davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

in her children. Lord cause these loving friends to
rejoice thou ddst send joy unto thy creatures
whom thou hadst formed in the garden of Eden of old
Blessed art thou, Lord who causest the bridegroom
and bride to rejoice.
Blessed art thou, Lord our God King of the Uni
verse who hast created joy and gadnes bridegroom and
Bride delight and song pleasure and hilarty love and
brotherhood peace and friendship, speedily Lord
God let there be heard in the cities of Judah and the
streets of Jerusalem the voice OF joy and the voice OF
gadness the voice Of the bridegroom and the voice of
the BRIDE the voice Of the merriment of the brdegrooms
at their nuptia feass and youth from their musical
entainments.
Blessed art thou, Lord who causest the bridegroom
TO rejoice with the BRIDE
wine glass is then placed upon the floor at the feet
Of the bride groom who breaks it by placing his foot up
on it and the person who performed the ceremony the
bridegroom and bride then drink the wine They then
wish joy and happiness to the pair and for the favor of
the Lord of Promise
This concludes the ceremony, and the nuptias are COM
plete Upon this occasion, after congratuatng the hap
py pair the guests invited to the nuptal feastof
which it only becomes to judge from the enjoyment
of all present.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

BeA- COURT PROCEEDINGS -Th Feb. Term
of County Court convened on Monday Sd inst, Hon.
MERCUR, Presiding, Hons. JOHN PAssMoRE and VoLNEY
NJ. LONG, Associates.
The first day occupied in the usual preliminary
business, motions by the Attorneys Constables returns
and the swearing in of the COnstabes elected ct the late
election.
The Grand Jury were sworn in on Monday afternoon.
The following Jurors were in attendance -
B. LAPoRTE, Foreman J. C. Barnes, David Barnes, F
P. Bowman, Frances Cole o. D. Chamberln Ira Finch
j.. Fox, Newton Tanning, Wm. Guthre lie, Il. A. Gard
ner, VIM. Hckok, Leroy Heverly, Newton Humphrey, J
L. Jones, James Ketchum, Loomis Newberry, s. B. Nc
Cord, U. C. Shores, V. S. Vincent, G. H. Wood.
The Grand Jury transacted the following business -
TRUE BILLS.
A. J. Gorselne Joseph Gorseline and Pomeroy Gorse-
line, for stealing and driving away property.
Henry Lyon, for Larceny.
Nelson Vanderpool and James johnson, for Malicious
Mischief and Assault and Battery.
Charles Johnson Sa muel johnson and Cyrus Wander
pool for stealing Hoop Pools.
Thomas cCraney, for disturbing election In Leroy
township.
James Crofut, for selling liquor to minors.
same for selling liquor without license.
same, for selling on Sunday.
H. Essenwine I'd, for Larceny.
Jacob s. Baker, for selling liquor without license
Ambrose YanderpooI and Jonas Vanderpool, for as
sault and battery.
Murray Ennis for Larceny.
Michael McAsey an Margaret McAsey, for Malicious
Mischief
0riscn Forest and Tyler Sherman for Larceny.
Reuben Styles, for selling liquor without license.
same, for selling liquor on Sunday
same, for selling liquor to minors.
NOT TRUE BILL.
Geo. simons et al, Assault and Battery-Prosecutor
Ruel Bennett, TO pay COSTS
Michael McAsey and Margaret McAsey assault and bat
tery-prosccutor, Cornelius Drscold to pay costs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13
ElADllAOo

On Sunday the 9th inst the house of NJ E. Solomon
in Towanda by the Rev. S. Bergman Mr. NJ. LEWIS,
of Dushore, Sullivan county, to Miss J. SOLOMON,
OF Towanda.
At the NJ E. Parsonage, LeRaysve, February 9th 1862,
by the Rev. Z. F. Roberts Mr. JOSEPH H. SMELL,
of Athens Pa, to Miss CYNTHIA p. KELLER, OF
Litchfed Pa.
On the th inst at the house of Orwell Stevens Herrck
by Rev. j. G. Sabin Mr.. HART H. SMITH, of Orwell,
and Miss MARCELLA STEVENS, of Herrick, Pa.
Also by the same the 5th inst. at the Parsonage in Le
Raysville, CHAUNCEY SEYMOUR, and Mrs, H. A.
PIERCE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

rar PR0F WHITNEY AT THE COURT HOUSE.
This gentleman, who has returned from professional
u in the Western States, and who has lectured to the
atsaoGsu q citizens on former occasions has con-
@uted to give of his fascinating entertainments at
be Court House. this "wednesday evening ,Ie.h nst.)
cannot d. better in urging all classes the grave and
to be present at this, perhaps last opportunity of
kng reproduced the greatest orators within the Brit
and American SeHates, interspersed with thrilling
atos and hirth provoking wit and humor, than by
noting the following letter from the Pisburg Gazste,
I!,en by JAMES REESE, Esq, of Philadelphia who in
bat city esteemed the accutst and learned critic
the day. He has for many years been the dramatic
Fitic for the principal Philadelphia journals =
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4, 1852.
SIR Permit 10 introduce to your acquaintance nv
rend Charles Whitney, Esq. Mr. Whitney has won for
msclf high reputation lecturer and in iHustrat
the peculiar characteristics OF the most popular speak
~in both hemispkeres. As an elocutOn ist-blendid
'h the highest crer OF dramtc enius-he stand pre-
laHeUt. The limitations he gives OF our own popular
Hesmen from the tine OF Patrick Henry down to the
rent have ecite6 both from audience and press the
CHEST econums. 1t has afforded the writer of this much
aure Tor the last titeen years, in his capacity as
Vter for the press to speak of Mr.. Whitney both as
Peaker and gentleman. in terms his merits richly de-
serve
The sneceieuts Of Mr. Whitney and his subsequent
subjects which interest those who look to pub
men tor examples.
III The writer Of this first became acquainted with the
l-ly Of Whitney in 1884. He boarded with bis broth,
Wm Whitney, husband Of the celebrated N Ta Clarke
oe romantic history in connection with the great New
leans lawsuit is generally known. As his widow, she
tame the vile OF Gen. Gaines whose resolute attempts
aIan her right, wrongfully wrested from her, result
lAyng the foundation for her claims of millions of
,lerty in the Crescent city. The circumstances and
AIlg incidents in this adys life, in the pos
M'n of her brother in. law, Mr.. Charles Whitney, who
~ ses at an early period to have them published in
MdNrm. Most respectfully, CoLLEY CIBRER."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13
ra There never was time, perhaps, in the

Rea- There never was time, perhaps, IN the
1rv NJ our country when the and prosperity
b n.ope of the Northern States depended to great
extent upon the producers and manufacturers at
~. present time Almost everything is high and mon
hence it becomes an absolute necessity that
ta noducers of the country should put forth every
.on to provide adequate supply for the consumers.
Cotton goods have materially advanced and owing to the
,ytated state of the country it is impossible to divine
when they will be cheaper In the meantime the de-
n,Ud must be supplied, and the purchaser is compelled
ppsy the exhorbitant prices demanded by spectators
md retailers substitute be produced which be
,cured at nominal price, and have the effect to bring
avn the price Of cotton. Wool in consequence is and
IN continue to be in great demand, and we trust this
ri lead the farmers of Bradford ore into sheep hus
aadr!
During the past the demand for army goods has
lent the mills all through the country running to their
l powers, and some to answer contracts, night and
a The prices of the grades of wool thus used have ad
unced nearly one hundred per cent. since July last
When the market shall be supplied with these goods
he manufacturers will necessarily turn their attention to
her qualities. This will give all the inducement to grow
r0ol that can be had, and farmers that have sheep
can procure them, will find them profitable for their
.ece as well as their carcases.
According the Of 1850 there GO 403 sheep
reported in Bradford county, and doubt that number
as largely increased during the past eleven years.
We also observe by the of the year that
lOlOO pounds Of fax produced This amount might
te easily doubled with great profit to the grower.
Let our farmers take these matters into consideration
AMI also remember our hint maple sugar making,
shich appayel ia this column two weeks ago.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

nsr GET THE BEsr-As a general thing
49, has. article is the chapest in the end, and especially
80, the case with D. B. De Land Cos Chemical sal
~. an article which every who has tried 1t VIII
inst the thing for the purpose it was made for
w.. m.nufactured and for sale, at wholesale by the
-,oDretors, at Fairport, Monroe Co., New York and
.ls nv most wholesale and retail dealers everywhere
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

,ea An exchange paper in speaking oT a
.no- who had taken the paper for number of years
hon refused to pay for it says; He would steal
. massage to heaven in secret corner OF streak Of
and smuggle gold from the streets OF the New
a,b'..,Iam to buy stumps of halfpenny cigars"
n our opinion that is no worse than the one VINO
Il q counterfeit two dollar bill on US, last week.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

,s One day last week-we did not learn
somebody's horse ran away-whose, we DO not
@ where he ran frOm. and where he stopped We ald
a,stand It is enough, however, that horse did
81 ..,av and if anybody was injured they have our
,,,rmest sympathies
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13
, BRADFORD co, Pa.


The Collegiate year divided into three terms Of IL
weeks each. The Anniversary exercises will be held at
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction viii be made for Absence except in case
of protracted illness Of over two weeks. Id
Instrumental Music will not heretofore be taught In
the Institution but by special arrangements class will
be taught in hall adjoining the grounds othe Institute,
by the Teacher OF Vocal Music.
This has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved it to be emnenty superior to
taken the greatest progress of those wishing TO
take lessons in this branch Terms will be as heretofore
Tuition Piano Forte, per term. $40 90
Use of instrument ON which to take lessons,.... so
do for practice. e........,.......,. Or
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their
els &C., and the table silver their option It'll desira
BILE that they also furnish their own bed and bedding
when it is convenient but when Otherwise, these viii be
furnished at slight charge.
1t is strong recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution better opportunities
for advancement in study are thereby secured.
Normal DepdrtmeRt-Specia exercises arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves as
Teachers of Common Schools. Prof. c. +. C0BURN the
able and well known Superintendent Of Common Schools
in the county, has kindly consented to organize the Tea
cher's class, and direct the course to be pursued.
He will also be present to conduct its exercises as often
as practicable and will deliver frequent lectures on the
Theory and Practice of Teaching also other subjects
connected with Normal training.
Those persons therefore intending to engage in teach
ing for the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
to be present during the Fall term
Prof COburns connection with the institution Is not
such as to in any way interfere with the discharge Of the
regular duties of his Office. ..
No pains will be spared the part OF the Faculty and
Trustees in sustaining the high republication the nstu
ton has hitherto enjoyed and in rendering II more Wor
thy of future patronage and support
JAMES McWILL&AM, Principal.
Aug. s, 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13
o.bor accident occurred on Monday

my Another accident occurred on MONDAY
-, - how who was riding down hill. young son
ofMr. j. H. NEvINs while riding GOWN 'Ho u"
the Ward House. run into the PARK renee @nu us
LEI in two places. DR., MASON was lmnieu'a s Oaeu
who set the fractured limb This Is the SeOVuI
~ the kind that has happened in this 'he
present winter, and should serve as 70
tbir children to engage in this amusement.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

A UDITOR'S NOTICE-Martim, Peddt,
IN Hemriek & Co. Lockwood & Benedict. In the
Court of Common Pleas of Bradford county, No. 22s,
May Term, 1861.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by said Court
to distribute monies raised by Sher sale Of defendants
real estate will attend to the duties of his appointment
at his Office in the borough of Towanda, on THURSDAY
the 23d day of JANUARY, 1852 at o'clock, p m, and
that all persons hoving claims upon said monies must
present them else be forever debarred from the
BENZ. M. PECK,
Dec. Is, 1851. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13
IOCAL AND GENERAL.

.zp The 1910 interest coupons on the
loan due February x.,os ,ssn S Co., be p''o on IT, aS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

A DMINISTRATOR'S SNOTICE.-Notice
IA is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate OF Joseph Bidde decd, late of Armenia twp.
lay and all persons having demands against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for settlement
ROBERT MASON, Administrator.
Jan. l3. 1869.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

NOTICE.. CORN has bought the en-
~ tire stock of Ready Made Clothing Gents Furnish
ing Goods Hats and Caps and all the rights title and
interest and claims ofJ0HN SHLAM and is ready to sell
of his old stock of Fall and Winter Clothing per cent
his old and new customers, if they will give him call
N B. All the debtors of the establishment are request
ed to call and pay their debts TO J Corn immediately
Remember the place-One door South of H. s. Mer.
ours store. j. CORN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

A UDITOR'S NOTICE. - Montdnvss q.
IA Co. Us Jesse Woodruff, executor Of ". C0on de-
leased and James Simmons teTe tenant. In the Court
of Common Pleas of Bradford county No. Ijs February
Term. 1858.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by said Court
to distribute funds raised by sale of said deceden real
estate, will attend 10 the duties of his appointment at
his office in the borough of Towanda on FRIDAY, the
Oath day of JANUARY, 1862, at O'clock p m. and all
peasons having demands upon said monies present
them, or else be forever debarred from the same.
G. II. WATKINS,
Towanda, Dec. Is, 1861. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13
aem Ao0erttiemRmts.

~~---
| ,OST.-On Saturday, Feb 8, 1869, on the
- road from Wellsburgh to Smithfeld ladies GOLD
WATCH, with a fine braided chain attached. liberal
reward will be paid by leaving the at this Office,
with James II. Webb, ESQ., Smithfeld Summit.
TOwanda, Feb. II, 1862.
A DMINISTRATRIX'SN NOTICE Notice
IA is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate of JAMES MEHAN, decd, late of Towanda,
borough, requested to make payment without delay
and those having claims against the said estate will please
present them duly authenticated for settlement
MARY MEHAN,
Feb. l, 1859, Administrative.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Notice is here
IL by given that all persons indebted TO the estate OF
JOHN NORMAN, decd, late of Springfield twp. are
hereby requested to make payment without delay and
those having demands against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
ISAAC N. COOLEY,
CALEB s. BURT,
Feb. IL, 1862. Executors
HARRISoN's HOUSEHOLD SOAP,
Ais9 Harrison's Toilet Soap, at FoX's.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-13

DR.. County Orders in Aeeaunt rOith tie c
BY amount of Orders issued in 1861, $l93s7 As |
Outstanding Jan. / 81, 800 66
$I9683 IA /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
TT BS.ICNTIONS, &c.
THE SUNS GREAT STORY.
Fries FRIEND.
ERIC'S FRIEND.
EllC'S FRIEND.
IRlC'S FRIEND.
EKlCS FRIEND.
story SAD ~ Truth. and Pale and Colsrles> -
Heal Life.
TT OBLIGATIONS, SC.
ny AUGUSTA HERBERT.

This IL ono ~ the most readable stories Of he
day, ahoundlng In tritlf dencatiop oil the char.
aeters IT real ne, made interesting by i,s thorough
d'HcriI tun IT Wuman's viii, aud Menu Ways PhO
men viii read Il tor it, spice OF Hardship, trial. Nnd
hhi IN 1t that patience, love and endurance which
~ happily Ct"Nh, the brow OF the true woman, on
tr'st'd with tie wRywatducss and wilfun, ~ 1t
"hc OF their sex, where the counsel- %; duty laid
ASIDE the lnl Will So. H. the career 81 poor Enc
stirring ri tIre 1t real life under adverse circum.
stances, and how they may he triumphcd over, and
nurmountci 10y n brave heart, truthful tongue,
hh1 u steady resolve To me,t poverty aud pr.yaton
wiih courage and Integrity. Tie girls will find
therein that industry, tlllt education and love u
homo, onsur" for thcm greater respect aud happi.
ne a. than The ct walton If ilr,tng pea sonal arms.
aud loving, hut udpl.nt habits,
II wiz be Published in very cheap form, On Wed.
,.lnN. MN Nm I.AI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
death By ~ sl0shs taking Are Will. playing .roanI
Anniversary OF rus NEW YoRx Mazda.

death By ~ clothes taking Are While playing .roani
. sovA.
AxuvxRsAaY OF TIE New YoRK MAopA-
lHS BENEVOLENT SocrErY.-Ths 26th ami
very meeting 9! the New York Msedalen Benevo.
Tent Society was held last evening. In the Church
81 The Pilgrims. The object 10 to reclaim absn-
toned females by providing them with Temporary
home, and BY teaching and good example induce
them 70 mend their ways. The exercises were open
cd by Rev. Or. ssorrs, ~ reading the Scriptures
and Offering prayer. The Rev. Mr.. Irwin pre-
secuted the Treasures Report Tor tie year ending
May I, 1902, from which II appears that tie
sotAl receipts were S446,ti, and the bal
ancs On hand ss2s 81. The Association
was organized In 1880. irom which time
1,95 inmates have been accommodated In tie ssy-
bun. OF these, 2ss have found employment; ?42
returned 70 their relatives, 1872 were i.scl afsci ,
isI sent 70 The hospital; 20 expelled q uu.tal
With the church; 90 married, AMI % dici. TIE
building which is situated IN ssh ',root, uear 5h
avenue was erected In 1881, and althou IA rather
contracted In dimensions there are ample grounds
upon which Improvements can lie made TIE Ia.
stitution IL incorporated, and donations, lcgacics
&C., can therefore he made, in the confidence that
whatever Is given will be put 10 good use Tie -
Siety had heretofore been kept In the back ground
but now II WAS determined to bring il more pro.
minenty before the public as cnln unity worthy
Of support.
ANNUAL MEETING or rnE YcrNo MrS's
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tho Annual Meeting Of
che Young Mems Christian Association was held Al,
their rooms in Washington Institute las, night
The President occupied tho chair. The snnus,
report showed that last year there bio mem
bers, and the present year only s6s-the result q
various causes but principally the war, which had
drawn OF number. The sum Of 80 is on hand,
while bills unpaid amount 10 ss3T There g. 200
volumes In the library The amount Melted from
lectures was sis2 IL. Tie receipts OF ,he Army
aud Navy Committee were s3,i3I SO cash, and
goods OF the value II 40, Too, making a total q
4i3,oO2 So The election Of officers was postponed,
III the lack Of quorum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

nNE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN Bk
" accommodated With hoard ia a private f,rnI-
~ Madison ST. bet. Cuthuriue and Market st. CnIi
tur days. myl4 B'lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
DEATHS,

, bthhi - hntN lIifr, 'I VI 'lHG .E''l.l
f.,s Ss,h,vi.l ue,,ior in lie si., ve,r ~ Ls,
now,,x ~, ~. ,,,,.,,.'. ,,,I' 49,, a..
Alice Boylnn, native 81 the Parish OF trst.elss-
han, County Caynn, Ireland, 1s,d 90 y''rs.
The friends ana relatives Of tie family ave poe
specially invited g. MT pt TIE tincra, t'.s
fweincsdHyl aitrruo. 81, luh ms', at o'c'o.,,
from her late res dcnc", Isl Fact III II. Il
DAIEY-Iu tbs ,i,v. On H inlay. io,l. irs, the
x,lJow ,f stctb,n p,lt in 49,. ,.,r 80, , i..,
age.
The relatives and friends ~ the family are ro-
specially invited 70 attend TIE funeral, til
"wednesday slcrnoon. ilh Inst, q, / o al,,
from her late rcsil nee, rs West slate
DoRAN-On the I8th inst Della, tle v,.ng,.f
d,uSbtsr nj J,ln and r'lz.b,th INN al q
mon,hS and lavs.
The ffi0Isds an ..oquslntsncos Of the f4ni g arc
respectfully Invited 10 attend the funeral, ills
twednssiay) Afternoon, ilth inst, at 2 o',lo,k.
from the residence of her parents, ii Park st. III
.esi 10 ear. '-'' INV '''' mary ~ ray
Usr frienas. aud those NJ her son Tbonax oro
respectfully inviicd 10 attend the funeral, ON
wednesday afternoon, 1ih inst, at l o'clock, from
her late residence, Dos Greenwich ST. 2i3
U,Y-Op tie 18th inst, aOer lingering illno,s.
Alexander Hay, aged 80 years, months and p
III. reIatjves and c,iands NJ ,be family are 70
spectfiiy invited 10 attend tho funeral on Thurs
sy afternoon, 18th inst, at O'Clock, from his late
residence 1872 West 2Sth ", without further invita-
ton. His remains will he taken q greenwood for
interment Berwick papers and Kelso Cronch
tscotlandl please copy. 2I3
HENKEN-Iu BROOKLYN. r. n n, -r,osdav. ,a,h
inst John, son Of Arich and Lisette uenlen' aged
The relatives aud friends OF the family. also the
members Of the United Brothers Lodge, No. SD,
A. M, 'he members OF the German Oak Lodge,
No. -, o. OF o; f. and The members of the Ro-
land Lodge, no. ~, A. %. OF g. T., are respectfully
invited 70 suehn we Ilnorai this twednesda "
siternoon; lt'n m.,' s ~, o'clock from the resi-.
desre o. nis p'feh'7, ~ second ST. wlili.msburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
SHIPPING, sc.

EOR LIVERPOOI.-OLD BLACK STAR
Lino--rhe pack, ahip HEM sPHERE, lying
At pier 90 East riNer, sails Nay la The CARAVAN
SAL I'D Of MY, For passage apply on board, %
to WILLIAMS * GlloN, 10 Fulton ST. myl4 24acJ
FOR LIVERPOOL AND LONDON-TAPS
i Colts Line ship WEST POINT, al pier u
Eat River, SAILS tomorrow for Liverpool AID shin
JAMES X, Keller, at pier 10 East x yer, saii
tomorrow Tor London. For passage, g.. apply d
TAPSCOTr & co. 50 South ST. 'lsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
sEEANI.sO ATS.

EXCURSIONS, EXCURSIONS-STE
- boats and harges to charter for excursions
$50 Dndiey's Grove. Apply ~ WIN W. KINNEY
5yI West st. near West lOth, myil t6'103
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

TWO YOUNG LADIES CAN BE ACCOM-
modatod With good board ia tie hou,, Of a
lone female where there are no children. lIulrs
for days, "a 9TH st. "a door on "a ave, tst A.or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

THE BATTLES ~ TIE BIBfE. AND the
i Chivalry ~ the 81. Yuma, u Pc sihai I.,ctars
by Mr. hHnSAt,i, the fFtst ut I've Plymouth
church, NV Horny " Hd BrtShr,l Thursday
evening Mty u, tur the a .nciit ~ ,ir sick an1
wounded 'ti'rt. Tie Lecture will he ILLUSTRATED
WIN lhtE" Paintings IT q" Rattle Fields they
now Hrp'nt, taken by Mr.. tuivsri upu,i ,he sypS.
Ick"ts 20 cents. Lecture commences at , o'c,rk
Jackets issued for April 'h sls,u,lni,cd. my 10 SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

Old BLACK STAR LINE
OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
Passengers from or 10 Liverpool, ly tAe following
hlrt GLASS packet thips, sailing the 5th and 2iu
OF each month
Adelaide, Cultiyator, Rosoius,
Australia, Cynosure, John Bright
Belle WooL Chancellor, Thornton,
BridgeW .teg, Constitution, Universe.
DRAFTS on THE ROYAL BANKS
| OF lssLASp, ULsrta D,NEINa Co., AND ALL rARp
fSGLASp AID S1oILANp.
nyl3 24ac'l39 WILLIAMS & GUION, 10 Fulton q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
aAp,NF Ct,TsTEs GREAT DRAMA,
InANL IL ny IIIL InELs.r.

N,tXON'S POYAL CIETUS-
~ PALACE GARDEN. 1ith sr Asn GruAv
oPtN tok stpkr SUMMER SEASON ONLY.
NFIf KNloN VI ., and iTESINt., at L.
FL - ZOYARf. LITTLE o'tMNA, OMAR
sDfARN
Tho rpndeiful Rim utlve tnan,
COMM rDRE fDOrF
H'Scf'- 20 cents. h Srcd Seats ,, cents chit.
hi"i, 70 Niit. ap.D u-E3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM,
elan mud IA good order, .,as In the room, a. /
still families to let Mt 10 Ca'harnc Il, Old No 20.
Also an attic room 10 lei. nyii 3'22S