davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

Z .roa AssrssoR.

d Wssrs auAhoEised 10 Go. c. nsmose e ? ..
didate fur ro-eiection 10 the ofAce Of Asseescs
Stoncway Township. -. -
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE BILLIARD MATCH.

Rudolpho Defeats Cook, tho English
Champion.
Last night the match game between Rudolphe
and Cook the great English champion, was played
at Irving Hall. In the presence OF about
1000 persons. Mr.. Cook Is OF medium height
with black hair and full red whiskers.
He played with o very slender cne, taper
ing down to very fine point at the head. The
bntton is much smaller than that generally used
by Americans and the handle rather short Cook
plays with quickness, now and then making bril-
liant spurts, but he has not the fine touch or ex.
quisite idea OF force for which Rudolphe Is famous
The English table on which the French
game was PLAYED last night is six feet
BY thirteen, with six pockets The cushions
are much more sensitive than those used
on American tables, and are rounded or instead
OF being sharp beveed as ours are. The balls used
last night were not OF the ordinary size, bein
very small. The smallness OF the balls and the
sensittveness OF the cushions made the former
hop and bound on the table bed whenever they
was little or no hollnG Of balls. From
ins q rSs ann m:
tested itself, although he made no very extraordl-
nary play. The play as . general thing was very
amateur players. MNAeR-
From the first to the twenty-alth inning Ru-
eight times during this part OF the game, and
Cook had eighteen zerOs to his score. During
the next twenty-five innings Rudolphe
made only % while Cook strung 48,
leaving the score at the end OF the ftIeth inning
% to II IN favor OF Rudulphe. The score at che
close OF the seventy-flth inning showed that since
the score call made above Rud0lphe had made 20
points while tue English champion Tad rolled up
So, making the score 123 TO lis In has favor.
At the one hundrsth inning Mr. stone,
Rudolphe l7e Cook 1872 Up to this point the
highest average was ITO, and the best run was
Is, which Rudolpne made in the seventy-sixtn tn
the score stood-Rudolphe, 245; Cook, 1ss. IN the
made brilliant run OF 20 in which ne displayed
drawn rom the pockets Up 70 this stage
which he scored in the fity-thlrd inning.
Cook, 219; and, Notwithstanding the uphill work
he had before him, Mr.. Cook worked braveiy on,
struggling against nope and Rudolphe. In the 172d
inning Rndophe made q handsome run OF 20, which
put him beyond the reach OF his chaser, for the
score gave him $50 to the 242 OF Cook In the l25th
mining Mr.. stone read the string 1852 for Ru-
dophe, 2l3 for Cook" The game closed the zO4th
inning, Rudophe scoring MS last hundred, leaving
Mr.. Rudolphe won the $4,000 stake. which had
been previously put up The average was 49-5l.
Time OF game-Ftve hours W
Umptres-Maurice DAILY Tor Rudolphe, Joe Dion
Referee-Cantain Iohn Reevea
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

II ask courtesies or tnts PresDyrsry. ask only
Justice IL was not at my suggestion that the pro-
posed statement was offered at this time. In my
judgment the proper time 10 make 1t would ne az
the opening OF the defence. But I deferred nv
Judgment TO that OF my counsel, and Am prepared
10 make a statement.
THE PUBLIC HAS PREJUDGKD ME-
before the facts have been made known. The
press has abused me, yet l have not opened my
mouth In my own defence. know there are men
mo said that matter what is tue result OF this
trial they will still believe me guilty. ask and 1
expect 10 receive at your hands full. fair and INA
partial nearing.r
The Moderator rendered his decision that lt
would be out OF order 10 permit statement for
the defence TO be made et this stage
Mr. Dodd then, on the part OF the Defence asked
ior an adjournment until next Wednesday. The
rresoytery granted the Application and nxed tho
nours OF the session each day from half past one 10
SIX O'Clock In the afternoon. Tue trial Will there
iore De resumed next Wednesday.
r. IA accordance with the report OF the judicial
Son,,uii.tee' which was adopted, the trial viii be
puohc one. TO expedite the BUSINESS IL was re-
solved 10 employ . stenograpner
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
MASSACHUSETTS, LABOR REFoRMERs.

A state Ticket Nomin ated-The Rcsolu-
ti0ns Adopted.
BOSTON, Oct. O. 1874
dtsanected branch Of the State Labor Reform
party met in convention to-day Only slxty-fve
delegates were present. A series of resolutions
were reported as platform OF principles. These
resolutions called for impartial Legislation for the
working man, abrogatlon OF all class legislation,
the adoption OF stringent measures to prevent the
occurrence of another Fall River disaster, to pro-
vide tor the health and SAFETY Of operatives
and demanding halftime schooling for factory
children.
other resolutions demanded for mechanics and
labOrers first lien on works they help to con.
struct, and legislative exemption from "trustee
prOcess'' Of at least $50 Of the wages Of the en-
ploye, recommending the establishment OF 90
operating institutions, favOrtDg tho reduction OF
the hours OF labor and demanding OF the national
government an honest currency. A separate reso-
luton was offered and adopted, giving q new name
10 the organization under the title OF "rhe
Peoples Reform Party OF Massachusetts"
THE FOLLOWING STATE TICKET
was nominated For Governor, ]. W. Andrews, Of
Danvers; Lieutenant Governor, Caleb Hammond,
OF New Bedford; Secretary OF state, r. Hochcr,
or Lawrence; Attorney General, Patrick Quincy |;
Treasurer, George CLARK; Auditor, Charles j.
GoodevOn, OF Lowell. state Central Committee
OF three from each district was appointed.
The movement attracts but slight attention.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.
The Benediction Of tho Sovereign Pom
tiM-An Emigration Department

The Benediction Of tho soverefgn Pom
tin-An Emigration Department
Opened.
#~" CHICAGO. Oct. Q. 1874.
The Executive Council Of the Catholic National
Total Abstinence Union met here to-day to put
into eject the legislation Of the general delegate
convention which concluded it's session here yes
terday. President Byrne received the following
cable despatch from Pope Plus Xxi g
ROnx. Oct. ., 1874
The Sovereign Pontin from his heart most lovingly
grants the benedtctiOn asked for TO and to all the
delegates OF the Catholic Union for total abstinence
Cardinal AETONELLI.
the invitation extended by Archbishop Purcell
o working member OF the Union--thr0ugh mis- Sec
retary, Rev. ]. G. Calighan, to hold the next an
nual convention in Cincinnati. was accepted. An
emigration department was ordered to be opened
by the Union to aid emigrants in finding proper
homes The Rev. John Ireland, OF st. Paul, Minn.,
reported the features Of plan for This purpose
All correspondence on the subject should be ad-
dressed to James w. OBrlcn, General Secretary OF
the Unl0n New York. Information VIII be fur
nished emigrants through commi tees to Ue ap-
pointed in all spab0ard cities, and measures will
be taken to keep emgrants from the demOralfzfng
influence Oi tntemperance when they frst land
and to send them speedily to safe homes. After
the transaction OF considerable general business
the Council adjourned, subject to the call OF the
President
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CINCINNATI Oct. Q, 1874
John Means, republican, was nominated for Con.
rress at Maysvle yesterday for the Tenth district
Of Kentucky.
ELMrRA, N. Y, Oct. o, 1874
At the regular Democratic Congressional Con-
vention for the Twenty-ninth district, held at
Corning yesterday, Colonel Charles G. B. walker,
OF Steuben county, was nominated by acclAma-
ton.
PoUGHKEEPsIR, N. Y, Oct. 9, 1874
Hon. ]. o. Whitehouse, who was renominated for
Congress Yesterday by the democrats and liberals,
has concluded to accept the nomination.
BOSTON, Oct 9, 1874.
Rufus s. Frost was nominated for Congress by
the republicans Of the Fourth Massachusetts dis
trict to-day. Francis b. Hayes withdrew from the
contest for personal reasons.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
Won ARNIM AND BISMARCK
The Sudden Arrest Explained to the German
Public.
BERLIN. Oct. ., 1874.

BERLIN. Oct. ., 1874
The National G0zette declares that the Won
Arnim arrest is not connected with politics, but is
simply q criminal procedure, with which neither
the Foreign once nor the Chancellor were con-
cerned.
The Gazette also says copies are in existence Of
all the documents that are required.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE INTERNATIONAL POSTAL CONVENTION

BRRfE Oct. Q, 1874.
The Postal Convention was signed to-day by all
the delegates to the International Congress except
those from France.
This evening banquet was given to the dele
gates.
TESTIMONIAL TO THE PRESIDING OFFICER.
me delegation TO the Postal Congress to-day
presented service OF silver to their President.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
GOVERNOR DIX.

The Reception OF His Excclioncy At
Auburn.
AUBURN. n. T.. Oct. Q, 1874.
Governor DIX and stan arrived IN this city from
the East at twenty minutes past one this after
noon. He was met at the depot ny Mayor Ross
and the members OF the Common Council and q
committee numbering 100 OF the prominent citizens
of Auburn. Mayor Ross delivered an appropriate
speech to which the Governor responded in his
usual able manner. The crowd In attendance
numbered several thousand. After the ceremonies
the Governor and star visited the State Prison.
This evening the Governor received the citizens
at the residence OF General Knapp, whose guest ne
Is while In the city. Tomorrow morning the Gov
ernor Will visit Ex-Governor Throop and leave the
city for the East at twenty minutes past eleven
A. A.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE ERIE RAILWAY.
Report OF the English Financial Experts on the
Earnings and Condition Of the Work
Dividends and Liabilities.

LONDON, Oct D, 1874.
The report made by the London accountants OF
their tnyestigat ton into the affairs OF the Erie
Railway Company, which was read to-day in the
stock Exchange, says that In three years. ending
September, 1878. the profits OF the road were
xL0 s775, instead or So 1852 o7a as stated in the
,coppany's accounts This amount is subject to q
further deduction In respect TO various items
charged to capital or not yet admitted The re.
port shows loss on the working Of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad up to September 30.
1871. and states that 4a $40 1857 were paid by the
Erie Company as DIVIDENDS in the years 1871. 1872
and 1873. The accountants consider that, under
the circumstances the dividends on the preferred
stock were iairly earned.
The report says that but for the deficit OF
$45d,444, shown by the corrected profit and loss
account as existing September 3o 1871 $27o,ooo
would have been available. subject to the ADJUST
ment OF outside matters, for dividend on the
common stock, after the payment of four dividends
on preferred stock for the two years ending June
80, 1873 The accountants anticipate that the vane
vi the recoveries rom Jay Gould Will fall very
dar short OF their nominal amount. An abstract or
the statement OF assets and liabilities OF the COM
pany. up to september 80, 1872, shows the habtIi-
ties to be s1l5 544921, and the assets $l1s 265 979
An authoritative examination and determination
ol many questions OF law ana fact affecting the
fsuo VI muitlIarlOuS uaDlltleS and assets must De
accomplished be ore q complete eucidation OF the
present financial position OF the company can be
arrived at The accountants express themselves
highly satisfied with the facilities Afforded them
for the prosecution Of their investigation in New
York.
The report covers the period from September so,
1s7l, to March 81, 1874.
There are many important appendices TO the
report which were not read and which Will not be
published until the issue OF Captain Tyer's report,
which they win accompany.
Additional Facts from the Erie Report.
LONDON, Oct. 1916 A. M.
The following additional points are obtained
from the Erie report as published in full in the
morning papers,
The profits OF the company for the three years
ending September, 1873, the report says, are
subject to the deduction OF the Bschofrshelm
disputed claim Of 100000 for aid given In the
expulsion OF Jay Gould from the administration OF
tho company. The balance sheet to September
90 1873. shows net dencit Of 81, ssl,ss2
The Midland OF England Railway.
LONDON, Oct. Q, 1874
The Midland Railway Company has resolved to
dispense with second class passenger coaches on
Its line. They win pc taken on in January next.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
OBITUARY.
Rev. M. A. Conyngham.s .

Rev. N. A. Conyngham, lately Of Killenaule.
county npperary Ireland, died In this city at the
residence OF his brother, Major D. P. conyngn0n,
yesterday morning, eth inst.
Father Conyngham had been only four weeks
in America. On the passage he contracted
cold, which developed into pleuro-pneu-
monta, OF which disease he died. on his
arrival no was rendered q mission In
the Cathedral at Newark, N. j., by the Right
Rev. DR.. Corrgan. He was In the thirtieth year oil
his age and eighth oi his mission, and though so
young man be had won an euvabie reputa ttou
~ IN el00nant nxeacnAg and faithful urlesk
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
SOUTH CAROLINA

A Grand Jury Discharged for Want OF
WOrk-Go0d Order Throughout the
STATE.
CHARLESTON, Oct. Q, 1874
The Grand Jury OF the United States District
Court was discharged to-day, after disposing OF a
few untmportant revenue cases. there being no
other business Tor their consideration. Judge
Bryan made re marks upon the gratifying absence
of criminal proceedings in Jhis State for many
months past and the perfect good order which
now prevails. The Grand Jury was organized
under the new regulation requiring jurors to be
able to read and write, and consisted OF white and
colored men In about equal proportions.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY.
Circular to the Sharsh olders Of the Direct Cable
Company-Nleven Hundred Niles
Of the Wire Laid

LONDON, Oct. Q, ls74.
A circular has been sent to the shareholders Of
the Nceot Gable Company informing them that
the management has decided to abandon ABOUT
thirty miles OF the cable, which is now lying on Q
ROCKY bottom, and eject splice at . more suit.
able point. The circular says that in all about
1.loo miles OF cable have been laid, and satisfac-
tory tests are obtained daily by the electricians
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
A Large Haul of Bogus Money.

BUFFALO. N. T., Oct Q, 1874.
This afternoon United States Detectives David
s. Reynolds, OF Buralo, and Gilbert B. Perkins, OF
Pennsylvania, arrested Thomas Ballard, alias John
Davis, one OF the most expert counterfeiters ana
engravers In the country also Elisabeth Ballard
their possession WAS found 310 900 IN counterfeit
money of various denominations, together with
press, dies, plates &c. The prisoners were COM
mitted to jail for examination By United States
Commissioner Sor0GGa ss fs rHr.tH a~A
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
GREAT BRITAIN.
Gix Thousand Miners Looked Out by the
Masters Y

LONDON. Oct. Q. 1874
The miners OF the West Riding, Yorkshire, hav.
ting refused to consent to q reduction OF twenty
per cent In their wages have been locked out to
the number OF 6,000
The East Parish church Of Aberdeen the finest
edifice OF It's kind In the north OF Scotland has
been destroyed by 1re.
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day s wet
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
KAISER WILHELM AND THE PAPACY.
Tho Archbishop Of Cologne Released from
Prison.
BERLIN, Oct. Q, 1874.

BERLIN, Oct. Q, 1874
The Archbishop OF Cologne has been released,
after an imprisonment OF six months and nine
days. The remainder Of the term Tor which he
VAS sentenced win be treated as cancelled.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE SPANISH WAR.
Successful Advance Of the Republican Troops,

MADRID, Oct. Q, 1874.
The republican army, under General Laserna,
has crossed the Ebro and taken Laguardia This
success has made an excellent impression here.
Don Carlos, with the bulk OF his followers, is at
Lart0ja al Navarro.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
ACCIDENT ON AN ELEVATOR.

Louis Haas, aged twenty-five, truck driver, re-
siding at No. 100 East Broadway fell through .
natcnway az NO, 5oo Broadway, where he was
working, yesterday afternoon and Sustained in
Jurles OF very serious nature. He was conveyed
70 Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
The Condition Of War Maintained Finance
Deranged and Citizens in Flight.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct Q, 1874
The revolution In the Argentine Republic In
creases In Importance.
An issue OF paper money is probable in case the
negotiations Tor reconciliation between the gov
ernment authorities and the revOlutionists fail.
Montevideo Is filed with refugees from Buenos
Ayres.
A Battle Imminent at Buenos Ayres-
Political Effort for Reconciliation and
Peace.
RIO TAREfR0 Oct. 9-P. NJ.
A general battle between the government troops
and the insurgents Is imminent at Buenos Ayres,
though the hopes are increasing that reconciia-
tion Will be effected based on the retirement OF
Senor Avellaneda from the Presidency.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
CHATTANOOGA CONVENTION.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, Oct. o, 1874.
Senators Clayton and Dorsey, Judge Mcclure
and large number OF other eading republicans
OF the State leave here tomorrow to attend the
Chattanooga Convention. They Will be joined by
q delegation from Texas.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

AUGUSTA. Oct 3, 1874.
so far as heard from only three counties In
Georg1a-Liberty, Newton and Glynn-have gone
republican. The Indications are that the entire
Delegation from Georgia in the next Congress will
be democratic.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE RIVER NILE.

CAIRO Oct 9, 1874.
Tho water in the river Nile ia falling, and the
danger Of disastrous inundation is over.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

PEARsoN-On Friday. october 0, at half.pa ten
p. NJ, after = short illness, CONSTANCE, wife Of
Henry c. Pearson and daughter OF Pornro ana
Anna Jardines In the 3lst year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
For other Deaths See Eighth PlJel
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
CARLIST CONTRABANDS.
MaoMahon's Ministry to Prohibit the French
.& Traffic.
MADRID, Oct. ., 1871


Tho IBERIA (newspaper) says that the French
government, with the purpose Of avoiding political
complications. has announced its intention OF tax.
ing effective measures to prevent the Shipment Of
sontraband OF war across the spanish frontier.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours, In
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year as indicated by the thermometer At Hudnut's
pharmacy, HRRALD BUILDING
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
OUTRAGE BY A FATHER.

NAPAHKE Ont, Oct. O. 1874.
At the Assizes held here . man named Peter
Bowen was convicted OF having attempted to
commit an outrage on his own daughter and
was sentenced to iour months imprisonment and
forty laghes.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
BRAZIL.

RIO JANEIRo. Oct Q, 1874
The loan issued q few days ago by the Brazilian
government Is favorably received.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
GENERAL BUTLER,S DISTRICT.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct Q, 1874.
Newburyport, Marblehead, Gloucester and lps-
witch send Butler delegates and Lynn and Ames-
bury anti-Butler delegates to the Sixth Congress
siona District Convention.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

A.-For ma Elegant, Fashionabl Hat
of superior quality 60 direct to the manusc tarec
ESPENSCHEID. lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE SPANISH HAVY In CUBA.

MADRID. Oct. Q, 1874.
One thousand marines will embark for Cuba
November 10.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Washing Freely with Glenn's sulphur
SOAP parts aected with obnoxious skin disc sses
have usually been dressed with offensive sulphur
ments will effect without lie eaving behind
any disgusting odor. sold everywhere. Depot CRIT
LEMONS No. sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
PARRICIDE.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. O. 1874.
J. O. Hanson. OF Morgan county, Georgia, shot
his father twice fatally. After committing the
deed he ned and has not since been heard from.
Liquor was the cause oil this crime.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

A.-Hats for Gentlemen at Lowest
prices r. ERNENwEIN
las Nassau street. Spruce street
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

A.-Rainbow's Patent Rupture Curs
appliance Is recommended by all who know Its remark
able qualities for security and dav and night until
sound will Danish spring russes belts and
pads. Principal ofice 643 Broad way, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

A.-Stlk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Kneo
caps Abdominal supporters, Suspensory BandageS
Shoulder Braces and Clutches at MARSHS Truss Ufcc
No. 2Vesey street Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformfties
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. vessy
street. opposite It Pauls church.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

A.-Hernta Rupture.-There II Ne
better Truss made, for holding and curing rupture
than WHITES PATENT LIVER TRUSS Discrp.
tive pamphlets 10 cents Dr. GREGORY, 354 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
Died.

Providence, R l. Oct O 1875.
Printing cloths In fair inquiry At SIC sc for stau.
Gard aud extra % squares.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

A.-Since the Invention Of tho Elastic
TRUSS, 6s3 Broadway. which comfortably cures rup-
the American people with cRim practical dspaS-
sionste Judgment have banshed metal russes tAs
owls and bats
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Annfhilate Catarrh with WOlcott'a
CArARRH ANNIHILATOR: pints 81 For infamstion or
paiu use WOLCOTTS PAIN PAINT; pints 81 So
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Bachelors Hair Dye IL Splendid
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and properly
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Celebrated Patent Wire Signs and Po-
tcal Banners; original designers and makerA H0Jkk
d CO.. Painters 81 Duane
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Electricity for the Speedy and EMectus9
cure Of Dyspepsia, Sciatca, Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Paralysis and Nervous Disorders, At No. West Four
te0pth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

ssEcce signum" Patent Wire Signs
and Banners. attractive and economical UPHAA D
co, Painters and KngraverA 500 broadWay.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

For Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenes or Group,
use WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Soc. and 81 bottle, large bottles much tho cheaper
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
THE AMlRICAH NAVY ABROAD.

.sf nt PIRAEUs, Oct. Q, 1874.
The American squadron has arrived In this
hAeka.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

/ Use and Prescribe for My Patients
with the best results GILES IoDIDE AMMONIA LINZ
MINT. Pains In the back joints Neuralgia &c, 10.
! THEOPHILE z. LALANNE NJ. D., 345 West Twenty
| eighth street Sold by all druggists
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Suffered With Paralysis OF tina
limbs; tried all medes get until used
GILES IODIDE OF AMMONIA LINIMKNr aud
cured. CHARLES ILLUS. West Twenty seventh st.
Sold by Al druQ00ists
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

James & Kirtland, Nos. 8, 10, IA Reads
street do all kind of Hot Air Furnace
old houses. Good work and moderate cnarges
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Lake George Diamonds fn Studs.
Rings, Earrings, &c. Call and them.
L. JACOBS, No. 8 AStor H0use
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

NOveltfes.-Wo arc Prepared TO UphOls-
ter all kinds Of fancy Chairs Ottomsns &C., suitable
for embroideres. at extremely low pricoa HERrS 4
CO., Nos S06 and 80S Broadway, opposite Eleventh st.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

The Demon Disease was Boasting ONE
day
How the body OF man was all his prey.
Not all, said Health; 'you must spare his breath;
Nor can you destroy hts gums and teeth
why not." said Disease. Said Heath--You woat
Because I've given man SOzODONTr
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Lace Curtaf fns, &C., mt Less than Gold
cost OF Importation from the peremptory sale of Patton
Co. The largest In the city from 81 per
pair TO the finest imported,
at
SHEPPARD KNAPRS
great Carpet and Upholstery warerooms,
l3 and lo5 sixth door low Thirteenth At
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Perfeetion.-Boker's Bitters. Beware ot
counterfeita.