davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-24
6cpartnfrs9ig gOiitts.
Mathinfrg.

<,ENTRIFUGAL PUMPS, Noseless Holsters,
Oeaug Engines smokehnung Boilers Send Tor circular 10
W. u. ANDREWS & BRO, 4li Walerst
EINNEY a. HOFFMAN, Manufacturers and
s.cI, in ENGINES aud BOILERS large supply con-
t,n,ly on ssnd at Nos l67 to us WAterst BROOKLYN.
CTEAM ENGINE for SALE.-A lOO-horse
y engine and sale cylinder Of engine 70 inches
mssr engine about cylinder will be taken IN exchange
tppIy 10 O. SCHWARTZ, No. 393 bas Fay.thirdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-24

FIRST No TGAGE BONDS of the MONTGOMERY AND
EUFAULA II. r.. Endorsed by the STATE OF ALABAMA,
bearing sper cent interest in gold. Price 10l and
accrued interest in currency. For sale by GEORGE
0PDYKE d Co., Bankers, % Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-24
Proposals.

OFTIcR ~ THE SUPERINTENDENT or CONSTRUCTION
po,, oyycK AND CouRI llOUsR NEwlORK sept q leoS
NOR two DAYS PROPOSALS will he received
r The EARTH and SAND eyeaysted on the site Of the
New PostOhee. e. l. NJ 'uPeII".A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-24

by Land Grant of Three Millions of Acres in Kan
sas and Colorado, FIRST MORTGAGE upon the pro-
posed extension of the great Kansas Pacific Railway
from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado, and q
mortgage upon the road now in successful operation
for 437 miles, and earning more than enough to pay the
interest on this nao loan This loan runs so years,
pays per cent; principal and interest PAYABLE IN
GOLD There is no better investment in the market.
For maps, pamphlets, and circulars, address DAB
NEY. MORGAN & Co., No. SO Exchange-place, and NJ.
X. JEsUP & Co., No. 70 Pne-st. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-24

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad is 967 miles
long cost with equipmentl s152s6OOO, and is doing
large and steadily increasing business the earnings
for August, 1862 being $5375 59 more than for the
corresponding month of 1868. The road has a
bonded debt of but $2,S64OOO. To retire this debt
at maturity and to effect certain valuable extensions
which will largely increase their business. the Com
pany have mortgaged the entire road, rollngstock,
franchise and income, to James Punnett and Junius
Is. Alexander of New-York, TO secure the payment of
eight million dollars of First Mortgage Bonds, which
offered for sale at ninety and accrued inter
est. The bonds are for one thousand dollars each
have thirty years to run, and bear seven per cent
interest annually, payable in April and October at
the Bank Of America, in this CITY, The security is
undoubted and the bonds constitute perfectly safe
and very desirable investment. The agents Of the
company in New-York are Messrs. j. b. Alexander
d Co. No. 10 Nassau-st. and John j. Cisco IL Son
No SO Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-24
~ III NV """IN -.
Common 10 fsir...'."';4oo

Delaware, tbsnzpgO sDa
BTOOme Co. pals, fair
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

beads; and In the centre, between the notches slit
was cut about half an inch IN length, evidently in
tended Tor the purposes OF attachment ornamental
appendages. They may have been used as ear Jewels
which suppOsiti0n is confirmed from the fact that
they were found lying on both sides Of skull. and
underneath each was found large sized stone head.
perforated through the longer axis. The graves In
which the copper ornaments were found were about
TWENTY-FIVE feet below the original surface OF the
mound and from the discoveries already made there
appears to have been a large number buried In
line running north and south and extending across
the eastern slope Of the mound The question arises
10 what race did these remains belong DID they
belong to the age OF bronze or that un1efned period
OF time assigned to the ancient Mound Builderss
Ihey mad the same customs as the modern Indian
tribes OF buryng their dead In certain general locai
tes II Is to be regretted that the skulls have not
peen taken out more perfect so as to ascertain ter
crania developments. According to DIR. Morton the
mean internal capacity OF the skulls OF the Mound
Builders Ii eghtyve cubic inches while that OF the
american Indian Is eghty-twO. Accordingly, lew
verage skulls put TO the above test ought 10 settle
ne ne point whether they belonged to the modern In.
nan type or those Jolly old prehistoric occupants or
ms country known as the Mound Builders.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
MILITARY NOTES.

Ihe Dill granting permission to the Seventh and
seventy first regiments to erect armories in Reser
Iolr square was reported adversely in the State
senate on Friday. Senator Murphy made a favora-
BILE report for which he deserves the thanks OF the
two regiments.
Company b. Twenty-second regiment win have q
1ull dress inspection tomorrow Monday evening"
Great preparations are being made for the review
and civic reception OF the Forty seventh regiment
North Second streets the evening of the 18th prox
full dress inspection OF the Ninth regiment will
take place at the Armory on May 10. Right General
Guide David Wolf has been elected second lieuten-
ant OF G company OF this command.
First Lieutenant Thomas Fate Jr,, has been elected
captain, Second Lieutenant c. ID. Topping first lieu
tenant and Sergeant william II. Han second lieu
tenant OF Company G, Twenty-second regiment.
General Court Martial Of the Third brigade for
the trial OF delinquent commissioned officers and
n0n-commissoned staf officers OF the brigade, Will
convene at the Seventh regiment armory the 18th
prOx.
COMPANY c, Thirteenth (Brooklyn) regiment, will
nave an exhibition drill on the 27th inst. The cee-
braton OF the anniversary of the regiments depar-
ture for the war Is talked Of.
The Fifty-slxth regiment will assemble in uniform
at the regimental armory next Wednesday evening.
General Meserole celebrated the tenth anniversary
OF his wedding by ''tin wedding' party at his resi-
dence In Brooklyn. battalion OF his old command,
the Forty-seventh rendered MIN the honor or a
serenade
The bill providing for the repair OF the State
Arsenal in Seventh avenue has been passed to .
third reading IN the Assembly.
There Is some talk OF the Seventh regiment
camping out during parts OF July ana August next
Newport. r. l., is said TO be the locality.
The room OF the First company, Seventh regiment,
Captain Allison commanding. and that of the
Seventh company, Captain Smith, carried or the
palm for magnl1cence OF decorative display at the
anniversary reception on the evening OF the 10Th
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
THE MURDER OF THE JOYCE CHILDREN.
Strange Revelations-Mysterious Let
IFrom the Boston Traveller. April 2a.1

From the Boston Traveller April 23.l
Some OF the evidence before the Committee OF the
Metropolitan Police Of the Legislature relates to the
murder of the Joyce children in the Busy Woods
West Roxbury, on the 18th OF June, 1865.
Ii Will be remembered that the GIRL Isabella n.
Joyce. was outraged and murdered and her brother,
John s., OF twelve, killed under circumstances indi-
eating that he was attempting to run from the scene
Of the tragedy The bodies were found the day
about ten O'Clock. Large rewards were offered for
the detection OF the murderer, and one or more
arrests were made but no evidence bearing directly
on the real murderer has ever been male public and
the parties arrested on suspicion were released But
while the matter has been involved in there
has been evidence in possession OF certain parties
which seemed to point out the realmurderer. For
some reason the train OF evidence hls not been fol-
well known merchant OF this city has testified
before the Police Commute TO acs substantially as
On the Monday afternoon succeeding the murder
which was on the afternoon OF saturday, he was IN
the vicinity Of the Busy Woods, and having heard
OF the murder he took stroll Trough the woods In
company with q friend. Between two and three
O'Clock ne got near the scene OF the murder and saw
tSsq % S sa Re o on y. anS Heash cae
Mcdonald. OF Jamaica Plain, and Mr.. Motley, q
resident OF the neighborhoO. After these men
went away this merchant fourd on the ground. near
the scene OF the murder, Dur letters, which he
picked up and now has In hs possession. One or
more OF these letters bore taihs Oh blood, anu on
correspondence between two men and two women,
whose names are known, but which are withheld.
Enclosed In the letters wee colored obscene pictures
and their contents showd the bad character Of the
writers and parties to fhom they were addressed.
Upon making this discovery the merchant returned
TO Boston, and called upon the Chief OF Police and
showed him the lettes. As soon as he saw the
handwriting the Cha said he recognized it and
knew who the writer's were. The Chief said he
would attend to the tase immediately but the par
ties, who are kuowr to the merchant have never
been arrested.
In the Boston Hrald OF June q, nine days after
the murder. the following paragraph appeared in
reference to thes leters:-
1t beond doubt that these etiersl had acci
dentaly dropped rom the pocket OF coat OF gentleman
who Wandering through the grove, while 1t thrown
his aD the party could not have known OF the muir
der until after tie finding Of the bodies announced In the
newspapers.
This paragraph is believed to have come from the
Chief OF Police. Why the parties were not arrested
is not known to Us, but We suppose the Chief CD
axnlain.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
INTERESTING DISCOVERIES
Graves, skeletons and Relies Found In the
Big Mouns.

From the 81. Louis RepuDlcan, April IL.
Some very rare relics-int@e,tng TO the antigua
rian, and which may serve to throw light on the
origin OF the unknown race entombed In the Big
Mound-have been discove.ed by the workmen
now engaged IN leveling .hat ancient landmark
with the grade of Broadway. On Thursday
skeleton was exhumed which, from the orna-
ments found In connecron, must have been that
OF former chief OF considerable distinction,
Two large conch shells which, most probably came
from the gulf. and an nnumerable lot OF beads and
discs, formed out OF shells. were found beside the
skeleton. But most interesting OF all were two
plates OF copper, exatly similar In design, ana which
were carved out by some ancient artisan TO repre-
sent the face of m animal or man. The nose Ia
greatly prolonged and more nearly resembles the
beak Of bird than the proboscis OF man
or animal. The eyes and mouth are distinctly
observable, but With the extraordinary beak the
enigy has the appearance OF carcature. The
carving, though rude In design, is expressive The
length OF the mask, from the top OF the forehead to
the chin, is aJout two inches, while the breadth
across the regbn Of the eyes IL one inch and half
The copper ptes are about the thickness OF table
spoon. The metal was corroded with rust and ver-
digris On the upper portion Of both specimens are
two ear-shsved petches. resembling those on arrow
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.
SATURDAY, April 24-6P.

SATURDAY, April 40 r. M.
The weekly statement Of the associated banks Is
very favorable one. There an increase in every
item except circulation which shows a decrease OF
over three hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
consequence OF the withdrawal of the Bank Of North
America from the National bank system. The In
crease In legal tenders Is over two and half mil
lions. exhibiting the steady iow Of currency nom
che country usual at this season Of the year. The
increase IN specie is over a million. Inasmuch
as the sub-Treasury disbursed sl,S7a,9oi In coin
during the week on account OF interest and
received $2,696,ooo for duties, the fact shows
q steady importation OF gold. The deposits have
increased more than five millions, reflective OF the
combination OF the items of specie and legal tenders
The total gain In reserve is sa,715,19l The total
amount held by the banks In excess of the legal
reserve Is So, ,0a3-a gain, compared with last
week, OF $2,52509l. The last two state ements COM
fOllOWs.-
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
STREET QUOTATIONS..
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following is the list Of marine transfers from
Custom II ouse from the 2lst to the cath inst. in.
clusive:-
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
payment win commence 1t is said, on Monday. The
following was the range OF gold today

Cash gold was In less active demand as compared
with yesterday, and from per cent Der annum TO
364 to Monday was paid for borrowing. After
Clearing House loans were made at l64 fer its use
during the two days. The following Is the report
OF the Gold Exchange Bank
Cold balances l.S0532l
Currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3202,3 ,307
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD
~ RECElvED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE, las FULTON STREET.

A Fac BURNHAMs FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
Erpress large spring wagons for moving furniture IN
city or to country furnurs packed shipped storage Tor fur
niturs, pianofortes money advanced established In s
Once Ia w wess Eleventh Stree. bssvssa FUN ana srtA
AsonueA
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

The colored man william Edwards alias Roach
who was recently convicted Of the murder of Louis
ils0n at dance house In st. Louis has been SEN
fenced TO be hanged on the 18th Of June.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
EXPRESSES.

A UG HyNARp's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE Ex.
"A press oce IS and 50 Pank street. Beecker First
class storage; furniture packed aud shipped, moved
city country at short notice and reasonable All
ders by post promptly attended TO.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
s-a
REMOVALS.

CAYNoR's REMOVAL.
VI His Corset and skirt store from 765 10 s Broadway
law
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

Num-. Tonnaqe. l.shar.. Pric,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
&ettfbrn<ts:Me8ift

Rirali@ erf1ien bas Ycr, trttif&en 9anbels.
ante s~trSfenili6te @9ifbru@srssiaer fit bas
Sabr 1863. @tirme BON aubersemSbnli&er
9eftiefeit uber Dauer fu9ten bic enslii&en 8i-
fen i'm SABRE 1868 nidt bein,, unb baber 1T bic
3abl Der @&ifbrI&e cine tleinsre als tn 1867
unb 1866. SIN @anaen wurben 2131 Gabr>
aeues NIT s~uiammen ,aebr ais 427,OO01 onnen'
ssbalt Son l1nelidsfGQen betr ufen, pber 1872
tueniser als in 1867. Bon biefsu 2131 S&if>
fen sebSrteu 1901 benz 8Snterei&e @rubbritan-
nisn unb fsinen g~efBuneen, uno 272 esna aus'
lanbe an. Die Glaeee her iibrietn So @&iAe
rar unbetannt. Bon ben britilden @4iFen
paren 1917, BON ben frembsn 81 BET Der britt
l@en aafenl9iffabrt be.beiliet. Mit @usnab'
me ber 3uiammenRSbe (bsren 379 reeifrirt
Tnb] lafen f& 1853 5&iftriae auf @orslofs.
feit unb GabrlatFsteit 3uridfibreu. unb BON ben
841 lsi&teren ltufaQen fnb POS Der ndmliden
l1ria&e auaufdreiben. @te sroB Der 2etens-
SerluR bel bteien aus Gabrlafisttit reiultirenesn
1nslidsfdQen par, it in ben surliessnten Sta-
ttlt'ten 1tGt at'9e9eben ; ct t1uB aber etn un8e-
bsurer ietn, ba seraoe in tteien Gaaen bic Gabr-
3euse am f9neaasn au fnten p1ee.n. SIN @an-
gen errei@te Der gerluf an Meniaenleben an
ebsr in ber Nabe Der 3iRe Won @robtritannien
unb Srlarb bic bobe 3abl Ron 824; % ii bies
3war 500 meniser ale in 1867, aber msbr ais
it allen anberen Sabren, nit Musnabme BON
1866, 1861 unb 1859. Bon bsr @eiammt3abl
1924 fir bas Sabr 1868 toumen 80 aQsin auf
Gii@erboute. Dielen bebauerli@en :3ablen &C.
seniter it 70 erfrsuIi&, bab wdbreub bee FAB.
res 1868 unb btr erRen a9t Menatt ron 1869
ni&t tuenieer ale 1896 Menf@enleben sersttst
wurben, basan 938 sur@ bic &%etunssbcute ber
@oyal Nattonal 2ifeboat Snfitutipn, tuel&e &C.
eentpartis iber 210 bieltr Buste serfiet. @ab-
renb bee eenannten3 eitraumes seraussabte bic.
fss Snfitut $4,000 pfb.@t. CUR Snannbbaltune
itiner perl@iesenen @tatipnen an Der Rulte unb
1868 wfunb 9terlins an B%elpbnunesn flr g.
bsnsrettsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23

ouf unp fonnte Jpn tpieper IN einea Be-
bdbisen Wobltoup, pieuei&t gun, alien
MeiGtbume brineen. Der Major uno
pouipor fouten beimtebren. Die De-
pei1en sinseu ab, uno bic Intport fam
balp 3urid, aber iie lautete at@t tpie 81
errpartet bate. Die BanquterS Idrte>
ben, pab bic @elper bereit5 erboben ieien,
Der Maipr aber tbeilte nit, YoQipor
fei in Der 9iadt, no Die Depelde ar1ae>
fommen, peridwunpen, babe fl9 betn1>
LID Der @elper bemd@ti9t uno ii@ aus
cem @taube 9en1adt; Jpn bliebe taun'
70 YieL pab er pieper beimtebren
tbnne.
Das .par bod Don alien S@ldsen
ter bartefe. Der eisene Sobn mar
@1ulp narar, pab Der Nater lt@ r1tft
mebr erbeben fcnnte. 8!a9et1 u. Sam>
inert, balf inb> fen nidtS. -.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23

- Gin feltene5 Self tpurce ant 10. Sept.
1T S%lbenburs aefetcrt: bic @eburtsta9sfeier
Don aGtaisjdbri9en Drtainsen, bic iiA troB
bieies boben Nltcrs nod fdmmtli9 oes beften
Wptlbefnoen5 erireuen. Gs limb Der MGef>
for Tubrten tn Oloenburs, @ittwe @robe
aus Darel unb Trdulein @opbte Subrfen.
- Gus @tetttn .rtrb 9elarieben "Nls
erf1er ger1u9, ~wenisdens bic ppmmerihe u.
i9leIfhe Mus.panberuns. neil biai9er unb
portbeilbafter ais uber Bremen unb t@an1>
burg, bierber 3u steben, wurben seftern ca.
400 M%usruanberer unter Mufifbe9leitun9 auf
bret fleinen Dampfern mad ewincmunbe
tef6rbert unb sinaen Don bort NIT benz GRO
zen pte 9~erdun1i9en S%dtfeTul1cn, bas mad
&%opentasen anlduft Nadts l nbr nad$
New' yorf in 9ee."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
Gin unadriitber Graf 1T
Mmerifa.

Der uMilwautte 9eralb" f@reitt Gole.r-
beS:
ugcr msbreren Wc@en bradtt cine Galifor.
nier 3eitune bic Na&ri&t bab @raf asofon
6arue3tY etnenGlub bur@i&wimmen troQte unb
bel bisisr @eleeenbett einen f&redli&en Sob
fanb. Mebrere Alieatoren fubten unt fraben
i'm auf. Dieter @raf ioQ, elmer bie1sen ensli>
i&en 3eitune mad, aud bier tuobl bsfannt fem.
gon ieinsr 5simatb furtsetrieteu, fan, ct i'm
SABRE 1849 bier an, Da3umal war etn @raf
cine itltene G,i9einuus. Dieles fowobL rie
Der l1mlfanb, bab Der @,af IN Der fleioiamen
unsarii@en Matiunaltra&t einbersina, bab tr
BON ben Greibeitafampfen bet luearn in feuri-
GET @eiie III er3ablen .pubte, ma@ten Jpn balp
gum QSmen BEG Tases.
Der @raf bate @elo unb euten @iQen, Ga
bier in Imerifa cine fi&ere Gri1ens ~ e~rinbsn.
Gr ma&te f& auf uab sins an ben Sod 8iser,
TN, cine Garm su bebauen. @@on bate er 100
alder urbar eema&t ale Is f@ berausReQte, tab
Der 8aufbritf ni&t ri&tis auseeaeat uorben.
DIR unearii9e Gbelmann mubte in Golse tefen
ieinen plan unb feline Garm aufssben. Ct
febrte tuieber mad Milpaufee 3uriid. Die @ube
tebaete inn ri&t uub fo cling er mad Saut
Yrairie uno bel@dftiete f@ nit BET Eraubsnful>
tur. Ct ioQ bic ertsn @einfelser in8issonGn
bsrseridtet BADEN. Der Noab @isconfn's
belt Is jebu9 ni&t LANCE aus unb eins mad
G%alifornien. 5ier litb II f@ auf erobartise
@pstulatiouen Gin, III beren Ct Dab anb Gut
serlur. gcr unssfabr 2 Sabren tuanote er tsa,
@plblanbe ben &iden une sins pter rift Sisl.
mebr mad Niearasua, roislbf ct nit Der &e-
sisruns einen fir i'm febr siiniissn GOntratt
CUR Gabrisirune Yon Branntwein abldlpB. Ct
roQte ron Germ aus feline oeimatb beiuden unb
fam auf ieiaer Neiie auf bic oben eruabnte
elenoi9llte @tile un."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23

gieb in Sbip 1868 unb 1869. auS ei-
uer tabeQarii@en ueberF@t bic in eerOtFce bes
StaatS- Mutiturs iiber alss feuerbare @ieb in
ben seriaiebeuen Counties sulammen9sfeQt
purbe, erbegt bab bic In3abl Der pferee f&
ua 1903 Stid ssrmebrt unp bab bic Mnlabl
bes &inbpiebs TIM 20,085, b'r Maulefel 1871,
Der @dafe UNI 41O,205 unb ber S@weine IN,
357,629 1i9 serminpert bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
@ermanta
2eben8<8erf9errn98< &C.
ieQi9aft.
293 & 295 8ruahtuap, Retu Darf.

uktts. 50. Stunt, 1863. q. s54. 35S.s3
Nolt,en. 30. SUM 1869. $500 .24s. 90
8eaablt fir 4oeeSf6Ie. 9s5 .959. 90
9dbritcbe1 Ginfpmmen Iber 1,45O,OO0.O 90
9iutSen>e 40 Nrojent.
Trtetr., sd N exbIer, 5xSp WeHeabsnd NJ.
Diee. Trdfbent. TrdGbtut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23

Der Gtaat Soma III 1T ter Gultur pen Sort
b1iun,en alien antern @taaten Soran. Snner>
balb Der lsSten 6 Sabreu purben baielbR 25
MiQionsn @altbaume e'pTanst. Son pel@er
Diatisteit bisiss if, fprinet crit in bic Musen,
penn man i@ BON BEN uueebeuren 6ol3ser'
brau@ in ben Ser. @taaten bur@ fati1ii@e An-
saben einen BesriT ma@t. 90 80. 1T bere&-
net morten, taB bic Giienbabnen Der Ser. Staa-
ten tdsli9 2 1855 alafter pol3 perbrennen. Die
@Gltsr Mrnsrifa's idpinben 70 RAID, bab bas
Beiipiel Spma's in alien g taaten Na&abmuns
p%erbient.
CONTAMINATION fpDer Nrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
HELP wAsTED-FEMALEs.

/ yVANTED-A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS NURSE AND
W for young children. Apply between
! IL az No. East 18th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

s,tO EAST 18th ST, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM. =
OIL Fashionable dress and cloakmakirg. Fa and winter
SUITS ga upw ards wrappers IL ~ ST. also chdrens and
garments made orders patterns and fashion plates
cutting and basting. Call or address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

yNAFTED-A FIRST CLASS AMERICAN, GERMAN
~ OF eoiored COOK Apply from 10 o'clock At rs as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

WANTED NEAT AND COMPETENT WOMAN TT
w assist 10 pantry aud Kitchen city reference Apply be
tween ami IL At No. East Beth 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIN JEuNE HOMIE FRANCAis PARLhNT UN Pc,
~ Pansiais desrera entrer dams fame priyee peu
rendre seucrelement ue Sadrcsxer "a Eat 4me
pres Union square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

GREETINGS TO OUR GovERSoR-OSE Hun
DRIED Guns IN HIS NATIVE PLACE II New
IoRK.-Governor Walker received tele-
gram from his native place-Binghamton
\. Y.-to the effect that 100 guns had been
fired there in honor of his election here.
Governor Walker received the following
last evening from Apollo Commandery of
Knights Templar, Of which he is member :
"Apollo sends greeting To Hon. Gilbert
c. Walker, Governor elect.
"GEoRGE 4. MECH,
"JosHUA i. MARsB,
"FRASK SHERMAN.
'EBESJANIS PATRICK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
CROCKERY, DE.

TRESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= & GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
OF their own importation, large additions to their
STOCK and are prepared to offer special induce
meuts 10 buyers. New and handsome patterns o.
Dinner Tea. and Toilet Sets in rich. decorated
gold band Plain White China aud White Granitc'
Rich Fancy Goods, Cut and Pressed Glassware in
great variety; Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers Plated Ice
Pitchers, Walters, G0bcts, Forks, spoons, &c.'
Looking Glasses, Block Tin and Japan Ware In
great variety.
9 Country merchants. hotel-kccpers, and honse-
keeners will consult their interests by calling on
ne KELLOGG & GIBSON,
Importers. Wholesale and Retail pea!ers
1907 Main street. Richmond Va
EDWARD y. TAYLOR and X. @. SUTTON, JR.,
SaIesmen myB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

DR.. A. BoDEKER.-On Wednesday night
about thirty OF this gcntleman's neighborS
their congratulations upon his election to
the House Of Delegates. The Doctor re-
ceived them in happy manner with Il neat
speech, and despite his protestation that the
call was unexpected, the solids and liquids
disposed Of abundantly testified his rcadi-
ness for any emergency. After drinking
toasts in honor of our ticket, the party re-
tired in good humor with themselves and
the world generally, and with the Doctor
in partcular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

LEE GODDIN win sell at IL o. clock NJ. ut Hen
rico county courthouse. 4 tract of land on
the Darbytown road, containing seven acres.
COOK LAUGHTON win sell ut 10 O'Clock to-
day, at their store, q lot OF household and
kitchen furniture, &c.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at l. o'clock a
lot Of real estate In different portions of the
city. which Is described I'm advertisement.