davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
CANADA.
Opening of the Parliament-RepOrt on
the Credit MObilier = Reil
Heard From.

OTTAWA, October 23.-The governor
general, at three o'clock to-day, pro-
ceeded in the State senate chambers,
and the members of the house being
present, opened the second session of
the second parliament of the Dominion
of Canada.
In speech from the throne, the gov
ernor-general said: ''In accordance
with an intimatiOn given Dy me at the
close of the last session, l have caused
parliament to be summoned at
the earliest moment after the receipt OF
the report of commissioners appointed by
me 10 inquire into certain matters con-
nected with the Canadian Pacific rail-
road. The evidence obtained under the
commission deserves careful considera-
ton. The report will be laid before par
lament, and it will be for you then to
determine whether it can be of any as
sistance to you. The Canadian Pacific
railway company, to whom the royal
charter was granted, have been unable
to make financial arrangements neces-
sary for the construction of that great
undertaking. They have, therefore, exc
cuted the surrender of their charter, Whit
has been accepted by me. You will,
trust, feel yourselves called upon to take
steps to secure the early commencement
and vigorous prosecution of the con-
struction of that railway, and thus car
ry out in good faith the arrangement
made with the province of British Co
lumbia. A measure for this purpose will
be submitted for your consideration.
The efforts by the several provinces as
well as by the dominion, encourage
immigration, and have met with sue
cess, and large number of valuable
settlers have been added to our popula-
ton. do not doubt that you will con-
tinue your liberal aid to this important
object. Among the measures to be
submitted TO parliament, will he a bill
for the establishment of q dominion
board of agriculture"
It is understood that the report of the
royal commissioners, which will be sub
mitted to both houses, eXculpates the
government from all charges contained
in various clauses of Mr.. Huntingtons
indictment SiI Jno. Macdonald will
leave parliment to take whatever action
it may think fit in promises, whereupon
it il expected that Mr.. Mckenzie, leader
of the opposition, will move aresolution
containing gist of petition presented
to his eXcellency, on the fourteenth in
slant. 1t is believed In view Of the con-
firmation of Lord Duffsrin's course by
the Imperial government, that the de-
bate upon the constitutional question
will be brief.
Night before last DIR. Schultz
received a telegram from Mr..
Bowen of Fort Carey, stating that
Riel was hiding in Manitoba, fearing
arrest under the warrant upon which
Lepine was committed. DR.. Schultz
has received several threatening letters,
setting forth that his life will be taken,
should Riel be arrested.
There is very full attendance OF
members.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
DIED.

B oLTMANN-At " Iron Springs Farm, ten
miles north of Memphis, on the list instant,
EMMA c., eldest daughter Of W. F. and Eliza
beth Oltmann, aged years and z days.
rs st bestimmt in Gottes Rath,
DaS man YOUR nebsten was man hat;
Muss Scheiden.
PORTER-At her residence in this city, No.
u Exchange street, corner Third, of yellow
fever, Thursday, October 23d, at O'Clock am,
Mrs. SARAH A. PORTER, the beloved wife Of
Col E. H. Potter, in the 67th year Of her age.
QUINLAN-At her mothers, Ms. E. Quin-
Ian, l74 Main street, on the 2ith inst, Miss
MAGGIE T. QUISLAN, in her 18th year.
Funeral win take place from the residence
this SATURDAY. morning. at 10 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend.
BOYD-At the residence of his mother, on
Sixth street, near SaffaTans, at 10 40 O'Clock
last friday night, MARTIN BOYD, aged IS
years, months, p days.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
ACLEFRESH-Athe her residence, on the 18th
inst, Mrs. EVA MCLEFRESH, wife of the late
w. l.. McLefresh, aged 36 years.
Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend her funeral this SATURDAY. after
noon, at o'clock, from her late residence,
No % Aliens venue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
Congregational and EDITORIAL Excur.
SfOui-ig.

Congressional and Editorial Excur.
siOui<fg.
ST. LOUIS, October 24.-The congress
sional excursion party, mum bering about
a dozen members and representatives OF
the press, and several invited guests,
left by the Atlantic aud Pacific road this
morning. The route of the porty has
been changed since previously an
nounced, from Sedalia, Missouri, where
they will spend part of tonight. They
will go to Kansas City thence to
Leavenworth, Lawrance, Topeka and
Junction City, Kansas. From the lat
ter point they viii proceed down the
Neashato Branch of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas road, to Parsons, and
from there they will go through the In
dian Territory to Dennison and Dallas,
and take run over the completed por-
ton of the Texas Pacific road, and re-
turning, pass over the Atlantic and Pa
ciic road from Vinitia, Illinois to St
Louis. Several members are expected
TO join the party at Sedalia tonight,
from Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25

A. H. Davenport, ODDLY" the we'll
known actor, died in New Orleans,
Thursday, aged fOrty-four. He was a
native of Stanford, Connecticut, edu-
Gated lawyer, and took to the stage.
He was manager of the Mobile theater
last season, and has been connected
with BidwelrsAcademy of Music several
wears,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
ENGLAND.
Jehn Bright on Home and Foreign AZ
fairs-A Trenchant Speech.

LONDON, October 23.-Right- -HonOra-
BILE John Bright addressed an assem-
blage, estimated to number sixteen
thousand persons, in Brougham, to-
night. He commended the sdminis-
tration of Mr.. Gladstone for its past
LEGISLATION, with the exception of the ed
ucatiOn act, which be said was framed
in hasty manner, and is incomplete.
He advanced the repeal of the
twenty-fifth clause of the act, by
which UNCONVENTIONAL schools are
allowed to receive payment from
public rates. In his opinion the
general re-examination of the ques-
tion was necessary. Speaking of the
war against the Ashantees, Bright said
no one was more anxious than was the
administration, for a reasonable aud
pacific adjustment of the difficulty. He
believed the interests and honor of the
country would be best consulted by the
absolute withdrawal of the British
colonies from the Ashantee coast at no
distant date. He then referred to the
relations between Great Britain and
the United States. Some English
men had spoken of the treaty
OF Washington as humiliating TO Great
Britain. The humiliation was between
1861 and 1866. IL at that time the Brit
ish government had prscticed toward
the United States a generous neutrality,
the wealthier classes of England would
not have sided with insurrectiOnary
slsvehOlding planters; and if the news
papers here had then dealt in spirit of
fairness with our trans Atlantic kins-
men, the dispute settled by the treaty of
1872 would not have arisen. The con-
duct Of the administration in reference
90 that treaty, and the subsequent
arbitration under its provisions, had
added a much more noble page to
the history of England than had
all the bloody battles recorded in its his
tory. He praised the Earl OF Derby for
initiating the method of settling inter-
national disputes by arbitration; for the
reduction of the qualifications necessary
to the exercise of the county franchise /;
for the redistribution of representation
in parliament, and for moving for tue
reform of the game and land laws. He
said that among the questions which de-
mRnd an early solution the last was the
one especially Of interest to the agricul-
tural laborers Of the country, whom the
present system of tending to the acquire
meut of large landed estates debars from
all hopes of proprietorship in the soil.
He acknowledged the harshness of the
operation OF the tax upon incomes, re-
viewing the forty years Of the suprem-
acy Of the liberals in the government ss
years Of prosperity and progress to the
country. He animadverted severely
upon conservative ObstTuctiveness, and
their present lack of settled policy, and
urged the country to continue to sup
port the liberal party. Mr.. Brights ad-
dress occupied an hour and ten min
utes in delivery, and was received with
unfsgging enthusiasm to the close.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25

Owing to the recent heavy rains many
collieIies in Schuylkill region have been
compelled to suspend operations, being
completely drowned and In many in
stances miners having but little time in
which to save their mules, usually kept
underground. A prominent coal opera
tor states that in the upper section Of
that county there would be heavy de-
cline in shipments of coal during the
present week, and as other regions are
in a like situation the market will be
seriously affected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25

TAe Daily Appeal has larger eireu
gatiOu than All the other Memphis daily
papers combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25

F The schooner Experiment, of Sheboy-
gan, loaded with wood bond for Mil
waukee, was Iun into by the schooner
Ketchum, Of Chicago, and sunk. The
Experiment lies seven miles north OF
Port Washington, about seven miles in
the lake. No lives were lost. The
damage to the Ketchum Is about five
hundred dollars. No further particu-
lars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25

At Dexter park, Thursday, Goldsmith
Maid trOtted her race against time. She
went to harness, and was accompanied
by a running horse, and trotted three
heals, the first being merely logged to
warm up. The weather was chilly. with
a high wind. The following is the time
Of the three heats: 2:2S3, 2:1s, 2:l78.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATTENTION, BUTCHER !
PROPOSALS FOR BEEFE

81 The undersigned requests bids for supply
ing the Commissariat Of the Citizens Relief
Committee with good choice beef.
SIX hundred pounds daily is now wanted,
but the amount may be increased or lessened
according 10 the exigences Of the people.
The beef is to be carved into small pieces
ready for issue.
All bids win be opened in presence Of the
Finance Committee, SATURDAY, at p IN.
25th instant W. h. HAYNES,
nc32 la5 Main streat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
RELIEF COMMITTEE
OF THE Y. NJ. G.. A.

THIS Association comes forward and takes
rank with other organizations in caring
for it, mem hars or the destitute during the
prevailing danger.
Any application for nurses may be made 70
the following appointed gentlemen or a ihe
association Rooms Nos. IA and l5lt No. u
West Court street:
DR. NJ e. BRANHALL, a North Court 81.
Nal A. MCA ISTFR 81 Main ST.
Mr.. S. j. JUNKIN III Second st.
Mr. r. Z. WI COX Z73 Main 81.
Mr.. L. A. SCARBOROUGH, 25Z Front ST.
Mr.. JOHN I. NOS, second street, between
Adams and Jefferson.
Mr.. c. J. HOW r, Western Unien Tel. Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
FRENCH RELIEF COMMITTEE.

JOHN PELEGRAM, Monroe street
F. FAQUIN, 100 jefferson street.
E. L. MICHOT, S57 Main street.
E. DAIRY, 81 Main street.
PETER DUPUY, Fort Pickering.
LEON COPUPUY, Fort Pickering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
OGieIaI Frauds an New York.

New YoRK, October 23.-By request
of Comptroller Green suit has been
brought by the corporation counsel
against Ex-Tax-C commissioner Nathan
lei Sands for the recovery of seventy
five thousand dollars unlawfullv taken
from the treasury in 1871, commission
on certain bonds alleged to have been
negotiated by him abroad, with the con-
sent of Comptroller Connolly. Sands
on his part replied by demand, served
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25

New YORK, October 24.-The World
says that gentleman recently returned
from Connecticut represents the manu-.
featuring interests of that State as in a
deplOrable condition. From, fifteen to
twenty thousand operatives and factory
hands have already been thrown out Of
employment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25

NOFFEE ROASTED THREE TIMES A
" week. The trade supplied.
oc24 OLIVER, FINNIE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
ROOFING.
ROOFING.
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING

THOsE IN need Of good and substantial
roofs VIII consult their interests By ex-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-25
Collision.

MACON, GA, October PA freight
and passenger train collided near Seago
station, on the Southwestern railroad.
this morning J. w. Chick, express
messenger; William Miller, mail-agent,
and one colored passenger, name un-
known, were fatally, and two of the
train hands were severely hurt. Both
trains were wrecked.
F-Ra.ta NJ tina Panic ~, Wo-.-..- NJ,
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
DIRECTORY HoR ADVERTISERS.
AnUsEMENrs-Nm.u PAc.-rourth, ffth and sixth

AAUsEMENTS-NMrH PAcx-Fourth hfth ana nxtn
snsEoaNElsls ssnE sExsoaMs's,s sAf.s Aff..a:ssatsS column
so4kbERs second and
soAkb hlN HsS noDclSo PAcr-Tnid
sRoSRa9H SScHs REAE ESTATE FOR sALE-FIssr PAGE
BUSINESS sa SSS'PPPR0RTuS1rlHs- PAs.-rhnd col
M EsRzsa S5E
CLERKS S4 AND sALEsMEN-rwrLyru PAc.-rhird col
ssS essaa r.s.rA.s
HHS sHaris COL
SSSSss TSS:s5 y Ta fSS$$fshrD AND vs
sSn and
column ss,S%
sSsSIsHED s Rooms Al 0%pxRS%HNTs TO LET
sRENGS P4s.ourn
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs-Tw PAor-second
HELP WHNTEDM%X iS.I PAGr-pourth col.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. 4o-F,asr PAGn-second, third
HorEsInda snd fourth Go1pmns P.sn.r,,ra .o,uu,
HOUSES, ,KSoss. xo, WASTED@Tw11r4H PAGE
7sSTaS 47ssrET0fIoE sSR R.enIhird column;
LOAN OFFICES-FIRsT PAcE-sixth column.
MARhE column
MEDlCAI-NINTH PAGR-Third column.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING-FIRsr PAoE-sixth
NIsCELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TrsrHP PAGE
Observation-Disclosures PAGE-Fourth column.
MUsICAL-NINrn PAGE-Eifth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sixth column.
oRazS
POST OFFICE NOTICE-NIrrH PAcr-First column
PROPOSALS-NINTH PAGE-SecOnd column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANYED-FEhALES-
PROPERTY our OF The CITY For SALE OR TO
RENT-FIRsT PAGE-Fifth column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-FIRsr PAGE-Fifth and
REAL fs ESTATE SSHA %ANrED-Frnsr pAor-sixth column.
REWARDS-FIasr M P4cE-First and second columns, .,
sITUATIONs wANTED-FEMALEs-ELEv PAcn-
First second third, fourth, fifth and sixth columns,
and TWELFTH PAGE-First and second columns
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-TwRLFfH PAGE-Third
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FIRsr PAoK-second column.
SPORT!NG-DOGS BIRDS, &c.-FIRsr PAGE-Second
THE TRADEs-TwrLY7H PAcE-Fourth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-rwELFrH PAGE
Fifth column
TRAvELLERY GUIDE-SRcosD PAGr-sixth column
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
TWELFTH pAoE.Sxth column.
WkSTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-FIRsT PAGE-Fifth column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,. &C.-NINTH PAoE-First col.
.umn.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMPORTANT CAUTlON-THE WONDERFUL sUC-
i OF Savory Moore's Pancreatic Emulsion and
Pancreatne In consumption wasting loss of the power
OF digestion and assimilation has rmy established these
remedies in the estimation Of the medical profession
both sides Of the Atlantic limitations OF them-ade In
America Canada and gland-being in reality either
ssponaceous compounds OF pomades without trace OF
the Pancreatc principle, entirely useless The ef-
hcacy Of these preparations made by Messrs Savory
Moore from the hr.t under the direction Of the physi-
who introced them has been and can only be in
sured by strict adherence TO the original formue and
the medical profession recognize other reatc
Emulsion and Pancrcatinc than those thus prepared
purity and strength Of which guaranteed. See ere.
on the Value q sayory Mcores Pancreatic Emulsion
(ChurchhiIl Sons London) To be obtained OF ali the
principal chemists Of the United States and Canada.
sAvORY MOORE, No. l43 New Bond street. London
Chemists to the Queen His Royal Highncss the Prince OF
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
A SPECIAL POS TIVE AND ABSOLUTE SALE

orcOiAL. w. ny 2 AMI AD,Coi iE SAAG
TOMORROW THURSDAY, NOV II, at II O'CLOCK,
AT STABLE NO. NELSON PLACE (MERCER ST.,
between Wayerley and Clinton places and OF New
York HOTEL by JENKINS DUFF, Auctoneers, includ-
ing all the ne Stock OF r. B. Debevoise, Esq All
offered at public auction in this city
Comprising the handsome ana fast dapple gray Mare
Lille, 10 hands high and years old has fine flowing
name and tail fine clean limbs; was sired by St Law
reacs dam BY Ethan Allen she s s very tree stylish
and is IS fine gated as can be found on road she war
Also fine Ethan Allen Colt Is hands high years; full
name and tail, clean limbs good feet; was sired by
he prompt and gamey driver, and can trot now in
2:5U, and is warranted sound and kind.
Also fast bay Gelding Young Royal; he is l5I hands
high, years old; sired by Royal George dam an
resolute driver harnessed he is honest and
well behaved when in company, and is warranted sound
and kind
OF 2:2A and is warranted sound and kind.
Also fast thoroughbred bay Geldng 15N hands high,
8years old; raised in Kentucky and sired Cassius
n Clay dam, thoroughbred he can pull road wagon
to be found he IL honest and well behaved in company
has great road long MIN, and he
is warranted sound and kind.
Also the very fast handsome gray Mare Alice she was
. thoroughbred mare she always so to track and
show from 28 to 2s2 and repeat her miles always
in the above time she l5 hands high, old
pleasant drver gentle for lady to drive. and
Also fine Park Phaeon, pony Phaeton. light top and
Blankets and Robes Whips, &c.
The above all represented and will be sold to
be on exhibition at all times prior 20 sale.
SALE POSITIVE. RAIN OR SHINE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
SPEED. SPEED. SPEED.

A SPEED, SPEED, SPEED.
"A. ROADSTERS COUPE AND FAMILY HORSES
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On Thursday, 18th instant at private stable rs East
Seventeenth street between Fifth avenue ana Broad
way. near Union square, At l01s O'Clock prompt
Consisting of nne and fast lrotters hghbrcd
Roadsters Wagons, sieighs, Harness Robes, Agh ans
Horse Clothing &C.. all OF first quality.
And comprising an extra stylish dark bay trottinr
Horse PLAfT 1914 high, years old sired by TOP GAL
LIANT, dam by LINDA; driven by Dan Mace in 2:20 is
handsome and toppy; sound and kind .
Also dark chestnut trothng Mare YOUNG LINDA, 6
years ola, l5z high sired by knckerbocker dam by Alb
daila Chief: has rotted in 23s: perfect form and
without spot fault blcmish and warranted SUCH
Also fine high bred dapple grey Ethan Allen Mare,
l5 high years old sired by young Allen trotted very
fast year dam 80 trOtter pedigree unknOwn
warranted sound and kind.
Also well developed and fine bay family carriage
coupe Horse, l5s high years old fine body bone and
muscle raised in Orange county; can trot in $40 10
very stylish in harness great knee action is
also warranted sound and perfect.
This property in the hands Of an assignee for
tory sale by suction Immediately close the accounts
OF creditors and Is all on exhibition till time OF SALE
iu catalogue and minute description will be given
in Thursdays Herald
THOMAS ". PITMAN, Attorney lor Assignee,
81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

A FAMILY ESTABLISHMENT AT AUCTION
n ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL AT ~ O'CLOCK.
By WILLIAM VAN TASSELI4 Auctioncer,
At his Auction Mart no. liz and ia Last Thirteenth
street,
ELEGANT TEAM BLACK CARRIAGE HORSES
sixteen hands:s years; kind and true in all harnes
free from vice fine under saddle: all day
travellers great bottom and endurance; In every
respect q first class family team and are warranted
sound.
COUPE, in fine order. made by WOOD BROTHERS.
DOUBLE HARNESS, gold mounted made by Duns
comb Robes Blankets, &c.,&c. Also
Trotng Horse, Wagon and Harness. Full description
office.
Mart
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

DusENBURY 4 VAN DUsER ROAD WAGON
"A $40; Dubois half spring $co; full spring open, sss
$3.50 light glass quarter Coach II fine order suitable
SIbO; top Wagons $40 up; Express WAGON Si25; six
seat Coupe Rock aways Nincr stsvens make, $500 up
Broomej light Clarence, IN fine order; sleighs. OF all
sizes at low prices; Blankets Gu2; LAP Robes up
single double Harness, &c fine wolverine Robe, ut
WM n. GRAY's 20 and u Wooster street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

A LANDAU, LINED WITH BROWN SATIN, BY
IA Wood Bros.
CLARENCE, in good order, by J. r. Lawrence 4 Co.
VICTORIA, never been used by Dusenbury Van
Duser.
TOP WAGON Pole and shafts by J. B. Brewster Co.
TOP WAGON. made by Brewster Co, Of Fifth
avenue.
TWO LIGHT curtain Coaches made by WOOD Bros.
FRENCH LANDAU, made in Paris
TWO, FOUR AND six-seat Sleighs, different styles.
LANDAULET, made by Quimby, Pole and Shafts.
COUPELEr, made by Quimby Pole and Shafts
COUPE. made by Merriman Co., Pole and Shafts
Single and double Harness. wolverine bear, wolf and
buhalo Robes, Blankets, &c, &c.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
WM. VAN TAssELL,
no. l2 and ia East Thirteenth street. between Third
and Fourth avenues.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

A TO MAKE ROOM FOR A LARGE ASSORTMENT
"A. o. slcghs we offer our stock q coupe and cut.
open Wagons, &c., below cost JOSEPH kEAL CO.,
lsApl apd lAoe BxQedvay. near FoTy-nftp street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

Rx
So5ss p ozs zsS isshg RSS
If wSsF k At sTaEAT sEAs M
VENUE and consisting Of the entire establishments Of
who Of obliged sell and
ss eon Se
M and o Siy q ssa With
fS1 sS * Snss M In 3 and
s Ss: 0S a:sP
ers can go twelve miles an hour with ease are afraid
onS wsf he BY f o
are safe and reliable for family use and are warranted
ana bssnti, brown LADY Hazard ~
Old bietonan she is the most perfect and stylish
II , without is e and
boots and fac simils of Mr. Bonners Focahoptas in
100 b. wssson sos, without skip break she is
6 one mon %S1,s s t1s9ns can
DID, Rs.
psssanss tss street; raised T. and
Rs has record al Columbus three years ago.
when he purchased by present owner and has since
ssseheT with In the brown mare @ and s
team he Is warranted sound and kind and as roadster
Also tie elegant brown Gelding Frank a.. ISs hands
Orange county. and sired BIZ Volunteer dam by Ken
lucky Hunters is fast and genteel driver: beat
minltes can 50 to the end o. the road fears nothing is
good in oil harness and cannot be outstyled warranted
good and true. sound and kind. and is known the
Bishop colt
thoroughbred Gelding, with all the style and action
IMAGINABLE Long flowing @ mane and tall has been used
very iast Is also very fine under saddle, and Is
horse Is second to none.
,sS1 ssyisS isS,snd .wossss tive Phason in ane
trotting wagon, double and single Harness, Robes
and Blankets; also about fifteen bales of
line Hay, Oats Straw and stable Utensils
Sale absolute ram or shine. Stock exhibition at all
times at stable full and responsible warrantce all
horses and twenty-tour hours allowed for trial and
aminaon This is some OF the most choice stock to be
found and parties wishing to purchase will do well to
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

CLoTE A JAMES, sTATIONERs, PRINTERS AND
Books made pat MEnR = ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

A JAMES JENKINS, AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL,
"A. at public auction, this day "Wednesday November
at IL O'clock the Westchester County Auction Mart,
on westchester road, near Fordhsm avenue, large
also 1 dirt Wagon, Carts. I stone Truck, express
Wagon; also large lot Of truck and cart Harness also
COACH EXPRESS road Hafness large lot OF Blankets,
Robes Ac Sale positive, ram or shine.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

IJORsES BOARDED FOR THE WINTER IN WEST
IL chester county, short distance from city Address
b. JONES 96 Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

pools WILL BE SOLD ON THE GREAT CALIFoR-
I mia four mile heat Thursday and FRIDAY even
ing at l6 Broadway. Reliable information will be re-
ceved from Mr Chamberlain in regard slartcrs also
the result OF the contest as soon as decided.
I. +. BAKER, Pool Seller.