davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
The Varieties Last Night.

One Of Byron's burlesques, "Sonnam-
bula," was given last night, to a full and
appreciative audience.
Mr.. Dewar was very good in the role Of
the Count. His playing is quiet and telling.
We are pleased to see that he is free from
that common vice Of comedians of over
doing his acting in order to make the points
effective. To an audience of taste, such as
that which frequents this theatre, broad,
coarse rendering is offensive, and this ster-
ling actor never offends in this way.
q. Miss Emma Cline is endowed with comic
humor that is very infectious. Added to
this, she has peculiar voice which closely
resembles that of the celebrated Therese
who used to delight the Parisians with
"Rien NEST saers pow un sapcur," and
other kindred songs, and what is rare in
English and American actresses, Miss Cline
sings her French songs with purity Of ac-
cent that is charming.
The beauty of the troupe. SO far az We
have seen, is undoubtedly Miss Phillis
Glover. She is exceedingly well formed,
and has a sweet. sympathetic face. Her
voice is rich and her English good. She is
evidently destinetto become great favor
ite and to play sad hayoc with the mascu-
line hearts Of our young theatre-goers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
Lawrence Barrett.

This is from the st. Louis Republican,
about Mr. Lawrence Barrett, who appears
at the St. Charles Monday evening:
No young tragedian considers that he has
done his duty to the profession and the
world until he presents his conception of
"my lord Hamlet" to the gaze of an appre-
ciatiye and charitable public Mr.. Barrett,
being both youthful and ambitious, follows
the line of established precedents, and adds
this chicfest of all dramatic characters to n
repertoire already sufficiently extensive for
any ordinary demand, and we may say, for
any ordinary talent. We think, perhaps,
it would have been better for him had he
left the tOpmcst round of the ladder un-
touched until he had reached and mastered
the intervening ones. "Hamlets' are as
plenty as teas in Rome, and it does not fol-
low because nan can get through the part
very respectfully, and even make a slight
hit or two here or there, that he is neces-
sarily great actor, or really competent to
depict Shakespeare's grandest creation.
Mr.. Barrett has sOme tragic power, but
not enough to grasp and WELD the strongest
situations in q first class melO-drama to
say nothing of anything beyond that grade.
His edition of Hamlet is therefore no bet
ter and no worse than many We have seen !;
it is fair rendering of a character which
requires something more than such an in
depreciation to satisfy the critical taste, and
we do not believe it will add largely to the
reputation Of Mr.. Barrett among those who
are familiar with the effort of others in the
same role. In short. the part is too heavy
for him now; he may grow to it hereafter,
but we shOuld advise him to temper zeal
with discretion, and overcome some serious
disadvantages before stalking his profess
sional advancement on the melancholy
Dane
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
NEW YORK.

Gold 113-GOvcruments Rather Weak
southerns Steady and Quiet-Wall
street Pivots ON the European Situation.
NEW YORK, November lS, Evening"
Money 506. Sterling 9as a9la. Gold 113.
Governments closed rather weak. Five
twenties OF 1862 1918. Tennessee skies
weak at 59ls; new, 5Sai. Others steady
and quiet.
Wall street still pivots upon the European
situation. Early news to-day seemed war;
like and gold advanced. Later advices were
more pacific. Still later news was again
more warlike, and gold closed at the highest
point of the day.
Money easy: discounts 0Sls. Five-twen-
ties of 1862 l07h; 1864, 1861, 1865, log y:
new issues, 100; 1867, lO9ls; 1868, l09ss.
Ten-forties, l06ls. Virginia skies 65i new,
GA. Louisiana skies II; new, 65; levee sixes
=; eights 1914. Alabama eights lOl: fives
20. Georgia skies so; sevens 81. North
Carolina sevens 4Sla; new, Ml. South
Carolina sevens SO; new, Il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
C'Iaiborne Parish.

The official vote in Claiborne parish at the
late election has been received, and the re-
suit shows that the people of that locality
are still behind the times, are not alive to
their own best interests. They have voted
down one of the best and truest men in the
State, their own distinguished fellow-citi-
zen, Hon. w. Jasper Blackburn, gentleman
whose acknowledged ability and well-known
integrity Of character, both as % private
citizen and as politician, are proverbial,
and one highly appreciated abroad, if not at
home.
1t may lie that in his case the old adage
is only being verified, A prophet is not
But this is a very mean rule, and its almost
universal application only shows how silly
and unjust the world may remain in it's ac-
ton toward its noblest ornaments. The
fault is, of course, with the world, and not
with the prophet. Now, we do not mean to
claim that our friend Blackburn is either "a
prophet, or the son Of a prophet but we
do mean to claim for him that his name and
reputation lend more character and celeb
rity to his locality than any other one cause
that might be named. 1t is known through
out the Union that w. Jasper Blackburn
publishes the Homer IEad, in Homer, C!ai-
borne parish, and this fact Of itself gives
that locality degree Of favorable reputa.
ton throughout the country which but few
remote regions can claim.
But Claiborne parish has voted down W
lac L h1rY for naf in
Legislature, according to the official count
as it comes up. Well, that parish will be
the loser, not Mr.. Blackburn. If the peO-
pie of Claiborne had but known the real
and valuable service which this patriotic
citizen could have rendered them in this
capacity, they certainly would have sent
him up as one Of their members, unless, in
deed, they are both mad and crazy beyond
redemption, which we trust is not the case,
for We both hope and believe that the day
is not distant when Mr.. Blackburn will be
the most popular man in Claiborne parish,
even with those Of his own people at home,
who so long remain opposed TO him polite
ally. The sober second thought may some
times be slow, even with those who are in
telligent and we'll meaning; but with such a
people it is sure, and very telling and
thorough when it does come.
AS it is, Nj. Blackburn could doubtless
obtain q seat in the next Legislature by
contesting and contending for it, for we
take it as selfevident proposition that his
defeat was more OR less The effect Of fraud
aud intimidation" But we are assured by
Mr.. Blackburn, who is now in the city, that
he will not do this; he promptly declares
he will make no scramble over such "bone
of contention" This is but in keeping with
his well-known high-toned temper and
manly bearing.
So Claiborne parish will have to remain
"out in the cold" for yet two years longer,
so far as is concerned an effective represen-
tation in the State Legislature. We really
| pity IN advance the two raw DEMOCRATS who
are coming from that parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
TOURS.

Paladine,s Strategic Movements--He Gets
between Duke Of Meclslcnburg ana
Paris--Prince Frederick Charles.
Especial to the New York World.l
Tours, November H.-General Paladino
has repeated his strategic movements which
resulted in the victory at Orleans, and has
accomplished another more importent suc-
cess. While threatening the German front.
he swung round his left wing, moving at,
the same time whole corps from Chaftres
toward Etamps, where the corps paused.
Thus Paladine thrust himself bctWeon the
Duke Of Mecklenburg and Paris, and en-
circled the army in 'front.'
While this was going on, the Germans
discovering their danger, commenced to re-
treat from Toury, northward, to o point
twelve miles south of Etamps. Some fight
ing occurred, resulting in an advantage to
the French.
Paiadine's vanguard is now twenty-five
miles due south Of Versailles.
Tho government here has advices that
Prince Frederick Charles advance only
reached Auxerre to-day, and are ton dayv
march from T0ury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
LONDON.

PrRssians Have Not Retreatcd to Ather-
nay-Strongh0lds Along Jura Meun.
taius Held by Prussians-Sortie froa
Mezieres Repulsed-violations Of Paris
Treaty Complained Of by Russia-Pala-
dtne's Army Massed Between Orleans
and Athcrnay-Teicsram frem Secre.
tary Fish ON the Alabama C1afms-The
CensteFnation and Excitement 1t Caused
II Leaden-Presumed Secret Under.
derstand1ng Between the United 5tates
and Russia-Hard Fighfing Between
French and PFussians-Army Of the
Loire Thirty Miles from Paris-PaM.
Dhlet On the Situation BY Earl Russell-
Peaeefal Ineensiens On the Part Of Rus-
sis-Rsssia 1illins to ssbnie her De.
monds.
LONDON, November la-It isnow aooor-
)nieea that the Prussians h 1ntof Gen-
lral RAlaAino layo net retgod - h1koRs
h rssss Asld i, ,tssusAa,lp -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

Senator Trunbul, on being inter
viewed by a correspondent, took occs-
sion, among other things, to say that
he did not exactly indorsc the fcrma-
ton of new party, to be known as the
Revenue Reform party, as proposed by the
Chicago Tribune Of Friday last, but he be-
iieves at the same time that the civil
service and revenue reform will be the
future great issue between parties in this
country. In short, Mr. Trumbull calls
himselfa Republican, in favor Of legislating
for revenue and civil service reform. For
ney's Chronicle, however, insists that Trum-
bull has secretly come out for new party
Of the above name. and that he is its candi-
date for President. The new movement
creates considerable talk here. Forney
says the Chicago Tribune abandons all hope
of electing . Republican President in 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

"Do you know" said one Of the parties
who hang out for patronage as photograph
ers, 'that You are injuring my business by
giving such credit to Washburn's picturesi
If I had the appliances he has could make
a. good" "Well, why do you not get the
applances~ We replied. "It requires moro
capital than I have" said he. And there,
perhaps, he was right. We are very sorry
for him for his impeomiosity y-very, indsed;
but what the public wazts are good pic.
tsres, and, in spite = tlis peors fsllew's
merits lso-eallsd, 5yviu gowhars thsy
ere = b had, ana thas place = 1t wash-
buzab gallery
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
The Varieties Matinee.

Manager Baker, of the Varieties Theatre,
viii present to the ladies and children to-
day an opportunity to see a rare spectacle.
A capital burlesgue entitled "La SOnnam
bula,' or the supper. the sleeper and the
merry Swiss boy, has been carefully put On
the stage, with a superior cast, as follows:
The Count Rodolpho, misanthropical,
metaphysical, dyspeptic. bilious and dis
agreeable, +. Dewar; Village Notary, mar
riage contracts, paternal blessings, title
deeds, rightful heirs and other stage re-
quirements on the shortest notice, M. DAILY:
Allessio, the merry Swiss boy, Village Bar
Der and chatterboX, combining two extreme
military ranks, being at once private in
qnirer and general gossip, Phillis Glover;
ElvinO, the nice yOucg man OF the village,
Emma Cline; An Ingenius Rustic, H..
Browne; A Simple Minded Villager, Annie
Tyson; A Guileless Clodhopper, Mary Page:
Alnina, the villag beauty in her own opin-
iOn), Lewis Baker: Teresa, aunt to Amina,
in the opera she Is Aminas mother, but in
the present drama shc amt, Mary Maddern;
Elvira and Lisetta. pretty little pair of
Alpine kids, Katie Tyson and Matte Mad
dern; Liza, mistress of the village inn, but
not of herself, who. after having been
thrown over by Elvino, naturally feels CON
sideraly upset, frankie Mcclellan. Peas
ants and populace regardless of expense.
The synopsis Of scenery and incidents of
the play are something like the following:
Scene 1.-The village of Fra-La-La in the
picturesque mountains of Lurleity. Every
thing is redolcnt of happiness, for it is the
day on which ElvinO and Amina are to be
betrothed. One person objects to the gen.
eral ioy. II Is Liza she has her reasons
she loves ElSino, and is jealous of Amina
naturally. Alessio attempts to make up for
Elvino and to Liza, but is snubbed. He
grins and bears it. Amina enters. War
closes and there is a concerted piece. The
betrothal. The Count re-visits the scenes OF
his childhood: and Though mysteriousl is
agreeable; stopping, he is put into the
haunted chamber. and is informed of the
kleptomaniacal tricks of the village phan-
tom. The house being full, and the Count
empty, he puts up with what he can get
and at the inn in question.
Scene 2.-Extevior Of the Golden Fleece
Inn.
Scene 3.-Eu1nber Six. "The Count has
to put up with a shake down ;" he prefers
the floor. "The phantom Something, like
stealing, and something else very painfully
the villagers. The village kleptomaniac.
Scene 5.-Ag-o-ny. The old water-mill
''hostile meeting Of the waters" How
AlessiO is on with the old love and off with
the new, or rather Off with the news, which
is detrimental to Amina, who, having con
tracted bad habit of eating suppers has
gone in for going out in a sOmnambulistiC
condition. Amina's trials only result in q
conviction that shes innocent, which it is
hoped concludes the piece to the satisfaction
of everybody.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
THE DONALDsONvILLR TROUBLES.


Discharge and Rearrest Of Fisher.
The case of the United States vs. David
Fisher came up yesterday, at twelve o'clock,
before Commissioner Van Ornum, who, at
the request of Commissioner Grant, pre-
sided in his absence. On motion Of the
United States District Attorney, the case
was dismissed for want of jurisdiction, and
the prisoner discharged.
Immediately afterward, however, Fisher
was rearrested upon a warrant issued by
Commissioner Weller, which warrant had
been sent down from DOnallsonville. Gov
ernor Weller was expected in the city
yesterday afternoon. Fisher is in the GUS
tody of the United States Marshal, where
he will remain until the charge upon which
the warrant is based is ascertained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
ORLEANS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1870
both sworn, but their testimony amounted


to nothing.
Captain j. A. Davis, sworn-Is an United
States revenue officer; was in Baton Rouge
at the time of the election; was at the court
house when the riot began.
The testimony Of this witness abnndantly
proved the rioting and firing into the court
room, but identified nobody in connection
with the overt acts except Edward Cheat
ham. The testimony Of the witness further
shows that Cousinard aud Lesage were
present, but does not fasten any particular
act Of crime upon them. The witness also
testified as had Captain Myers, about the
state of the courthouse after it had been
fired into.
After the testimony Of the last witness
had been given the court took a recess till
one o'clock. About half-past one business was
resumed, but no witnesses were examined
whose testimony proved anything. There
was some delay in consequence Of the alb
sence of a material witness, and at halfpast
two O'clock the court adjourned to meet this
morning at ten o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
Madison Parish,

The vote of Madison parish was as fol-
lows:
AuditOr-Graham, 1882; Jumel, 81.
Treasurer-Dubuclet.l 1920 Blair, 81.
COngress-Morey, 1919; Watkins, %.
SenatOr-Curts Pollard, 887; NcMillen,
Alb; Moore, 26.
Representative Henderson Williams,
1925; Washington Howard, N6.
Sheriff.. NJ. Cramer, 1886.
Parish Judge-I. H. Crawford, o24; Jacob
c. Scale, 200; William Biggs, lis; j. Tyson
Lane; 80.
Coroner.-Charles King, 1915; Gloster Glib
son, l66; James Whittemere, 5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
The Baton Rouge Grand Era says:

To Captain Myers, commanding the gar
visor of Registration for this parish, and
Henry Schorten, Chief Constable for this
parish, the unbounded thanks of the entire
community, but more especially those who
have been tie most deeply interested, are
certainly due, for the firm, unyielding
enforcement Of the means at their several
disposal, to ferret out and bring to justice
the real offenders and instigatOrs Of this
murderOus riot,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION
Messrs. Nash e. Hodgson, auctioneers, will
sell at twelve o'clock to-day at the St.
Charles Auction Exchange, for account Of
the succession Of Thomas Murray, deoeasedA
q valuable lot Of ground on Erato street,
between Dryades and Rampant streets. See
the advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

The commerce of the world requires $780,
900 of able bodied men to be continually
travorsing the sea. Of this number proba-
bly, $500 die every year. The amount of
property annually moved on the water is
from 81 500 600, 900 to $4,000, ,oO0 900, and the
amount lost by casualties of the sea aver
ages S25, ,0OO,00
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEAcHERs.-The State
Superintendent of Education is desirous Of
engaging about one hundred teachers for
the public schools in the country parishes
Applications may be made at his Office. l66
,Iulia street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

Official returns from all but thirty eoun-
ties in Illinois show Republican majority
Of about 10000. The remaining counties
win increase it to about 5000. In the
oosnties heard fom ~ Rspublieans fen 81
s2.l75, aad the Deneegasie vote was 96.s1e
I1oos than n loe0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
VERSAILLES.

Repalse Of de French BY the Duke of
Meckleasurg-DresxCapsa by Prus-
SLAMS. ~
vsnsA1z1ns, November l6.--Hine vii
lian autographed to tAA Queer 70 dSy. that
tAs Du1e q lleuklen&9fg yeetp1dsy 70
(coa1155D q 5711 ezaA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

Only opportunity to see the Lancers in
the day time, st tho Academy, twelve o'clock
to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

Drawing-room and conservatory at the
Chateau de Belleville, in the Lancers, at the
Academy matinee, l2 NJ to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

ever put upon the stage can be seen at the
Academy matinee. l2 M. to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
a GENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS
United 6tatee, to sell L. V. Deforest Co.'S
Aluminum Gold Jewelry.

Agents are making 500 to $500 per week seiiine
tbe Aluminium Jewelry. Tho best Initiation of gold
ever introduced. II has the exact colcr, which it
always retains and stands the test of tAs :t-oS;G
aeds. No one can tell It from gold only ~ ~v.gn nj
L. '. Deforcst Co are selling their goods for one
tenth the price gold jewelry u sold for. and or
most liberal terms to agents-one- quarter cash
psrsors Wishing to act - agents = fall and com
Rlets assoEtmsnt Of goods. Consisting q es:ls -
RaAss, sleeve Buttons Studs, etc. for eioo o-4se e
b pAA when the gDeds are rceelved, tho Other 81
a thirty. d1ty a1d ninety dayA Pnrtdes wfshina
Nv D1yo1xeT & Co.,
49, 3m - I'D = DreoANn4, neW 1efk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

BY TELEG RAPH

BY TIE 6 RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
Cabinet Meeting Yesterday
EUROPEAN SITUATION DISCUSSED
TIE sLAUGHTERH0USE CASE
THE NEW ORLEANS cUST0MH0USE
SPECIAL VIOLATIONS OF PARIS TREATY
8oM7SHELl FROM SECRETARY FISH
TELEGRAM ON ALABAMA CLAIMS
CONSERVATION and Excitement in London
RUSSell'S PAMPHLET ON THE SITUATION
RUSSIA CRITICISED BY AUSTRIA
CAPTURE OF A BREMEN SHIP
DUKE OF MECKLENBURG'S MOVEMENTS
The French Replilsed by Him
Paris 70 Fau Within Two Weeks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
In File Du Regiment,
e4e1s in two acts, by Donizetti and two eorned-ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
sArrRDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1870.
secoDs night Of Halevy's Grand Opera, in hve
LA JUINE.
THE JEwEsS.,


r, the Arst act. Grand vALSE In the third act,
erand PAS DIX CINQ.
RoS once open every day from eight A. II. to four
Doors open ut halfpast six, and the performance
e,mu,ences at seven o'clock, precisely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
RUSSIA CRITICISED BY AUSTRIA
CAPTURE OF A BREMEN SHII
DUKE OF MIcKLENBURe's MOVEMENTS
The French Repulsed by Hill

Paris TO Fau Within Two Weeks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

NOTICE-CHAEGE OF TIME-DoOIs open at
seven commence at q quarter before eight.
For prices etc, see programmes. nol3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

1t is announced that Judge Dibble, Of the
Eighth District Court, will this morning de-
liver his opinion in tho matter Of the con-
troyersy between Mr.. Conway, State Super
intendent of Public Education, and the
Ward Boards Of City School Directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-29
DIRECTORY FOR ADVER Users.

AMUsEMENTs-rwEtFru PAoE-Fourth, fifth and sixth
AsrROLoIY- Twelfth pAar-Four,h column
buARn ASp IJ * pAay lGamo pAerse
BoARDEKs WANTED srooNp PAar-Firs. and second
sRoSkyS SaS NOR sop =,
BUSINESS orrohiUNIrIEs- rrnsr rAer-Fourth
1ilH RS 9 fS
CLERKS AND Statesmen ELEVENTH PAer-Fif.h col
xsD i PAGE
sS ss. ss ..
CopAsTNERsuIPs-Flrsr PAor-rourih column.
DANCING MISUNDERSTANDING fAGr-Foutth col.
DENTISTRY -sroosp rAer.,sixth column.
column ,,s cor
hSeSslsHs4 rssrs s sS"i@n
sSs 70 rr
no1Af as TO LET
sEEf 'qa and
HELL WASTEp. rEaALEs-EIHvrsru PAax-FOurh
HORSES. cARKiaGEs. 4o.-FlEsr rAar-second and
To%sR as sesap
INsrkgcTISS ~SFeaSp uFenrlh column n,n
.
GEN REAL Estate FOR SALE TWELFTH PAGE
Second column
LECT, RE sEAsON-TwELFTH PAGE-Fourth column
LOAN OFFICES-FIEhr PAGE-SiNth column
LOST AND FOt ND--ELEvENTn PAGE Sixth column.
MhCHINERY-TwFL PAGE--Ihnd column.
MARBLE MANTELS -IwElFlH PAGE-Folrth column.
MiILiNERY AND ipkEssa4EiSG@ Fia s rAen-rir.s
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures Aer-
Sixth column.
MISCELLANEU US-SECoSD PAGE-SiIth column.
hUSICAL-TwtLTTH PAGE-Fi.th column.
Personal FIRST PAGE-Flrst column. -
PIANOFORTES-TwFIfTH PAdR-foufth column.
POLIfICAL-FIRsr PAGE-Third column.
PROPOSALS SECOND PAGE-Sxth column
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-Tw PACg-Scconl column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-TwFLFr PAGE-Sec-
REAL ESTATE WANTED-TwELFru PAGE-second col
r-
RELIGIOUS NorIcEs-FIRsT PAGE-sixt column
RESEA UkANTS-- ELEvESTiI PAGE Sixth column.
REWARDS ELEvr STH rA6E-Sxth column.
SALES AT AUCTION SECoND PAGf-Third and fourth
column.
SITUATIONS WANTED EMALEs-ELEyEsTu PAGE--
Second thi-d and ourth columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED--MAL FACE
Fifth column.
SPECIAL NoTlCEs--FIEsT PAoE-Filst column.
SPORTING DOGS, BIRDS, &c.-FIRsr FACE Second
column.
THE TRhDES-ELrvrSTH PAGE.-Sizth column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGF-Sscond co.umn
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES SECOND PAGE
Fifth column
TRAVELLERS GUIpf-FIRgr PAGF-Sixtn column.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 10 LET
sFooND PAGr-Sixtli column.
UNIVERSITY MFDlIiNES-NINTH PA6E--Tirst, second,
third, fourth fifth and sixth columns.
WANTED TO Pr RCHASE-FIRsr PAGE--Third column
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, So.-FIssr PAGE-sixth column.