0A1'
in Hospital and Private Practice.
In RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS NERVOUS DE
BILITY, SKIN DISEASES, CHRONIC CHILLs ano
FEVER, LIVER COMPLAINT, BRONCHIAL Dlsoi'
DER etc. they CURE where MEDICINE FAILS re-
moving Internal Congestion restoring Healthy Circu
tion and eliminating from the System Mercuriai anu
other Poisons
Office l5a Julia street. between Camp and ST. Chaiiea
DIR. JOHN C. ANGEL.
DENTAL SURGE ON,
100 Caronde1et Street. -lo9
All operations in the DENTAL ART carefully per
formed. Nitrous Oxide always on hand for the fA1N
LESS Extraction of Teeth. 1as4 "
DR. FRANK H. DENNIS,
Office 372 Common street,
New Orleans.
Office Hours-From IL to 9, and to7r.M fobl4 6m
DR. j. u. JOHNSON,
Office, 1856 Erato street, corner of Liberty.
Hours from to IL A. NJ. and 4to6P.h.
Residence 4N5 Carondeiet street. mh28 1y
nR B. F. WRIGHT
Has reduced his already Low Dental Charges
ON Ell A L +. ..-.....e
OfRce-2Io Canal street, Rampant. feb7 6m
n j. ERIE Mons,
DENTAL SURGEON,
155--St. Charles Street. 1856
febI4 Nv Corner Girod. g.
DR. Z. o: C OC II + A N L, -
Il
DENTI ST.,
Paws special attention Filling and Preserving the Nat
Teeth also inserting Artificial 1eetl at prices
within the reach of all.
Office and residence Magazine street of st.
Andrew over Brasclman e. Co.'S dry goods store, en-
trance st. Andrew street mhl4 3ni
DURABLE DENTAL OPERATIONS.
J. S. KNAPP, d. D. S.,
BARoNNE STREET. ----.----- Is
mh7 3m Near Canal street.
n NJ. c. II II S,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
34-St. Peter Street 81
po15 " New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC.

DHoToGRAPHS...--...... -.-..-.PHoToGRAPHS
S. AMBER SoN
Has the pleasure of announcing to his numerous
friends and the public, that he has removed from 81
Camp street to
r63-----.----CANAL STREET. 1873
where he is prepared with all tho recent improvements
in the Art execute the Most Beautiful that
be desired at the old rates of s. per dozen.
He would call especial attention STYLE the
SUN PEARL PICTURES, ----
which surpass the Finest Ivory Miniature Copying
every style and size.
Call and sec. mhl4 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
GRccERs--coMmIssIoN MERCHANTS.
cMrrH q McKENNA,
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
IMPORTERS OF TEAS, SPICES Sc LIQUORS
TEAs-A SPECIALITY.

TEAS-A SPECIALITY.
With RESIDENT BUYER in New York. TO take
advantage decline in tho market and select de-
sirable goods for the wants of the trade, FREE OF
BROKERAGE AND COMMISSIONS buying excu-
sively cash. always enabled to offer superior
inducements to close buyers
Our present stock is large and we'll selected.
We receive by steamers every week from New York
selections Buyers can depend on getting fresh
goods when renewing their stock. Our old stock CAST
years) but very little remaining hand which we
selling at extremely low prices to close.
JOHN GIBSON SON WH + Cos CELEBRATED RYE
We are the sole agents the sale of the above Whs
f ie barrels u the sreDs grades
particularly call the attention OF saloon pro
prietors to these whiskeys
TEASATEAS-TEAS.-
$50 halcehests Imperial-new crop.
IS Gunpowder-new crop.
$50 2 G%sIish Bssa SfSP crop.
90 cases extra fine Japan
1000 sacks prime to choice.
$50 pockets Java
sifted Pepper, Alspioe, Cloves, HutmeGs etc.
sUNpRIES.
$50 barrels Western Rectifed whiskeys
so New York Gin.
so quarters and eighths New York Brandy.
Wolfe's Schnapps,
Hostetter Btters,
Starch,
Star Candles,
Washing Blne, ETC.,
PORT, sHERRY AND CLARET WINES, in cases,
Etc, etc etc.
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE GROCERIES.
SMITH 81 McKENNA,
mx3o1n, 81 and 80 Poydras street
W BAAB, DEALER IN
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Constantly hand a fine assortment of
ATancy Groceries, Fine Wines, Champagues,
Cordia1s, and Other Liquors, Preserves,
Can Fruits, Teas, etc.
CORNER CAN'T ST. MARY STREETS,
Opposite the Magazine Market,
NEW ORLEANS
Goods delivered free of charge. my2 Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
BURGLARY IN BROADWAY.

The clothing store of w. II. Jennings, on
the first floor OF No. 1888 Broadway entered by
thieves Sunday evening by unlocking the paddock Of
the outer door. Nothing disturbed the clothing
store but the thieves forced into the base
men occupied by the Oroide Watch Company, and
$500 worth OF watches and ewelry The matter looked
suspicious and Capt Unan Of the Third Precinct after
closely examining the OF the thieves became salts
fed that connected with the clothing had
admitted the thieves Suspicion further stscDgth-
ened by subsequent information. and on Monday Capt.
Ulman arrested VIM T. Jennings, r, Of the prOpre-
tor The young man subsequently confessed that he had
unlocked the door OF his fathers store and admitted
wellknown Eighth Ward thieves. James Bell, alias Du
the three had committed the burglary. At late hour
on Monday night Detectives WilOughby and McGirney
OF the Third Precinct arrested Bell aud Johnson and In
the yard Of the aters residence, No TIA Wooster
st. found all the stolen property Yesterday the accused
before Justice Hogan at the TObs ana COM
init cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
HEAVY ROBBERY IN LEONARD. ST.

About 3 D. IN. on Sunday man saw car
rage drive up to the front OF the store No 50
and moment afterward three men issued from the
store each bearing large bag which they placed ID the
carriage first having carefully locked the store door
One of the men then entered the carriage which was
rapidly driven to Churchs down TO Franklinst up To
Broadway and there he lost all trace of IT. He followed
the other two men, and them cross Broadway. ana
20 down Courtandtalley, toward Centrest Seeing ON
Ger Banker Of the Fifth Precinct standing at the corner
Of Broadway aud Whte-st he TO HIM and told him
what had occurred The officer hurried down Walkerst
and seized the they emerged from the alley one
of the thieves broke away, but the other despite des
by the officer, and taken 10 the station
h0nse in Ieonard.s There he gave the
name of George Allen but refused 10 tell who were his
COMPANIONS or where the plumber had been carried AS
the thieves had locked the store door 1t was necessary
telegraph the firm occupying the lower part OF the
store Messrs Guiterman Bros importers OF silks faces
shaws etc. bring the keys IN order 10 ascertain what
had actually been stolen On the arrival OF Mr.. Gutter
man "a thorough examination was made, ana ~ was tle
ascerained that 10 pieces OF silk, valued nj 656 ana
six brOche shawls valued at s72 had been stolen IL was
also found that the thieves had forced open the door
leading to the third fOOr occupied by Messrs smith
Beam importers of fancy goods, and after oyerhaung
the stock had selected about $500 worth OF Chdrens EN-
brOdered dresses Nothing has yet been learned by the
police relative the missing property or the ESCAPED
thieves. Yesterday Allen was taken before justice
Hogan. at the Tonbs, and committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
rATAL ACCIDENTS.

Soon after 10 a. III. yesterday, Mr.. Leon
Larmande, sculptor and designer, residing at No IT
East seyenteenth-st., returned home with his family
from drive in Central Park. He assisted his wife and
children 10 alight; and while doing So the horse at
tached 10 the carriage became resve and finally started
on Mr. LarDande attempted TO stop the animal aud IN
so doing dashed violently to the pavement reeeiy
ing fracture Of the skull causing his death few mo-
meuts The carriage overturned, but fortunately
the late occupants had alighted The deceased GENTLE
man was aged 90 years. and well known art circles
Coroner Rollins held an inquest.
man, apparently a German about 40 years Of age
Yesterday fell from the bridge the deep excava
ton on the south side OF the Post Office inclOsure recev
Ing injuries which caused his death. lie was seeking
work, ana IN trying to from the bridge into
the Enclosure, was struck by and sent over the
SIDE OF the bridge. falling head foremost distance Of
80 ee ana STRIKING upon several OF crossbeams by
which the bank Is sustained He was taken TO the CITY
Hospital, where he died within one hour. He had a
ems and brnlaes. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
FAILURE OF A DRY GOODS HOUSE.

The fancy dry goods firm of Burchard, Wilson
Co, No 81 Frankhnst.. whose financial difficulties have
extended several months it is said suspended on
the llth inst. Their liabilities amount to 100000 To
meet them they have delivered into the hands Of the
yerube, aud II store expenses could be obvated would
Ding her creditors out almost safe As 1t is they pro-
months without interest To this proposition most Of
the creditors have aceeded Their principal liabilities
among the silk and ribbon importing houses In this
city. Bnrchard, Wilson Co. have for many years held
an envisDe position In the mercantile world and have
suecunDed only to the complete prostraon OF business
during the past few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN FRANKFoRT.sT.

For some time past VIM. DAILY has been in
the habit of retiring to his apartments in the tenement
No. % FrankOrtst, and acting in disordcTy manner
disturbing the OF his neghbor Among others whom
has several occasions expressed his opinion the
duct Of DAILY in measured terms. Yesterday morning
DAILY home intoxicated and again commenced rap
ping McBrdes door The latter came out nigh words
passed between the men, and blows followed, ending
with Mcbride firing pistol at Daily the bali taking effect
skin and skull bone. Mcbride arrested and locked
In the Oak-s Police Station. The wounded man was
also taken 70 the stationhOuse Surgeon Waterman was
called, aud extracted the ball. and believing that the
skull fractured, ordered the 10 be removed TO
Bellevue Hospital Yesterday Mcbride was taken before
Justice Hogan and committed TO the TOmbs await the
result Of Days wound Later in the day Coroner Keenan,
proceeded 70 te Hospital, and took Days antemOrem
statement II mainly corrobOrates the account given
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH SCHOOL con.
VENTION.

The United Presbyterian Sabbath-SchoOl
Convention assembled last night In the United Presby
terrain Church in Seyenthave. The Rev. Mr. Williamson
was elected Chairman. and the Rev. Mr. Hagg Secretary
After devotional exercises the Rev. j. H. Robertson OF
Mumford delivered an address The aim OF the
sabbath. School Teacher" The speaker claimed that
the sabbahSOhool teacher should work as missionary
and bnng IN from the lanes and byways children who
would not otherwise come under religious instruction
They should gather up their own classes The first and
great object OF the teacher should then be convert
these children Notwithstanding the speaker believed
IN the doctrine OF the sovereignty of God,
and that no one could be converted except
God willed It yet the duty Of every teacher TO
labor for the OF his her pupils In teaching
the Bible Mr. Robertson thought the shorter and larger
Catcchlsms should be used as textbooks No teacher
was able 10 give good definitions contained IN
these The remainder Of the evening was spent
in devotional exercises and conversational interchange
of views the subject Of Sabbath School teaching The
Convention will be continued to-day at the place
Several interesting questions relating 10 SaDDdthSchoO
matters be discussed The Revs Henry Gordon OF
California, James Crow Of Philadelphia j. 3 sankcy OF
Rochester g. NJ Clark Of East Boston, and j. H. Vincent
and George Mmgns OF NewYork, will take part IN the
Uroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
RoARp OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

A meeting of the Board was held yesterday
afternoon at lPoce Headquarters The resignation OF
Sergeant John L. yosburgh of the Thirtyseeond Pre-
cnct was received and accepted, to take effect from
oct l. Patrolman W. b. sumick OF the Twenty'seVenth
Precinct was made roundsman, and transferred 10 the
seventh Precinct Messrs. Lord Taylor and number
of other prominent citizens OF the Tenth Precinct asker
permission to present Capt. Thaddeus g. DAVIS hey
transferred from the Tenth TO the Thirteenth Frechc
horse and wagon as an acknowledgment OF ms services
during many years OF faithful service Permission was
granted Robert j. Brown appointed 70 MI inc
Vacancy caused by the resignation Of Clinton g. Osgood
late clerk in the Fire Marshals Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
INOUESTS.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest at
the Noreue over the body OF Michael Casey, lately res
ing az the corner Of Firstaye and Eghteenthst VINO
was accidentally drowned while bathing, at the 1907 Oh
stanton-st ON Friday The body was found yesterday
off the foot OF Thirty ninthst, East River
Rollins Yesterday held inquest at NO % batroN-st
nvar tbe hody of Mr. Samuel Miller who was sui0caed
Inv niece of meat lodging in his throat Deceased was
native of Ireland aged 40 years coroner keenan, %
terdav held an Inquest at the Founding Hospital on
Wards Island over the body OF John Garrett aged 10
months On sunday last during the temporary tnn a
~ the nurse the child took bottle OF eye WaIer o
table and drank portion Of the contents me wa.e,
death A verdict of accidedta death was rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
MONUMENT TO HIRAM WOODRUFF.

BY the exertions of Mr.. George {. Hall OF
Brooklyn seconded by many other gentlemen. suitable
monument been erected over the grave OF the late
Hiram Woodruff at Cypress Hi Cemetery The following
the inscription; To the memory Of Hiram Washington
Woodruff born Feb D. 1917, died March ~ 1901 aged 20
wears This monument was erected by his friends En-
gagged for period OF forty years IN riding training and
spcuos for his genius MS unswerying integrity and his
Kindness Of heart His widow, sarah Ann WOODRUFF,
joins this simple but heartfelt tribute 10 MS mepoi!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
,ypopr,rroS OF CHINESE LABoRERs.

Messrs. C. Koopmanschap ~ Co, the great
,mnorers OF Chnamen yesterday, contracted win 'no
Texas Land Company, No. 40 Broadway TO supply uo
with 5000 Chinese laborers or eInigran's W 20 Tho
unon their lands which situated along tre ING ~
,n Central and Red River Railroad Inc Compnns
t.S 20 establish towns and settlements along tho nm
20 en- Pairoad and they will give TO eaeh III s
She will locate himself permanently IN Iefas, ~ ,nr
y, eood tillable land. The wages Ithat the
~ tI5ed by Messrs Koopmanschap Co. arc 70 Von
ange from 81 to so per month, gold per man UT TT
oa1schap is now the city, but will leave IN lem y
tract 70 furnish several thousand men to the anu
NAMES beside closing several contracts Will 1t
of december and sail from there 10 emma Mhe.oo ~
iaborers will be forwarded fast as they can NC P
cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
RABg1 sNEERsoHN's LECTURE.

The lecture of Rabbi Sneersohn OF Jerusalem
Oh Hebron aud Palestine generally, delivered at inc
Cooper Institute last evening, success although
rather SHINY attended The Rabbi described the condi-
ton Of Hebron burial place OF Jacob and the seat oil
kings with It's present population OF $50 families under
the Mohammedan yoke and enjoying few advantages OF
freedom aud education narrated the religious sunerings
of the Jews and told OF the ravages committed on inc
city by marauders legaliZed by their oppressors he
smoke with much freedom and ease considering the I'M
pcdiment which foreign must have occasoned
and viii undoubtedly aid his hearers clearly 70 under
stand the present condition OF the Holy Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
COLLISION AT SEA.

The ship William Tapscott, from London,
which arrived here yesterday, was run into by the
schooner Robert j. Mercer Of Philadelphia on Sunday
when about 10 miles from Sandy Hook The ship received
only damages, but the schooner suffered heavily
Her bowsprit Knocked ont and both her masts went
over the stern. boat immediately sent from the
VIM Tapscott, when IL found that the schOoDer's
hull was much damaged At the request OF her cap
tain tug sent after the vessel, which was
flowed into tins mort for repAlTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
Announcement

So insidious are the first approaches of Con-
sumption ouiaBds unconscious Of m until has
brought verge the grave An immediate resort TO Dr. D.
upon The tt appearance Of the Cougb PSn
Soreness the woa very generally preclude fatal
result symptoms indicate the Of Latent Con
SUMPTION the OF the disease and thus
erAy proongbg the lie Of The patient Use the EIpseto
rant bsrere cold and thus prevent the necessity for
is q more DAT ssrons plants Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
LAKE MAHoPAC-THE N. Y AND b. RAILROAD.

The hight of Lake MahOpac above tide
water which has frequently been matter OF sspu'e'
has nj last been definitely settled by actual surveys
made for the NewYork and Boston Railroad Company.
According TO the report Of the civil engineers engaged IN
making the surveys the altitude Of the lake IS 62l iee
above tide water The highest point OF land ehcouheIe
on the line is known Buck Hollow, when IL oo Ieet
above tide water The success which the gentlemen
who went TO Europe negotiate the bonds OF the oo
many have met with will enable them TO resume opera
lions in the construction OF the road at an carry uy'
some slight changes in the route will probably De aue
with vie Of shortening the distance to tide wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
ORDINATION At THE PAULIsT CHURCH
M MI. D., Ia Ivncb RishOn of Charlie

ton will ordan the Rev Henry :. Lake, now deacon
10 the priesthood Thursday morning, sept o. at
O'clock III the Church Of the Paust Fathers Fifty ninth
ST. and Sinth.ave and not Friday as has been an.
nOunced Mr. Lake is the OF George Lake, esq, Of
the well known firm OF Lake MctTeery. ana convert
TO the athOc faith ON the occasion several other
potuants OF the Paust order Will receive tOusure and
minor orders one Of whom, we learn - Mr. George NJ
searlc formerly the Professor Of Mathematics ~ the
Naya At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
An EyIpESCE OF PoPULARITY.-KNox, Oh,

AN EVIDENCE OF PoPULARITY.-kNoX, the
Halter vas stopping during Cak Mountain House
With friend the latter Accosd BY
individual quer Who 10 that gentleman Don't
% No 10 not" That singular when carry bis card
what DO r. Take Of bat aud tell
shAt inside" The gentleman complied aud
Classical KSox No 2i2 BToadNay, Newiork" well that
bic business good paironpg hn.
aud the popularity which be found Of the
country Pact Pail Hat out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
4 .soLprER,s WIDOW IN TRorBLE.

Mary Ennis, the widow of Michael Ennis,
q deceased Union soldier who, although married
ond time to James King continued 70 draw her pension
~ the unmarried widow Of Ennis has been held for
by Commissioner stlwell, no testimony having beea
gwen for the defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN's SIN; OF, THE
Scanned LKrr AIM title be,uth by gEo srEoNO
jus, commenced wsEELr the popular Literary
Weekly Newspaper Everybody should think Nouli Ike to kuOE
What the Sin is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

DUNLAP a. Co.'s Celebrated HATS, Fall styles,
ready Al Fifth ave. Hotel and 500 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
STARVED TO DEATH

Coroner White held an inquest over the body
Of Pauline PecaHt an infant, who died suddenly yester
morning From the testimony il appears that the othe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

SQUIRE g. LANDER, % Fulton-st., New York
place bur rehsbe WATcBt enc DiEoSD choice Jaw
nd SuyfK.NARE Diamonds a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

GENTS IIATs.-Elegant Fall styles at Walls
No IN PulIonst, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

EsPENsCHEID'sF FALL STYLE or SILK HATS FOR
GESrnsEN YoUsG MKS-Th beautiful dress
the IN The beautifully distinguished hat
otLe season hsPENsCHED manufacturer No ll8 Eassaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

DUNLAP g. Co., Fifth-ave. Hotel and $50
Broadway English SILK Hats agents for Meltobs Lncon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

PATENTs.-MUNN g. Co., No. 81 Park-row, n.
" obtaining AsEEcE and EUR0PEAs ParKSrs Have had
ysIT eIpensnes Pamphlet Of Law aud Information hee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
THE BooK TRADE sALE-rnrn ~.

The attendance of buyers was quite satsfac-
tory the prices received for even tho best books Of
fered did equal the modest expectations of the pub
fishers In Sheldon Co.'s invoice. Aiacaulays Essays
brought 81 80 Maeaulays History Of England, 81 Is
MaTshs Wedgwood, so cents Shakespeare, in one vol
ume 81 70 Byron do; Moore, do Surgeons Sermons
svols, 40 Abbotts History, 70 cents Bulion's Iauu
Lexicon 81 o5; the Annotated Paragraph Bible,
Philosophy, only Is cents. Ihe Thesaurus
and several hundred Of juvenile works by various
authors reached the usual figures. Andrew /: Graves
ford Series Madeline Leslies Bible Pearls and Eddy
Percy Family al prices ranging from 20 % 20 cents
Could Lincoln Of Boston offered Agassiz aud Gonlds
Principles of Zoology, Ravens PHILOSOPHERS, UOpkuSs
Lectures Roget's Thesaurus, Wayands Works. Paley
WORKS hSa az of English 81 e
ture, Hugh Miiler's Works, Crudon's Con.
assortment of scriptural illustrations Commemorate
Annotat0ns, and Notes, and number Of juvenile works
young but contained also the Gotta Family Series.
Hoods Lectures on the Vocation OF the Preacher,
Brownings Poems, Bsiley's Fesus and misccIianeous
works together with the standard poets in blue and
gold. The Campaigns Of Lieut. Gen Forrest brought
IS cents and 81 25 The Electric Magazine Beautifully
bound o. 25 Harry watson's Camp Fires OF the
the old friends Of our babyhOod 9S cents Peter Pareys
Stories g. and the Visit from 81 Nicholas by Clement
G. Moore, illustrated by Scattergo0d 90 cents In CHARTS
scrbner Co.'S Invoice, Conybeares Life ana Epistlcs Of
81. Paul, 81 s0 Payne Golfers Ralest Books in TIE
English Language. vols. 81 20 a vol: Marshs @. r.
Works, u 90 a VOL and DR. Bushneli's work Woman
Suffrage the Reforms against Nature. cents Langes
IGres on the Science OF Language, vols 81 so Lord
Derby's Homer. 2vols, 81 49, Froudes History Of En-.
gland 10 vols. syo. half calf q DO aud LARGE
al miscellaneous works at ordinary prices. The invoices
OF Charles serbner Co.. and scrbuer Wexford & Co.
ike up 81 pages OF the catalogue The sixth days sale
viii begin with the large and splendid collection OF works
Dnefed by J. b. LppncOtt Co. OF Philadelphia.
ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY WALI,sT. BROKER.
Capt. Jourdan yesterday arrested Mr. j. NJ.
Gould broker doing business at No 5s Wal-st On "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

SABBATH-SCHOoL Books. - BRoUGHToN a.
wYsAS No. 10 Bible HOUSE. ts.p the best variety en all Pab,hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
HOME NEWS.
S-- - -l.r-
rgg wgITnRR

REMAINS Morping-Ciondy AZ niue y, tines from Il
qa5 psinsho%er to t9o ranoowarc IN " sunset
to 1885, sprnkling rain at times o.
10 1880; rain at ll:j2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
-,a,e her DatuIa

Of the babe used artificial means 20 deer ~ H''
simply of milk, at the same time ~ NcNiel who
Ds9hbors 10 feed her child by hand Dr ~, a. died
made The post norton examination tes'leu until
from starvation. The inquest was theh aoJoui
-