davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
New Military Movement in Richmond
County.
THE STATEN ISLAND BRIGADE.

THE STATEN ISLAND BRIGADE.
General Livingston saterlec and his active staa are
progressing rapidly in the organization OF this brigade
The mastering officer Colonel Charles W Darling visited
the Island Thursday and mustered In three compa-
nies for the first regiment This regiment Is being raised
la the limits of New Brighton, which includes Factory
ville Eiotve and casteton. It's officers aro-cooncl,
John s. Neville; Lieutenant Colonel A. Duer Irving;
Major, r. W. Vincent; Adjutant, Charles A. Mnton;
Captain Company A, X. u. Whi'temorc; Company G,
T. J. Griffin; Company II, william Scaton. Colonel
Daring expressed himself well pleased with the appear
pnce OF the mustered In, and congratulated the
officers upon their excellent prospects Of accomplishing
the complete organization OF the entire brigade. The
officers themselves say they have no doubt
whatever OF their ability 10 accomplish this;
but they have 10 commence OF the very ioun-
da,ion, with no old organization for nucleus,
II adds greatly TO the labor and time required. They
lnd however that every company formed there are
sufficient number OF veteran soldiers who have served In
the army during the TO furnish all the officers. come
missioned and commissioned, and a. the hcd
officers Of the brigade also veterans there Il every
reason expect that when does get ts organization
completed II will compare fayorably IN all soldierly
Qualities with any OF older brigaies
Colonel Darling made another appointment 20 visit the
Island week to muster In several other companies
which have been recruited but not yet fully organ
ized. such a body OF citizen soldiers upon Staten
Island who can be called together by tap OF drum. ia
any time OF riot other emergency, VIII add greatly 10
the security Of lie and property, and should be en-
ccurnred bv
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
The Freed Borcau-Nsgro Tradtn v
Touopoiy.


TO THE EDITOR OF THk HERALD
correspondent states that agents Of the Freedmen
Bursau who before the war worth less than
nothing are now comfortably OF and wants 10 know hoS
that Is forty dollars per month and raons The
answer Is that, having monopoly Of the control Of
negro labor the bireau agent levy black mail ou tho
cotton planting interest by charging 80 much per 'ad
for negro laborera
Another OF the bureau opcrsiion1 IL a. follows a i-
the owner Of cotton lands bu, Is left by the war without
capital or labor wheresith 70 oultivate thom -,
Northern capitalist, sgytes 10 furnish the money ~beie-
with 70 bny rflo8 and other necessary stock and ray
gp-fs flg man n authority under tho Freedmen =
Bureau and the necessary labor only be bal through
him. A aud B agree with g 10 give bin ose uhird ia
ieres IN the crop Tor procuring me negro soofera ana
Il ls done
This Is The worst of monOpolcs yei uveu'ei Us the
cHrdiy Of man. and iis results on tLe feuea induery
and prosperity ol tn county cannot BE- 0herwe ihan
dsa-roua Great as ar the inducements Tor the Invest
mcni Of capital IN Southern AgrcutGgsl Irgdlcs, Y le
become next 70 impossible 20 get u On afy terms 8ne
an Arrangement ars made 10 SECURE the necessary
labor by giving some o. the bareag ofcars interest
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
Head Centre stephens.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
For the satisfaction OF all friends Of Irish fccdom and
to dispose Of that has reached my since
arriving In New York, setafoat by parties for their
own reasons, that James Stephens, C. E. r., does not
mean to visit this country, have to state that was
directed by him, leaving Paris, TO announce that he
would positively sail from Havre for this port via Brest
on the steamship Napoleon III-whch left the latter
port Saturday. April 2s, and which viii probably
arrive here on Wednesday, May o-for the purpose OF
making a tour through the principal American cities.
Matters OF the utmost importance TO the Irish republic
alone prevented his leaving France by the steamship
Lafayette which reached this port Saturday. and
which he expected 20 arrive. He will address the
friends OF Irish Independence at the several cities which
will be designated through the public prcss In few days
THOMAS J. KELLY. Ahjuiant General l. II. A.
NEw YORK, April 20, 1868.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC

The mail steamship AnSorA Captain hAur ~ii srfs
this port on Tuesday for sspnwAn
Tho mails for Central Arasrea ana ihs so1th f.caf
wul close II half pan ten oeoek - morrow moruitf
The NV YoFx Hyattn--E Ediii1n ~ ne Pssisc -sih
BE- ready At half.paE nius o'ciors ~ ne norn'nr
II wili contain The t'np1rtsni corr~pondsrot 20
tween secretary gswafd knl ~ Diayn as iAay' 90
sasd 70 she wasiens qsasssn NfNH fson Al sfrpts =
us Unlon, Imysrsart inislissDes from lhs taioa1
Capital. wa rffar - 'hs rrgc-sdiuFn ~ congfe.'
rhs asest plass q ~ rsnsn rsiro9i'oi Jais sna a.
'ereng ye~s ssor ~ psrs u Eurog~ and sessn's q
an irfssesi o. sT@rts n ne asy.
Sssls oIpiss- n wfsgsrfa f,sel lsf naiess sf Du1
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
An Admiralty Board for the Merchant
Service.
TO rHE EDITOR oY rnE urRALp.


Ngw YoRE, April y, 1893
Your editorial to-day relating 70 the manner In which
our ocean steamers commanded should receive the
thanks of underwriters and every one interested
The manner IN which sieamshps Offered should also
reccye attention your hands snd yoar proposition Tor
a board of admiralty, granting proper certificates %
oncers appearing before aaid board Win proper corh
Gates of good conduct, a. Several steamers sailing
from this ~ forign ports ocerrd by men whose only
qualification h that they overec tbs loading and
unloading of the yesrcl getting more work out of tna
crew swearing louder, and harder than ther Frede.
cessorr and many Instances their only knowledge Of
up the reckoning IN steamer lrpnning ~ burupel
the second officer could not read ~ write, ard consa-
qacntly could not have naygaicd the shp bad the cap
"a q ard nrst Oncer disabled during tbe voyage
The appointment of the officers Ia American steamers
reis With the captains IN the English and French lines
with the arrnts that With ~, n the captain " man
q intelligence and tat We may b. sure of having com
A. or mercantile steam marine p gradually aeprr.
clAllnr IN morale aud foreign ships impr0yng, ne
subject shouid BE- investigated by those m0gt nts
rertes-tha underwriters-and Classification made
o. those ships employing sober and competent
men aud granting licenses 10 those officers WhO prgiuce
proper ieptmonais Passengers should bc dAcrini-
mating 10 sciectins steamers fof pnaage that puIer o.
ncers are enpoycd thereon, they Trust al sy pps.
In lie who have bat little responsibility and
great interests colsgdcd 70 their charge
IN instance showing the necessity u having GOOD,
sober ofcers employed upon ~ our sesfnera this
last winter dsung sale of wind IN whch The steamer
in peril, the tsrrpom sAfked by the cfe~ snd
during the time the passengers -ee hsdted tos'her 70
upper saloon, e,pecug every m0fneni q ~ theis
last and hand of coukp and waters we're Tisgng ihs
Fat rooms bel0w wi'honi any int~feeAcs q he ZAP.
tAin aud orecr.
sub,ri aBd that captains sbsuld 10 nea resonnts los
hsr sppctafrnents and t.kt yDrf drs 0f ~ afursiy
Scasa NAV be esrr'e1 sai. fss-"sir vasrs RyyvKA
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

CHANGE THE CABINET.-President johnson
is beginning his reconstruction of the republi-
can party at the wrong end. 1t is all very well
to remove radical postmasters and Chase
revenue officers; but these changes will be un-
important unless they are accompanied by the
removal of the radical members fthe Cabinet.
The way to kill the hydra of Northern rebel
lion is to chop off its heads, instead Of wasting
time in trimming of the little end of its tail.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL cHcncH MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ron sEAxES N rHE roEr % sE"
YORK.
Last nigh, the twenty second anniversary OF this
society was ceeaied the Church cf The Incarnation,
the Of Madison and Thirty lf,h street
when full congregation IN ai'eu-ionce The
preached by the Rev Dr. Morgan, rector Of
81 Thomas church, and the Rev DR. vinton and
Roberts assisted in The service The following is IN ex
tract of the annual report which read by The
tary Of the society.
One Of tho best lnsrumcuiatas within the reach of
the soccty Is the di.trhat o. religious books agd
tracts and the FIRST missionary ~ the society ths late
Rsv y e. c. Parker often remarked that be bad heard
OF wonderful results By such means than from
sTvmon be had preached A. the floating church At The
foot OF Pike street. under The charge of the Rev Robert
w Lewis services have been ma.n'a ned az usnal Ihe
missionary reports Services held al church, with
sunday school at No 81 Pko street az Sailors Home
end elsewhere, 322 averase aiteudance y ne chapel
100 of which there ar scLmen aDi bnatmen, q
roll u sunday school, rs. Average ~ nlance, 80; hap
'igns, "a marrlagcs p funerals, n confirmed, "
Whole number Of cofnmunirants " communion ser.
vcca ~ average number of coumuuions 20 Money
collected 10 the Dox A the do1r ~ the chapel and nom
individuals snd expended q NJ relief u the poor and n
the pufcAase of books lor dsirbuton s-17. 40 900
pages OF distributed, o. Bh'Cs, 900 ress-
Inenis and miscellaneous works ami prayer hooE~ 500
A. the Chnr,h % The Hsy Comforter. ~ The foot
of Hilbert street. the Rev Henry F0Y Roberts
continues "a oHclate where services are held tgc
missionary Il isrsc. Rev Rot, waser. iaiors Win
much encouragement A. hs station near cOenties siip,
preaching ~ tho open ~ % h d".k - on barges a-
crssble 10 the rsssers b. He has held slshty Eve
vices Ia the opsn and onc hundrd ana two IN the
rooms ~ the sccetyi io'ai, hurdrcd and eighty
A. All these stations. after IN The after
noon, books and ua u distributed 10 tne ssamen
about 70 leAye tie pom 1be Whole number OF
services ai all these saons Amounted " 0dT with an
average slondance % 144-of and bOatnen,
l30 bap'isue, -, marriages. ~ funerals, 80, COZ
nrmed 70 holy comfnunlon ceiebraied 10 0cchsvnH
average n4mh communrg, 80 total unmhet o. cOtn
mnnl lcsnis lU7. Cash collected a. the chapes aud
from individuals for the pO0f and for books, f41s
Books dstnbufel--Blhies l31; Teetameutt $50
prayer hooss 2ss miscellaneous books sli7 pages
of tracts, 12j 80 The rev sailors Home on
FraaxliD SQUARE, has had ite share ~ the watch
fal care of the Board az Managers The a..
nand fsr sailors has been 40 Rrcai during the
o.. year that the stay ~ shore has been
We hrief and THIS Home IN common with cthera has
fr their absence In the dlnn shed number befders
Tre nUnbcr Of boarferr during The ycar hsa been go
and the xseper fep0rte That, IN ihe same pcrio1,
gs0Ts hes bean sent home 20 iheT friends ~ depo-
siied IN savings banks since hs took chsrre of ,hs
ugme 4 october. 1855 tne whs. axpb-r Of boNferf
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

IN the North Atlantic. rhess adyAntass to smsraDtS
are frequent deck exercise purs air breathing seFsse
tant consideration h tue few hours stoppage which
would occur at Faya the coal depot the western or
return trip. fayal would be halfway house, a. e
wee where the cmgrants could land procure ifal and
fresh prov lsions, g..
The Mediterranean ronte will also onT to emigrsnts
cheap transportation u the port Of smbarknton-t VIII
certainly be 10 for the swr Bavnrfans WmtemburZers
ilans southern frcnchmen and sransrds.
. TIE lack OF proper conveyance from our shores 4,
'hose a spain and Italy grevous Of regret 10
n' aids and tourist who dare ,he hard fare and
discomforis sailing and foreign vessels The medical
faculty has declared il opinion favorable 10 the sau-
brions climate Of Andalasa and Grenada, kc and
tnner q ias 'he now Of American invaliis has wound
hs'outs' ~ ehhmera" the trouble, fatigue and en-
pcnse attending travellers by preaeni route Ens
land and France, = .npernuousi the Moai,eransa"
expensive overland travels hotel bnls SC will be ais
pensed With A. for the ourHl he avoids the road, hs
and has the benefit OF viewing Spanish Co.'S
tunes and customs nnd the classical shores Il the MeiI-
tcrranean, SC
Leyant TO Palestine India China, &C. thls route offers
the advantages OF time and economy They avoid Eug
ratar TO intercept the British mail steamers for India
aud China.
The same easy economical and quick conveyance 10
offered to those bound TO spain south OF France and
Italy; 10 Austria also Genoa n distant fifteen hours
from Venice nineteen from Trieste, thirty sin frod"
Vienna and thirty eight from Berlin
vBirHp
Fine swim steamers, with ample accommodation for
1rst second and third class passengers, required
Second aud third class passengers from Europe viii
dominate; irs and second Glars passengers from Amc.
rica For mail steamers speed Ia required, IN order 10
deliver the adv ancc of the malls by way of
England.
Tho ships should proceed from New York 10 Cadiy,
Gibraltar Malaga Barcelona MnrSelles aud Genoa. To
Caz In order 10 land the spanish and Portuguese mails
10 Gibraltar 70 communicate with English steamer. 10
Malaga and Barcelona 10 land pasa nfcrs, and TO Mar
solles and Genoa to land passengers and freight
ON the To cadIx the vrssels would have the Gulf
stream, ~ motive power a. far a Cape ~ Vincent
From Genoa tn New York the ships should proceed IN
Ner'elles for Lyons freight for passengerr 70 bn
coona and Malaga Cadx for Spanish aud Portuguese
mails; 10 Fny0 Azoc Islands, for coal, provisions aud
permit the emigraDtr little recreation.
Gibraltar, Malaga aud Barueona are ON tho way To
and from MarseeH; vessels would not out Of thti
course by stopping there will n be necessary to
outer the ports but communicate from outside by
OF boats.
Distances direct and by way Of Liverpool, 70 the the
ollOwing ces:--
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

RanNrrRTs TIL. MrEk.

The ladies Of the church of the Immaculate Conception
will open their fair this evening with vocal and nair
meria concert IN the chapel Of the new school house
corner of Fourteenth street AMI Avenue A.
Mss Ella Melyilles concert takes place at Dodworth
Hall this evening nnmber Of her pupils and other
musicians will assist her In carrying out the extensive
programme selected for the occasion.
on Thursday night grand concert will be given at
Irving Hall under the auspices Of the cummlng Library
Association Madame DE Lassan and other artists will
appear.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
The Iridium ut tho Church OF 81.
Francis Xavier.

the church OF 81. Francis Xavier. West Sixteenth
street, under the charge Of the Jesuit Fathers was
thronged yesterday evening the occasion Of the open
ing services of Iridium in honor OF the blessed John
Berchmans, s. J.
shortly after Ave o'clock the relics of the beaned
were brought into hs church. borne by the Rev Father
Perron, j., Superior OF the Mission IN North America
preceded by cross bearer and a number Of acoytes
The passed down the aisle OF the church
and up the middle aisle TO the sanctuary where the relics
In an ostensorium shaped relic deposited
small stand and ncensed by the ceebran who then pro-
ceeded TO bless the picture OF the beaed and then in
toned the Veni Crcdfor Solemn vespers then
menced. with the Rev Father Perron $ j., ceebrant
Rev Father Thiery, s. j. deacon, and Mr. Busam, j.,
SUBJ bdeacon.
At the nine O'Clock mass this morning sermon will
be delivered by the Rev DR. Mcweeney and panegyric
will be delivered this evening at half past o'clock
by the Rev J. H. McGean.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
Negro Testimony in Tennessee.

NAshNILiJ, hpri ~ i-np
In the Legislature the Negro Testimony bli passed
the House to-day On ~ FIRST reading, and vii soon De
come iaw General Fisk Is urgent for rs passage, 30
that he may abolish the Frccdmcn's Bureau
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
The American Medical Association.


The nineteenth annual meeting Of the American hcdi
cal Association will be held in this city Tuesday.
large attendance of dcle1sts from all sections Of tbo
country 4 expectef
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

FORTRESS MoSRoz April 81 1855
The steamer Rapiian, from New Orleans tho 10Th
inst arrived here to day and, after dsembarklng Com
pany Of the Second United States colored Infantry
proceeded to New York with her passengers and ire gh,
The steamer FL Cid from Ncwbcrn, arrived to-day and
landed detachment Of sailors for Norfolk. She then
saied for New York
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

ERsE, Pa April =, isod.
Are broke out this afternoon on Peach street, near
woeltzes hat store destroying the greater part q the
row OF frame buildings In which u was located, eTagks
from the Gre gn,ed ard destroyed part Of The woieae
furniture manufaciory Of Joseph scer. Loss about
ass 900 Insurance light
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

The revenue officers here have seized the books OF the
Louisville and Cincinnati Mail Line Company for failure
70 stamp freight receipts
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

Sermon by the Rev. Charles Hodge.
ANTI-C0MMUNIoN SERVICES AT THE UNIVERSITY
PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The annual anti-communion sermon yesterday
preached before the Christian Union Association by the
Rev. Charles Hodge, Of Princeton, In the University
place Presbyterian church The house OF prayer well
filed and the remarks Of the speaker, which pre-
faced by the usual Sunday services conducted by Rev
Dr. Ferris listened to with great attention Mr.
Hodge took the text, BY spirit all baptized
into one body and spoke at length of the necessity OF
union among denominational churches. He remarked,
in substance that though there many reasons to
prevent the abolition Of denominations all not to be
respected alike those founded upon the differences of
opinions 10 doctrines being the most worthy of regard
He believed the first duty incumbent upon members Of
churches proper recognition Of other churches of
different denominations The second duty continued the
gentleman, was that ordaining intcrcommunion; third
was relative to the recognition OF the validity OF each
others sacraments and ordinances fourth forbade in
reference with each other any shape and finally fth
duty was that enjoining cooperation Such were the
principles laid down by evangelical Christians Of all ages
these were to bring about harmony among the pious in
all Of whom dwes alike the spirit Of the Holy Ghost
and who destined to be mass, with one heart
and one soul Union and harmony the prizes that
all should have in view; the blessing that all should
yearn to granted At the conclusion OF Mr. Hodges
very able discourse hymn by the choir aud prayer
brought the services 10 close.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
Address by Bishop Potter.

CVNFIKMAIIUN bEKVIUE AT THE CHUkCH OF ST.
JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
Twenysix persons Yesterday afternoon received the
sacrament Of confirmation at the hands of Bishop Pot
ter at the Church Of st. John the Evangelist Of
Thirty-ffth street and Lexington avenue Appropriate
services took place upon the OCCASION consisting pray
ers, singing of hymns and reading OF passages from
Scripture Tho beautiful ed6cc was crowded and much
interest was manifested in the exercises Bishop Potter
was assisted by Rev. Drs. Dufc and Bacon. Previous
comforting the the right reverend gentleman
addressed few words to those about being confirmed,
explaining to them the solemnty OF their position and
the great blessing which was about being conferred upon
them The usual ceremonial such occasions then
gone through with, which closed the exercises.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
Lake Navigation Open.

DrrEorr April 20 1880
Navigation Is open to Chicago The northern Trans
portaiion Company propeller Maine arrived this
mnrnina
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

consider these facts too carefully, and they can
rest assured that their actions will be closely
watched by the taxpaying people throughout
the country.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
SERVICES YESTERDAY.

sermon BY the Rev. Charles Hodge at the
University Place Presbyterian Church-Ad-
dress BY Bishop Potter at the Church Of st.
John the Evangelist Meeting
Of the Christian Union Association at the
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church
Anniversary Of q Scamen's Missionary So.
elety at the Church Of the Incarnation
The Iridium Of the Church Of St. Francis
Xavier, &c.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

Addr.s..-poii.k ~ son. r.sr.ohsa..
taausfar sfrfs hrwfwaY sra t1urHh t'sFt fti~~
fat w. 4r,irl gssiisf nl9uniel snA frpated
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A Mediterranean line - steamers will divert tho
trades of Switzerland and Lyons and that of Italy
ssng OF It's valuable goods objects of arts kr 70 thcr
proper channel Ia lieu of the Atlantic ports A. at Pres
en- The line Will alEo attract the emigrnnts, aud give
them casy "a their shipping Other trade viii o
generated by this line The essential OILS of the east, nnt
south Of France for medicine, win no longer be scn, %
Havrc and Liverpool
Hut make the line still more profitable there thosid
be q branch line with II at Gcnoa 1bo
OF the connecting line should touch NJ Leghorp,
Ciy Nccchia Naples Mcasina and Trieste A. MssAinA
thctn should be another steamer for Conftaniinoe and
Egypt For TINT purpose arrangement could bo
made With the Auriau iloyds and other foreign Inca
We leave the summary OF expenses, receipts &c, To
the prcsen projectors u the lne We predict howesr
luli return rcghs and pAss"ngera second and third
classes principally and froh New York 10 Europe good
freight and many passengers particularly Ia the toe
seaaon Inst and second class paeesngcrr
Mail arrangements should be- msde With Porngsi ana
SPAIN aud with government for Portugal spain, tho
icyant India aud China The departure from New YORK
should b. arranged TO arrive 10 Gibaitsr day oc
ahead ol the British steamers
Express lines would soon connect with tho asanrrs-
and The objects ~ nnc which frequently do"
tanned for months because Of dlclity Of shiptnoni.
would hen lnd immediate transportati a.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

Hs,eh.I.s'. us,r Dys.--Ths Dsst o" thu
~d 0ng fsffsct Dyr hs 1isft. fsisPs, lnstsntsF
nfsns ~ lofy - Hsfcny stfsri
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

p.n.ss.--sss b@ssposs s"d NV t"fA
sfffs ThI aHs.f tt n0fffNH NNrfsfN frFs - ts~
=. .I fangs q .ht HF
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

I0 = TTT TI7TN DO FI--0- ~ - FI''IF
pftNMt ~ fFpNfH suffoatda 49, fsfee1 with ~ o.
fastpasIe fsfiialas ffsEfsnr iat p~tialss = -
... .ffaaf.f III fats if HffsFn sHFnts Afi =
afs saaHs4s hsr snv iafn tatH'aa tha iasis rers
t.ff Bn4Ff ffasfAstlf
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

tt..,,~.,.tux umshtas tansps.y y--ftias
.plmY - ffss Oh. 90 tfaaanAF tgsfH Hs'ffi
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

rssr.'. R..s co. 'bs ~'r'" 's" -
% nsa - shstt's - sfssF~"
q. .-MAH
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A.-H.ysi Havana snd All Legal Lot
'sfy afl~tr hued fIiIr hnstt. ~ bfisseFsY
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
children en.n le:. r.l: s,d snl.


,hoi.r~. Ds.rrh"-.-u-s hsii'ng.r's ta-
4..bss faa.aa.ak WN M HuLffFhiih A 90 ',
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

prsssss cif-. hrs sna infounafips renl
tLAYfOa, ~ MAs tff-si v
The New York herald., 1866-04-30
p,.t, a ns,.h.T'a rasIs oii,

ssra,sst 80. T~ss.-' hf,as'"'s s"PF""
$ eass .ates ss.l sftfy saefs
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A-Gsrtsaidt salts for Boys.-Ths "so.t
.irraat before his raanfy fsfes, ssn sss
HrOKAw BnOTIiEnf,
80 a. fstfr plars ana u FusrA sysa1~
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

~. ,sap,es.s ruivs. usss i~oss s.i''s
fasifs Naatlas- *hFttf ~
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A.-B~saiey's Dapiss Empress Trsn
, sris arr now sfTwr ..ss.--Bsitilnors ffsaaffiFt
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A.-tooty ana usautys
III. f4rss.l trneut OF s h.ois add nhges 80.
4fFfDF fhhrs, fsrnkstnrn sud thidr1 - hNb'kH hs
Braaawsy opposite s~frvrplisn Hotel
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

Ns-HFH"I'y UuP''N T.'''P'' ""
LAND, and sHk Will. HAVE IT Thp wih nsa bkNn
HKAk ikr the sioeie springs Ihsy are e bfsI nnt
CHEAPEST the most ia fABl,E aud Etuhohi.AiA ~
Wrn ~ thr most aRAcEltL Ann ELEGANT bhAkt cfrr
made .
IJc laic.i novelty '.hr "DurLEx gMrnii's' ,nAi
Itis ADMIRED ny ALL and WANTED by tNLhfhDbr
Al MuoLEHAIK hy the ssraslt" Dsnufsftufvrs
wEsrs BRADLEY CARY, W Chhmbefs sud :, hni
i,esas afrerts Aisl nhoiraie by ihr grip
sIlsl JOBhLhS In tho tnrd hisles