davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Notwithstanding the great capacity of this
church building it has not yet been enlarged sufficiently
70 admit the throngs OF men and women and children
ZOO that foolish mothers will insist upon bringing TO the
Christmas morning mass, who struggled for a standing
place tpOe eager TO obtain glimpse OF the interior,
Certain il s the church is grand and Imposing with its
almost innumerable lights and graceful decorations,
formed of natural flowers and wreaths OF eyergreens
A high mass celebrated by the Rev. Dr. McGlynn,
the nastor assisted by the Rev Messrs McSweeney and
McEyoy. Tho most important service, however, was at
lOi o'clock the same cermen performed the mass cere
monal McSweeney being substituted FOR )r McGynn
as celebrant The music, which was hor1d, was inter
preted by largely augmented choir and orchestra
numbering 90 instruments. The concerted pieces ana
orchestral parts were gwen with great power hhu were
in marked contrast with the solos, which appeared
cOrrespOndingly weak, but only consequence OF the
combination OF brass aud string instruments, when the
Undoubtedly the musical part Of the services was the
attraction large portion OF the congregation, and tho
eyes OF many turned otener to the organ than TO me
altar II seeing must be associated with hearing 10 de-
rive from the execution full and pleasure or the
music. All. however, appeared satisfied with the entire
performance. The sermon was preached hapast ten
O'Clock by tho Rev. pastor, and 10 in the main
hut q compendium Of the discourse which he delivered
Sunday evening" the 18th nst for the benefit OF
Jesus Christ synopsis Of which published In THE
TRIBUNE of the following morning The Rev Dr. treated
Of the divine generation Of Christ, INDUCED in great
deal Of profound and speculative theology and said that
rs man could only be saved by suffering, and by the
Savior hence tho Son OF God obliged to
come upon earth and possess himself Of that
Christ never left tho world but remains here, IN
and with and by his Church and fresh and vigorous
to-day when first known In the flesh to men over
eighteen centuries ago. Tile Church Is required 10 per-
form the works which occupied the attention and care OF
her founder and She In turn calls for the cooperation OF
the faithful The Sayi0rOt the world abored In sorrows
tralssO does his spouse the Church but as the
triumph OF the former complete and perfect so also
to DO complete and perfect tho triumph Of the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
ST. BRIDGETs-AvENUE B AND EIGHTH STREET.
This church possesses what is held by many


10 be the finest organ the country. The frontal orna
mentation is elaborate, and includes lfesze figure OF
ST. Patrick ST. Bridget bearing harp and ST. Cecilis,
patrOness Of music bearing miniature organ, all OF
from Munich The altar Is elaborate piece OF workman
shin and would be In itself remarkable FOR beauty for
the proper celebration OF the festival yesterday the low
or portion OF It, however, almost concealed with the
holly and the fir from ont OF which peeped freshly pluck
ed flowers, that seemed 10 perfume the atmosphere OF
the building Branches the pillars supporting the gal
leries gave evidence OF the festival ana the organoft
had fun supply. but Introduced that would
tend detrnc from the beauty OF the casing OF the IN
srumen The paintings the ceiling represent the s0r-
rows OF the Virgin Mary and the suierngs OF Christ
From halfpast TO halfpast 10 a. m masses were
celebrated quick succestOthe 9OcOck one Tor the
children OF the schools and juveniles obliged 10 work Tor an
existence. The first and last masses were sung by tho
pastor the Rev. Father Mooney the Rev Messrs McCau-
icy and FltzsimmOns acting as deacon ara suDdeacoh
The music performed by GOunOd, q composition
before sung In this cOunty but pleasing feature
OF this OF the service the arrangement OF tho
fdese FideS" and he manner m which TINS special
hymn for the day and during the octave was sung. AS
the procession Of acoytes numbering forty, issued from
the acrsty marching slowly the organ pealed f0rth tho
voluntary the soprano took the air. ana the chOrus
was gIaudly given with tho full power OF the organ as
manipulated 10y Mr. McCauley, increased choir, and
the boys I'm the altar The effect grand as novel; and
seemed like blending OF heaven and earth IN the songs
Of praise Of the Ruler OF both sermon was preached
by the Rev Mr. McCauey aud the collection FOR the or
phaHs was. from the appearance OF I'VE all but covered
plates, worthy 30 excellent charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
sr. 1AMEs-IAMEs.sT.

This church, so famed for its Christmas
throngs and really good music seemed never TO have at
tracted so many people yesterday morning, when
not alone the church filled, but the street IN 'front.'
from Madison 10 Chatham High mass was offered at A
o'clock by the pastor, tho Rev Mr. Farrey, and at Oi
O'Clock solemn high celebrated by the Rev Z.
Callaghan assisted by the pastor and the Rev. Mt Nc
AyOy. An extra choir engaged for the nIst mass
and the regular vOcasts in excellent voice Tor the
rendering of GOunOd The AdeSte Eidetis was sung by
Nine SayOtt before the sermon, and an oetoflun Was
intru,ed To Miss Norton who acquitted herself IN man
ner worthy her high reputation. clergyman OF the
Dominican order, order OF Preachers delivered the
sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
W-YoRK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1867.

dom which cannot be moved let have grace whereby
may God acceptaby, with reverence and cody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

BOARD WANTED-FOR A SMALL FAMILY OF
- adults . lake, In the mountainous part
Of this State Putnam county preferred Address, stating
terms. A. A., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

BOARD WANTED-WIrH ROOM AND BEDROOM,
~ near Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue; Nv TO
S25 week will be paid through the summer present or
absent for pleasant accommodations. Address Clinton
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

BOARD wANTED.-A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE
70 ind nicely Furnished Room and hrs , class tv
OF ws hours' daily practice stating location an
lowest terms n. p. r., Herald ollce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

| CozzENs WEST POINT HOTEL IS NOW OPEN
~ Persons wishing engage do by address
ing Cozzens Brothers, West Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

<VrIyyWooD Ho UGR-BRAUTIFULLv LOCATED ON
me nsaskors % niles from New York; hnc sroves,
bathing ashns rovins. drives Apply 70 DR.. KENT I've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

BOARD IN SOUTH BERGEN ". D.. FORTY MINUTES
- from New fork--Finc large Rooms with hrst CLASS
Board for families single Gentlemen. References ex
changed. AddressW II. NJ Herald oaice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

BOARDING AT FARM HOUsE-FAMILlES WISH
~ ing Board can hnd desirable accommodations ~ me
large arm house OF the late Charles Undeh best o.
erences ggen and required. Apply 70 Mrs. ELIZABETH
UNDERHILL, Glen Cove L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

NAONTRAGLK HOUSE, AT SUSPENSION BRIDGE
I Niagara N Y-This elegant hotel open for the
reception Of guests: From every window ia the front and
Falls Of Niagara and the Railway Suspension Bridge
Board from $40 70 $l4 per week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

HEYPORT PAVILION. KEYPoRT. N. J.--IS NOW
n open for summer boardes; splendid fishing drives
bathing &c Boats leave Barclay street at 10 A. NJ and r.
N. For information apply to Captain T. v. Arrowsmh.
steamer Matteswan or address George }. Kibbee pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

BOARD AT ORANGR-TWO GENTLEMEN AND
- wives or single gentlemen can have large peas ,
Rooms. with good Board Ia private family delightful To-
cation near the Park objection 10 TWO children
Address A. r., Orange, n u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12
HOTELS

BANCROFT HOUSE, BROADWAY. CORNER TWEEN
I'D ueh srootParties desiring 70 make 10
Board for the summer VIII be literally dealt with Ass
0'Ala s'S = ~ ALBERT H. GRANNY Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

(NOUNTRY BOARD-AT ORANGE LAKE SIX MILES
~ back Of Newburg-a few Rooms vacant-Tho house IL
surrounded by and located about 100 yards
from the Lake: lawn good boating and hsh
ing substantial country living good stabng Tor horses and
the healthy locations the country; references
given required The gentleman owning and keeping the
house be to-day be ween ~ and O'clock At
Messrs Henry, Moore GennuDgs 522 Broadway; after
which address R. w. Genuns, orange Lake Newburg,
Orange county, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

CONTINENTAL HOTEL LONG BRANCH. N. J.-THIS
- Hotel Is now open for the RECEIPT Of visitors Rooms
Do engaged at the Office the store OF eman, kous
Co., 81 broadway where OF the proprietors be
seen on Tuesdays and Fridays, from IL to O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

ISoARp AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Yin A PRr.
vss family. where few boarders will be taken; can
have ali the forts Of home IL large and eommodous
~ rtcuars Inquire OF JOHN r. CLARK 80 Fulton
nsrsst M r. or OF JOHN ARCULARIUS. corner Regin
go Wbtsc strreta. Saratoga Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

TyOUNTRY BOARD-AT SOUTHPORT. CONN, ON L. l.
~ Sound 50 miles BY New Haven Railroad fue bath
Ing house and pleasantly located plenty shade and
lawn; ten minutes walk from depot Apply 70 address
for particulars r. Ayres "a Br00me street, Broadway
Only few boarders taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

DRooKLYN-RARE OPPORTUNITY; BROWN STONE
I'D House, immediate possession; must b. sofa; great
sacrifice IL sold this week. h. MACoMBEi. SON
32l Fulton avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

COUNTRY BOARD-AT CORNWALL. ON THR HUD-
location unsurpassed for and beauty
Of scenery house modern large and airy; bedding
with all furnishing new throughout table furnished with
mented; number Of boarders limited Best of accommods
ti0ns for horses Terms reasonable. Address Dr. Is r.
Bardn. References-Wallace Fitch, IS and s. Wort
street, Rev. J. L. Corning Pougdkeepse ~ q. Roc ESQ.,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

Y,oARpfNo.-THR BEST ACCOMMODATION AT
Is Iisson Cottage, Fordhsm, minutes from cars;
Good nshing 10 Inquire the premises ~
f0af'' s''.''' D. xuLaREw. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

IaOR sALE-ON GATES AVENUE, NEAT TWO
story and attic frame House. with two story e<tea-
sion cellar the whole house; 6x5 fnciuo w
the extension; lot 25xi0O; two parlors, dining room any
floor, six tine second door
two large rooms in attic water gas fixtures most
thorough exceeding desirable
venen wishing TO purchase . chca0
and convenient. house viii do we'll BY giving mmsdsts .I
medately. For permits apply 70 A. KNOWLTON, southeast
corner Fulton aud Portland avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

LNOR SALE AT FORT HAMILroN-A FINE LARGE
Il Cottage House, with u rooms and basement; ice and
house, lot 100 square, well shaded with
fine view and pleasant drives. Every
thing good condition Inquire IN the bakery. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12
WASHINGTON ROCK HOUSE. prArsrrrnp. n )

JAMES W. FRAzEE, PROPRIETOR.
The summer resort ct Washington Rock, situate on
the blue Rdge-a post Revolutionary renown-wi be
ready for visitors the 18th The locality famed
for IL and salubrous air the variety Of ITS drives and
walks the beauty of its scenery Visitors will find this
delightful place OF resort easy Of access via Central Ran
road Pa6ed thenoo By stage three miles TO the Rock
pot Conveyances the depot TO meet the A. NJ and
r, n, trains from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE, MOHEGAN LAKE
WI Long established summer resort; unsurpassed for
saluby of air and beauty of mountain fine boat
ing fishing and drives hour from New York by Hudson
River railroad. Address VIM. Jones, Peekskill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

COUNTRY BOARD FOREST HOUSE, MARLBOROUGH
~ Ulster county two hours ride by the Hudson river
railroad from the clty large airy rooms plenty OF pure
mountain air and delightful shade; fruit milk chick
ems and fresh Vegetables mile from the andng ferry
every hours Cornell Baldwin every evening from
the city Address David Decker Marlborough Ulster county
kaW York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

+ linden PARK, AT CORNwALL--A FEW NICE,
IL this beautiful dence; terms
O. II. RING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

:. MIR PRICE TO PAY ADvANCbs-Fok SALE
"A a. seisil Watches Diamonds Kings rms ana vs,,ous
aas % them. u Houston street, near broaa~Ay'
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-17
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE, ALBANY, Jan &c, 1

SENATE, ALBANY, Jan. &C. 1867.
BILLS REPORTED FAvoRABIY
To prevent frauds 10 the opening and laying out OF
Authorizing the establishment Of High School in
Syracuse
BILLS NOTICED.
BY Mr.. ODONNELL Rop.)-rO amend the Revised
have taken part in, or given AID TO the Rebellion.
BY Mr.. WHITE qepl-To establish and organize the
Hudson River Asylum for the Insane 10 is uhderstOoS
that the Asylum will be located in Poughzeepsie ,,
By Mr. LENT Rep-TO amend the Charter Of the Clti-
munication between Now-YoIk and France. Company
to lay the cable is organized ana tins Dill proposes 70 give
them the right 10 anchor the cable somewhere ON New
BY Mr.. PIERsoN Rep|-FOr improvements Of Clinton
''' BILLS INTRODUCED
BY Mr. SANFORD Rep)-TO authorize Cemetery Asso-
Citations TO take additional lands, when needed, lands
are now securcd'under the Railroad act.
BY Mr. II. MURPHY (Dem ITO incorporate the Buffalo
City Railway Company. 1t authorizes George W. Bull
and others to lay Railroad tracks In most OF the principal
streets Of Buffalo.
BY Mr. LENT (Rep)-To authorize Joint stock Fire and
Marine Insurance Companies to increase their capital
stock.
BY Mr.. ANDREWS Gep)-To amend the law respecting
the powers and duties OF State officers provides that
iuunctons restraining State officers from the perform
of their duties shall issue from the supreme Court
only at general term, and sitting In the District where
the officer located Also that all such cases shall have
preference in the Court Calendar and be defended by the
Attorney or counsel appointed by the Governor
marriages This bin declares marriages between parents
and children including grandparents and grandchildren
nephew and brothers and sisters OF the half well as
fun blood, ncestuOus and VOID This declaration 10 eX-
tend TO egtmato as well as legitimate children ana re-
ROSCOE coSI1LING DECLARED SENATOR ELECT
At noon the Senate proceeded to the Assembly Cham
Der to compare votes for United States Senator and on
returning the President announced that Roscoe Conkng
had been elected.
Mr. SESSIONS GlepJ introduced a bin to make The
law relative TO wrecks applicable on the lakes G9 e
for contempt Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-17
THE SITE or Trade.
n y III II II VI II I'f''|fF'
NJ TELEGRAPH 10 TrtE IRtBuSK

NJ TELEGRAPH TRwrSE
DrAIo Jan lGPour-Ds@1nd moderate and g@sst ssfyi
doing by which ebsh quotations Com quiet and nona, a. ri
sla4 o. Rye nominal al 81 Provisions steady aud IN moderate
den,ad Hogs quie'i sales ~ SO9S g. WHISKY market h~ at
AqGrsr, jan market dui sales 100 bales MliinS
sayASsaH Jan I6-CottOn m.ket dull and little doing to
cuaEsyoS Jan lcen market opened duh but closed active
HswORLSASs Jaa G-toon market Hrmi 1000 bales Low
ndlug ole and Miing @ Receipts $3.50 bales EFFORTS Ss
PIN: toho eIe Esay arm saReTens sii 2 E1Ta u, =;
2ed9 POA good demand Mess s29 90 BscCn-None Offering
lie whisky, 81 10 Gold 1885,! Sterling Exchange i't Fr'is
Flour 5 and Saeh"se WSeS. f% sales Of Prime Choice Fall
1850 a, fOs s s' 5 so 90 Bull Meets and Bacon unchanged
Irsa Choice Terce l2e Whisky 6rmeri s q 80 10 The
SsSsT ssc. S at as q g
OswReo jan lGFour unchanged sales GOO bills at ~ r no
SPIss Els 7os $ for Red M@s % Tor WHITE aS ana s White
So h 1 S s ccrnsse. Of No. "a car 81 ~
oaS9e Of choice Me.ieTn at s ISEey' S aSs re So as
Railroad Fresht,oar to Boston, Si to Ns~iork "'''
MOBILE, jan l6-oetonsa. edy sooo bales Market and
price, iregos Sens" general, MdSss slS sale, at stagiic
Spirit. 1wpen'ae quiet. sales at &c Resins urn 'A' " % 20
IS GaS1eo g Is. ss :; so s ss
Corn shade dnncr i higher 7ae for No. o1ss es' And IN
changed for No roson hr@e, Mes ass z' higher
s. as s sS sT lS d SeT H.sS Cs0
bush Oats. SCo Hogs, 5000 preseiilosa sAPmens-Oo bbs
Flour 5000 bush. Wheat - ,
MwAuKEE, Jan l6fnr dal ana unehsnged wheat steady At
& md lower al 4Ie for Provisions hrme, Meas Pork &is Is
n,s,. il der al STd ~ TO- Receipts bills Flour II 700
hush Wheat bush Oats 5000 bush Corn 200 Dressed Hog
orsylILB 6TobacooSales SO bids - MaSi5 rs the
latter for Trgg Four-Sal les superfns
Sale, Of Prime Winter ~ Cor-Sales Of Sheled bulk
~ Csc and Oats-Saes &c Coston-Sal-s
Porkssles at $40 80 Bulk shoasssees &C. Clear Sidss
Sales BaconSaes VI Shoulders Sides 3ic
Hams LadSaes l2lc Raw whisky-Sales % 30 New
Orleans SugarSaes 81 iJ Plantation Moas-Sses at eoc
CisciSsAT Jan, 6Flou dali nothing doing Whisky dull and
unchanged Hogs hme and higher, sales 81 fsd$7 Isl receipts
Mess Pork x20dS10 Duk Meats arn Lard
held at 2 bacon tim Green Nests demand holiors ask quar-
IN advance. Gold l1&
DALrlsoHK, jan i6Fioar dui prices dropping whes-0ny
small os Of Penns oorg sales to-day CornZ 4 bush
received chiefly Pennsylvania Yellow market favored buyers e2c
sales Of White Mixed Slf$i o. Good Prime White % ~ Us
i5a % 20 Sugar and Venee
ar 6 hands Cotton 80 for hadnns
| Upland, and market hrin. ,-oo,.,...
KEwOREAss Jan leThe Cotton market sn sales 100 bales
low alllls. JlQil 0dLns A-aSBs as esSae w w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-17
THE FENIANS.

THE TORONTO TRIAIs-DANIEL QUINN FOUND GUILTY.
BV TELEGRAPH
TORONTO, Jan. 16,-John ROgan, on being put on
trial. stated that he was not ready and the case was post
poned
Daniel Quinn next placed the dock-states that
no Is q native Of the County Cork and aborer; has
lived everywhere; he was one OF Morgan's guerTilas
and according to his representations hard times.
shown in evidence that the prisoner came with
the Fenians, and was armed when captured He said the
name OF the country was TO be changed from Canada to
the lils6 Republic Col Lynch gave evidence Tor the de
turned verdict of guilty"
JOHN ROMANS CONVICTED AND JAMES sPAULDNG RE
LEASED.
The Fennn trials resumed this morning the Hon.
Judge Morrison and the Hon Judge Hagarty presiding
John Romans being arragned expressed wish that his
jury should be composed Of half aliens, which com
Jurors Thomas Steele A. b. Walker, c. A. Morse, 8. NJ
sandersOn, James l.. Withers and ii. ID. Thomas. MIR.
steele said he thought he was not eligible, as no
Judge Hagarty said that was not valid excuse; he
feeling The Hon j. H. Cameron stated that the Crown
had elected TO try the prisoner an American citizen
rifle and bayonet stood guard over Mrs Brisews Hotel
at Fort Erie Tho only witness for the defense was Major
DenisOn, Commander Of the commandments body
guard, whose evidence nmpOrtant. After speeches.
for the Crowrnnd the defense the jury retired, and IN
James spauiding was next arraigned. He claimed TO
be an American citizen, and asked jury half aliens,
which was granted. The testimony Of the Crown wit
nesses having been taken Mr.. Mckenzie addressed the
Jury for the prisoner and commended that there was no
evidence that Spauldng had been with the Fenians 1T
Rdgoway and at the close OF his remarks put in afi
davit on behalf Of tho prisoner signed by one Ceary OF
Cincinnati The jury after absence Of 20 minutes
turned 70 Court with n verdict OF not guilty.
william Baker, snplelooltng man. 10 years old, was
next placed in the dock The jury the same as IN
the previous After the examination OF the VII,
nesscs Mr.. Mckenzie said the prisoner haff0Ol OF
a fellow with fixed place OF abode, who had joined
the Fenans for the fun of the thing without any inen-
ton OF making
The Judge In summing up, said that the evidence was
strong against the prisoner but that ~ was case for
recommendation 10 mercy from the Jury. AT o'clock
there being prospect Of the jury agreeing they we're
locked up Tor the night and the Court adjourned till to-
morrow
The Hon. F. M. Blake. United States Consul AT Fort
Erie is In attendance at the trials witness for tho de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-17

THE NEWSPAPER BUsINEss-The wholesale trade
in newspapers magazines, &c, which, few years ago.
in It's infancy employing but few persons Is In this
year. 1851 great interest whose transactions counted
by millions OF dollars year. This enormous increase,
arising from the great increase in the circulation
Of newspapers magazines, &C., and tho continual
development Of the resources Of the country has
been so rapid that we whose recOlectOns OF " The
Trade" I'm New-YOrk extend back dozen or twenty
years are astOnshed and have our ideas Of It oOndera
bly, enlarged when find that another Joint stock Com
pany with its President, Secretary and managers, has
been brought into existence. our readers who, Satr
day. saw In columns the advertisements of the New
York News Company, will at understand that we
refer to that organization OF reliable and energetic mon
who yesterday commenced c0mpany-the business
OF supplying newsdeaers throughout the United States
and Canada all kinds of newspapers magazines perodi
GALS books, &c &c. The company is managed by David
=. Rhoades, Robert NJ. Dewitt Joshua G.. Able, William
D. Bancker and George Ross, all long and fayorably
known TO publishers and newsdeGlers, associated with
whom are Luther 8. Lawrence, the wen-known banker
OF Nassau-st and Samuel S. Blood The NewYork News
Company goes into operation with fine prospects and
well IT may, the business is very expansive that
there is " ample and verge enough" for oil to
nchicve abundant success.