davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
arasN krs.sYrKEbNERIEs.<.

DREMIUM CANDY For the very best
and cheapest doub,e-reflued STEAM CAM
ny hntb nj lin and fancy, go to ID. COZ .UMBUS'S
hrEAM CAMNY MANGFACrokY, No: Oh.
Broad street. His c4nty MAS pronounced me Oese
At the late Virginia State Fair. ana the hrst pre-,
Yn,un MAS awafd ed him. Country merchants ana
nil l.. wan: of Superior candy would DO vel TO give
him call. His pr Ices are the lowest In sle catS
t:is : AM CHOCOLATE made every Tuesday ana
FRIDAY: therefore 1t is ii way fresh and nice.
Goblin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

NEW GOODSFRESHA ARR AL.-sOo
~ bo zes Layer Raisns, Is trails Seediess Paislns
10 b.rrtls ..ew Cu,rants, 10 h"H.s Sardiaes, 20
hoyts Macaronl Italian), 200 cases Canned Inma,
tres and Peaches, leo dozen AssHried MlAeo
pickles 70 half barrels Cucumber Pickles.
o.s iIl2 NJ tfn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

TUD. B. WOOD, D. D. s., PRAC- EMse
ALL ms VARIOUS BRANCHES. The painless
extraction Of teeth Is great point gained IN dem
tai surgery. A full supply OF URE NITROUS
teed to give entire satisfaction. Terms moder ate.
ONCE, 9th street, in rear OF Wood Sons clus
store. oc LIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
WOODENWARE.

UJOODENWARE.
w so dozen PAINTED BUCKETS
so dozen BRASS BOUND BUCKETS,
b0nests PAINTED TUBS, ....
95 nests CEDAR TUBS,
10 dozen BRASS-BOUND CANS,
aa 200 dozen BROOMS, assorted:
500 reAms WRAPPING PAPER,
HkLF-BUSHEL MEASURES,
WET MEASURES,
FLOUR PALS BUTTER.CANS,
SUGAR-BOXES.
se,s WAGGONER 4 HARVEY. Z
VOU CAN. BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN THT WOODEN LINE at
sc 10 WAGGONER d HARVEY's.
AN EXCELLENT BUGGY AND HAIR
"A NESS for sale cheap: II ia az open busy,
light. runs easily in excellent oraes wv gooa
cas-sts Southwest corner 9th and % attn sts. =
DUREST GLYCERINE, HEGEMAN's
Il CAMPHOR Joe, for sale BY
asse Z. BLAIR, ss Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
HARDWARE, DC.

WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF CAB.
w MET MAKERS AMI UNDERTAKES
PORCELAIN. FLATE and SOCKET CAsToRs.
CABINET and BED HOOKS, JOINTS.
Hinges LOCKS, SCREWS,
FINISHING NAILS, IR,Sa GLUE,
COFFIN HANDLES. SCREWS, TACKS,
LACE, ORNABkNrS &c. -
All OF which we ofer ut baltimore prices.
SOt!TTHGG BRO,
no 20 No. 900 Main st., between On aud 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

~ FINDISG HOUSE,
1917 CARY STREET.
The subscriber calls the attention OF all In need
LrATHER, LININGS, and such other articles
as are usually found In Lea :ner and Finding
mouse, TO his stock. Purchased on taa most 80.
SOLE LEATHER, OF the different grades
FRENCH and AMERICAN CALF and klF
EKIN6,
SIDE LEATHER, LININGs,
THREADS, NAILS, &C., &c.
Mr. NICHOLAS DEvEREUx, long known 10
the trade and to dealers, and thoroughly CONVEX
can't With the business can DO found with me. ara
would ce glad 70 see and wait on his old friends
and former patrons. PETER TINsLEY.
1919 Cary St, between l5sh and 18th.
no6-lm&2sw2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
COMMERCIAL.

Guvs I.yty : ;r.vs aycgE i1E,s
:<"Grb Va. lee 8, 90
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-13
Paying Interest.

ABOUT paying interest on money,
Henry Ward Beeoher discourses as fol-
lows:
sNo blister draws sharper than the in
terest does. 'Of all, industries, none Is
comparable to that of interest. 1t works
all day and night, in fair weather and
foul. 1t makes no noise, but travels fast.
It gnaws at mans substance with invisi-
Bile teeth. It binds industry with its film,
as q fly is bound in spiders web. Debts
roll a man over and over, binding hand
and foot and letting him hang upon the
fatal mesh until the long legged interest
devours him. There is but one thing on
a farm like It, and that is the Canada
thistle, which swarms new plants every
time you break its roots, whose blossoms
are prolific, and every flower the father OF
q million seeds. Every leaf is an awl,
every branch spear, and every plant
like q platoon of bayonets, and field OF
them like an armed host. The whole
plant Is a torment and vegetable curse.
And yet q farmer had better make his BED
of Canada thistles than attempt to be at
ease upon interest.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-13
POETRY.
TIE rRREE LITrLE 0g1Rs

1AH 1AhAE LL11LH -OHAIRG
.1HE 6LS1A ca <ll91EIAH
THEx sat alone by the briRht,wood IRE.
" fnes[nSy-nanea dame and aged sire, ~ y a
g.i pe tear-orops fell on each wrinkled cheek qsq
Sc Thy both had thoughts new oonlS not S,,e.la
3 ixae Ana each haait uttered & SIGH =
Eor their sad and fearful eyes deserted
Ankee little chakrp placed side By sidor -
~. Against the sitting room wall:
0tte,Laemoned enough as there they stood.v5F
~HeH 5Sats ot nag and their frames OF wood,
WIN tnelr oaetD 20 straight md tall.
Then the sire shook his siEvSry head.
ana with trembling voice he gently said:
,&A3I Z Aotners these empty chairsl
Me2l put them forever ont of sifht,
IN tne small, dark room upstairs"
But ahe answsrsd: ~1athes, no, net vet
FOR look at them, and forget - =, -.
sFTSsI That the children are away; ~ haiH
w,eh xne hDSSys S come back snd olr Mary, too.hessb
Win ner apron on, OF checkered blue,
And sit here every day. s,Eii1
& ySnnHZ 2,i;s Sti Xhittlss sshiPs tan masts, 4oo
t.12i2Mh he Mafy her patch-Work sews; ~,
1sesenng p1no three childish prayers
eoAp 20 y % nom these llttlo chairs,
90 only thai no one kncwa. -
JohD-.y comes back nom the bilIoytv deem.
Wi.ne wakes nom his baftle. neAd sleep,
70 Say good night 70 me I.ss,ssSscf
Bue tired child whose plnYttrna - so,er,r !.
And comes % rest e. my knee. ~ ~,
sssoI let them sfand there. thoVeh eriptvl nsvv.u
Ana every time when alone We bow -
El Al The Fathers throne TO pray. -
Wen AK 20 meet the children above, 70
In our 1oVlour'e home Of rest and love,
Where no child goeth away
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-13

THE latest fashion at weddings is to
present q box of wedding cake to all the
departing guests at the door.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-13
Preaching to a small Congregation

DEAN SWIFT, who possesses the neces-
sary grit for reformer or q martyr, once
went through the Episcopal service in his
church with congregation consisting OF
his servant Roger. He began, "Dearly
beloved Roger, the Scripture moveth us
in sundry places" etc, etc Then in the
proper place "The Lord be with thee,
Roger" to which Roger duly responded,
ss And with thy spirit" Lyman Beecher
also preached one of his best sermons
with only one listener sitting In the
church before him. A person discoursed
at the Metropolitan Hall, "a Sixth avenue,
yesterday afternoon, TO an audience OF
three, his subject being the Common
wealth of Humanity" The discourse was
listened to with deep attention by the m
tellipent audience. No collection was
taken up at the close of the services
Neso York World. L|
TEE Mexican claims, with all the &C,
companying documents, piled up would
make very respectable public punolng
There are nearly LOO on one side, ana
600 claims on the other. The total
amount of claims of American citizens
AGAINST Mexico, including that Of Wood
house Tehuantepec Company, Is $5ot,-
9O7, $40.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

this case no complaint is made OF such result only
| the lack of ears of corn.
| per tun would consider it the cheapest manure in
| The market Perhaps should tell what corn dust ia
| here The factory is in Camden. n. J. The horns
! are mostly rams hornsp said to be gathered in
South America. Al first, machinery was used to cut
the horns into small thin chips, but 1t was too costly
| process of reduction
| lThe process now nsed is as follows: The horns are
subjected while kept wet, to steam under pressure
for several hours then dried by fire heat and inaly
reduced by grinding. The steaming and drying make
them brittle. The grinding reduces the horns to
pieces not larger than wheat grains ana much OF IL
Is finer. After being steamed the horns arc very
Nv experience was with half tun. had piece
of sandy soil on which had tried to corn fodder
for Winter use in 67 1t was sowed too thick IN me
row, about IS grains per foot being used and the
fodder raised from u to three feet Mgh; Rye was
sowed after the fodder was cut of. 1t hardly paid
for cutting and shocking. By May 20, 1865, the rye
was from six inches to two feet high, and in head 1t
had been sowed with the intention OF plowlng IL
under TO aid in improving the soil, but there was
little to turn under sowed horn dust on the ground
at the rate of from 600 200 pounds per acre. putting
more on the gravely knobs han on the other parts:
1t was plowed as deep as two horses could do it, for
believe in deep plowing these sands. l think 1t
plowed ten inches deep, but of course all the
dust" was not turned under to that depth.
Corn was sowed in rows not three feet apart, put
ting about 10 or IL grains to the foot; IL came came
up nicely but grew only moderately for about three
weeks. almost dstrusted the voice Of science, for
it said that horns the richest animal manure,
and felt confident the manufacturer was honest.
But during the fourth week it grew more than
oil the previous three weeks, and in the fifth week
made much progress in all of the previous four
weeks. never saw corn of such dark color before
have, within the last eight years raised nearly 20
acres of cornfodder for Winter use and for soling.
but never raised any which grew so fast as this
little plot.
We commenced using it bv Aug. /. by cutting
about half the stalks in each foot of row. The
remaining stalks had ears on, many being OF q fair
size, say nine inches long These used when in
the dough" for fattening pigs The average hight
of the fodder from five TO ten feet In the above
there is nothing very accurate regards measures,
but in using it potatoes at the same tme several
manures were used each at the same money value,
$35 per acre. Horn dust proved cheapest have
cheapest but il proved to be profitable application.
Ii was composted with fresh muck for three weeks.
The compost spread on the uncovered seed. and
the whole covered with plow, as mari and manure
compost is used in this section of jersey.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
TRIBUNE SATURDAY April ls7o-TRIp1E

steel rails and transporers Of the food ana material r1r
American manufacturers and their numerous employees
and skilled laborers and dcsirous OF being depend
ent exclusively upon the foreign supply Ihcse con.
sumers Of the article upon which they ask tbat Iuty
shall be placed are: j Edgar Thompson Presldent
Penna Il r. &c, &C.. ThOs A. Scott First NIcef fesl-
dent Penna Il r.. &c. &c. Hermann iomDaert SEC
ond Vice President Penua. T. Isaac hnckcy f.esl,
dent T. W and BALTIC. T. r &c. 3 NJ FELTON,. Presldent
Del T. r.. G. g. X. X, Vice President l. = ana NJ X X
&c Robt. II. IamborD, Secretary and Treasurer L. D
and NJ. II. X. Company: Henry Wood, President BAL
timore Central r. Nathaniel Thayer. Boston, Mass
Enoch Pratt, Vce-President T.. W. and b. Il. X, &e BAL
timore, Md; T. W. Clark. President Lehgh Coal and
Nav Co.. &c; Jay Cooke. Philadelphia J. NJ Broomau; ;
W. Phillips. President A. V. r. r. VIM X. Ntmick. wee
President a. V. r. r.; Hugh J.. steele. President ana
II. x. r. NJ. b. Hickman, President ". z. and r X X ;
II NJ. Rice, Vice President st. G. and X. X. X X. 81
Paul, Minn; g. 5. Merrill, General Manager Mil and 81
Paul X. W. Co.; Horace Thompson Treasurer 81. Paul
and Sioux City r. II. Franklin B. Gowen, President
PhIla. and Reading Il r. &c; ThOs Kimber, Jr Presl-
dent Elmira and Wliamsp0rt K r W. c. Lon gstreth
Treasurer Elmra and Williamsport r. r.; +. A. Comfy.
President North. Penn. X. T. NJ. 7. Hutchinson Presl
dent Catavissa r. r: W. L. GilrOy Treasurer Catawissa
L. r II. 5. McComb Vice President Southern II. r.
Assn &C.; Gardner Colby, President st. G. and Il. L. r.
r., &C. Boston, Mass. ". Wilson ByrDe. President ID.
and ID. r. r. j. b. Moorhead,, President n. Val r. r.,
&c. Geo. A. Parker. G. E. Boston, Mass VIM j. Pal
mer, Manager Of Construction Kansas Pacific X. W;
John Tucker. yice-Presdent Phila and Reading L. r.:
VIM. L. Banning, President L. g. and NJ. X r, 81. Paul.
MINI Jno. C. CressOn, President NJ. H. and = III. r. X;
Vim. II. Gatzmer President Camden and AmbOy Il. X.
&c. &c. jay Gould, President Erie Railway Co.. &c, &c
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

THE LOAN OF THE CHEsaPEAKs AND ONO RATL-
ROAD COMPANY presents most favorable oppor-
tuuty for safely investing money, in small or large
sums so as 10 realize fair rate Of interest there
from and to secure at the same time the advantage
of the desired guarantee of the safety and certainty
of the principal
The Loan is in Bonds of 800 $500 and 81 600, Cou.
pom or Registered. They have thirty years to run
Interest six per cent, payable May and Now I.
Principal and Interest payable in Gold in the City of
New-York.
Price, % and accrued interest.
Bonds delivered q. al points free Of express
charges FISK q HATCH.
Bankers &c, Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

Railroad bonds during the week have been dull and
have not seemed to attract the attention OF capital as
much as Few weeks since. Union Pacific sold at Sii
Central Pacific at Oh, NewYork Contra! g. &c. 92s.
OF Bank stocks, only three sales reported: Bank OF
Commerce, l.iI Metropolitan, ipi Central. llo
Iu state bonds Tennessee os new at 5S S5i and o3i
seem 70 be most active the sr either for speculation
OF for use in Tennessee, under Law of the present
Legislature North Carolina ss, new, 22l Virginia IS,
excoupon 7Ji on the lth Tennessee Gs new were sold
at 5lIa5it
Tie Stock market IL dull. but prices generally are
ss,dy Lake shore been largely sold for few days
past while the price has varied either at the Board or IN
the Long Room. less than v cent. As this Is an y
cont d,vdsnd stock many OF the holders will not SELL
but hold it very firm. This stock Is quoted as Sst aos
n Y Central and Hudson. e2i do. certificates s9i; Chi
oago and Northwest. ~. The market Is decidedly
heavy and operations very light
We give below comparison OF the highest sales ss tne
Pry Board OF tho stocks named the several days OF
,n,fa
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB

Session Of Tuesday, April 5.-N. c. Ely in the
CHAR. John W. Chambers. Secretary.
Tie worthy Secretary Of the Institute last week
Put .u a rare occurring absence lie had slipped
Gov the stone stairway Of Cooper Building and Sc
ny-.'y sprained and bruised his ankle. But cold
vat and tiucture Of arnica las reduced the pain
az 1iackuess ~ be Is now Oh his feet again. At
tl-Iace. usual, lull, interest nOwlse changed ;
g. ,pOAucnCe, a. ever, bulky.
Low I4EHICM CoKN CROPS ARB MEAsCrtD.-
b. Todd, Brooklyn. r. I-When Wa Oh farm.
n..'fut I.igibyr won Tie premium gu one acre oI
ln'l0 C0!I Which Lad been offered by tlc County
~ lgli.H.a. >acGiy. a lew years after, tie i-.a
NAo .F- i.s a'ldslt before tLa Officers Ul lAe -5-
ss,5 ,4l Ii IGsAe0 -, GISt vseas slAsl t~s
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
Of B1nd-Rairoad BondsBahk aad RdIroadEres
NATIONAL STOCK EyCHANCY.
FRIDAY, April 5-P ".
Money is offered to-day more freely. and the

Money is offered to-day more freely, and the
rates are from TO per cent. Foreign Exchange ad-
vanced account of the small quantity of bills coming
forward from the South. Gold up fraction from the
same cause Or least, this is assigned as reason for
the very slight upward movement. Governments were
depressed in London this morning because OF some an
cipaed political troubles in France and they were up
this afternoon London because the anticipated diff
Guilty was settled Governments were higher here to-day
because Of the report that today 1t bad Leaked OUT
that the Committee would report the Funding bill! in
shape acceptable the and to the banks and that
t would not taken up for discussion npt NJ. Bout
wells return TO Washington next week.
Commercial paper s without change as TO prime paper
and other paper sells from to 2 as is rated ia the
market Merchants fr, the country continue 10 buy
very carefully and pay ash.
Gold has nged IN the Gold Room from 10 a. m. until
D. m at ll2 li2i and il2I. varying only IN price
At 10, ll?t; at /? NJ. ll2!; at p. m. 1925.
The transactions in the Cold Exchange Bank today
were as follows Clearanees t2'2oeOo. Gold balances
s7J3e62; Currency s555562 Holders Of gold paid from
TO 3, per cent for carrying over balances
We give the following conparson OF the highest price
OF Government bonds at the l2 NJ and q D. sales Of
the Government stock Department OF the Stock Tx
change on the days named of this week:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

Tus SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD is now csa-
pleted the entire distance from Owego 10 Aubavz-
popular and prosperous Agricultural and hanufse-
turing district Is thus efficiently provided for The
local business Of the Southern Central viii be very
large both IN freight and passenger traffic The rich
Agricultural country through which IL runs will
afford a constantly increasing business. The great
manufacturing establishments at Auburn, whose
watcr-pOwer Is the best IN the State and the enter
prsing towns along the line, Will always secure to
this road good income
NrRSmYE * CO.. the Financial Agents ef tho
Road. offer the remaining unsold portion oi tho
Bonds " ith the greatest confidence, believing them
" DO ~ gOoI soeuriLy ~ anY that has ever been
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

HowEs & Macy. Bankers the same as an incorpo-
rated bank. No. 80 Wall-st, New-IoTk. -Four per
cent interest allowed on deposits
PERSONS DESTROYS Of RECEIVING INTEREST for
their moDos and having at all times subject TO check
on demand. can do 30 by deposting with this Bank
ing House. which allows Interest on the entire daily
balances at the rate of per cent per annum
COLLECTIONS made on any part OF the world. with
immediate returns at the lowest current rates
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE of Stocks, Boada.
or Gold promptly executed.
The FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD Bonds OF
the MIDLAND RAILROAD continue to meet with much
favor from investors The issue up TO the present
time is nearly exhausted. What remain are still
offered at par aud accrued Interest in currency.
GEORGE OPpYKE 4 Co..
- Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

.,i.ns
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

Banks. Bankers. and Private Capitalists supplied
with iirst-class commercial paper at ruling rates.
supply Of which can always be found with us
F,RNuAM. GILBERT s. Co, 6 Wall,st.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT rHk STOCK ExcHANGE.-rIssr CALL
l01 O'CLOCK A. ".
Sails Of GOrey7sm,Rt B0HlfG
ILAL 4 nll Il l q luI 4

saks Of sat Bondsaroad Bonds-BGnk and RairoadEpr
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

q EAST l1TH ST., BETWEEN lST AND Cd AVS,
sDfA top floor, front roorA respectable young girl to
do general housework in small private family best city
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

w country; best references
MICHAEL GoRMAN No. West 18Th st.
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

WANTED-A GOOD PLAIN COOK, TO DO THE DOWN
w stairs work and washing ironing small
family Must be willing and obglng, ana have good city
references. Apply at 3aS West 4sth 81
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

AN EXPERIENCED MAN, FULLY COMPETENT TO
IA take charge Of genilean's place. situation as
coach and gardenrr give good city reference Ad
dress J. s., box 2U0 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

yVANTED--A SINGLE MAN WHO CAN DRIVE, UN-
w derstands the OF horses aud Wiling make him
self useful gentemans places must have good refer
enccs Apply AT 3B Madison between 4Sd and l4th ss
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

WANTED-TwO FIRST CLASS COLoRED COACH
w men, who thoroughly understand their busir
best of references M required Apply al SS7 Broad
way, between 10 and IL o'clock. -
The New York herald., 1870-06-29


THE EVENING TELE0RAv,
L THE LEADING PAThR OF NEW YORK.
THE FIRST WITH ALL THE NEWS.
TIE NEWSPAPER THAT CONTAINS ALL
THE FASHIONABLE GOSSIP,
THE MILITARY NEWS,
THt. CLUB MATTERS,
THE SUMMER RESORTS,
THE SPORTING NEWS,
THE POLICE COURTS,
TIlT DOINGS OF THE CITY,
Tiii; LATEST by TEIEGRAPH,
TIiE --LATEST BY MAIL,
THE WALL STREET MARKETS.
THE REAL ESTATE SALES :.
THE GREAT ADVERTISING MEDIU0s
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER.
SAIL OVER THE CITY,"
TWO CENTS COPY.
Parties wishing THE TELEGRAM served al their real
denccs should leave their orders the or
mt the publication Office, Nassau street. Eubscripon a.
year; 60 cents q month
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

1O1 WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
lOf woman to do general houscwork In small private
family no objection to the counv best city reference
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

A CoACHMAN. MARRIED, WITHOUT ENCUMBRANcE,
n situation coachman; understands his bust.
thoroghy has the best city reference for the last u
years Can be at private stable III West 57th ST. for
two DAYS.
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

7 OsT-0N MONDAY, JUNE q, 1870, A BANK BOOB
IL NO. 3f3o3) OF tho Bowery Savings Bank The finder
vii! please return the same TO CATHARINE MoLLEK
444k Pearl street. T--H
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

A CoACHMAN's SITUATION wANTED-BY A COM.
"A petent single bes. city reference willing and
obging. Address j. HARLIN, box 1877 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-06-29
HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, ls7o-TRIPLE SHEET
HELP WANrEn-FEMALEs,

WANTED--A HANDSOME AND PREPosSEssiN
w young lady, to attend IN cigar store goo
character and the best reference. Call al 934 Broadway
store.
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
TUE LEADING PAPER OF NEW YORK.
THE FIRST WITH ALI THE NEWS.
TIE BEST REPORTS OF EVERYTHING.
TIE NEWSPAPER THAT CONTAINS ALI
THE FASHIONABLE GOSSIP,
THE MILITARY NEWS,
THE CLUB MATTERS,
THE SUMMER RESORTS,
THE SPORTING NEWS,
THE POLICE COURTS,
THE DOlNGS OF THE CITY,
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
THE LATEST BY MAIL,
THE WALL STREET MARKETS.
THE REAL ESTATE SALES.
THE GREAT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER.
ALL OVER TIE CITY"
TWO CENTS COPY.
Parties Wishing THE TELEGRAM served al their resi-.
dence should leave their orders the stand
eyear; ~ cents o month
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

100 LEROY ST., CORNER wASIIINGTON-A RE-
lOC spectacle young to do general housework
country.
The New York herald., 1870-06-29

WANTED ,AGENTS TO SELL THE HOME sHUITLn
Stitch" alike both sdes) and the only licensed under
feed Shuttle Machine sold for less than S60 Licensed by
Wheeler Wilson, Grover Baker and Singer A Co. All
other undersed Shuttle Machines sold for less than S
infrngemens and the seer and Liable prosecution
Address JOHNSON CLARK 4 CO., Boston, Mass; Ptts
burg, Pa; Chicago, H., or ST. Louis Mo.
The New York herald., 1870-06-29
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

(foAoHMAN,s SITUATION wANTEp--BY A YOUNG
~ man who thoroughly understands hIs businessi would
IL, Herald olnce. -