davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09


VIRGINIA, TO wit In the County Court
Y OF Fairfax county, January rules, 1868,
Thomas ?. ST. John against John b. Thomas,
deft. In case.
Mem: The object Of this suit is to obtain a
judgment againss the said defendant for the
sum Of Sl4464S with interest from December
H. 1867; and to attach a tract of land in the
county Of Fairfax, belonging to the said delft,
being the east portion or hall part of a tract OF
land, formerly tbs property Of Daniel *. CAL
ger, to satisfy the same
1t appearing by affidavit fled that the said
defendant is not resident Of this State it is or
dcrcd that he appear within one month after due
publication hereof, and do what is necessary to
F. d. RICHARDSON Clerk.
Tucker, p. @. jan 9-law4w
VIRGINIA, t wit In the Circuit Court
Y Of Fairfax county, January TIL as, 1868,
Newman Burke Executor Of Fanny Wilcox
en-, vs. D. P. Palmer, John F. Doran, and Jas
ID. Reid. In chancery.
NJ EN- The object Of this suit is 20 attach a
tract Of land, lying in the county Of Fairfax, on
Pimmitt Run, containing 100 acres and 40 poles,
and subject the same to the payment OF S35,
with interest from January |, 1861, and S0.42
costs, due by Judgment.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the said
defendants are non residents Of this State, it is
ordered that they appear within one month af-
ter due publication hereof, and do what is ne
ccssAry TO protect their interests. copy, tcste.
W. l.. ED WARDS. Clerk pro TEN.
Moore p @. jan 9-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09
AUCTION SALES.

TOMM ISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
v BILE LAND IN FAIRFAX COUNTY.
By virtue of deere" Of the Circuit Court Of
F. ,irfax county rendered ut its november term
1867. Of said Court, in the suit of Barnes Adj
mini ltrator vs. ! H. Barnes, &C., the under
signed, Commissioners, named in said decree,
will, on the 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1867,
(that being the first day Of the County Court
offer, at publicasae, in front Of the c. urt House
Of aid county, u TRACT OF LAND. Contain
ing l94 acres This land is the farm lately oc
cupicd by Mrs. Sarah Barnes, being the same
assigned her rs dover in the divislon Of her
husbands (thn late John Barnes real estate
1t has thereon comfortable DWELLING 81
HOUSE, with the usual out buildings, HI A$i
abundance Of wood excellent water, under
good state Of cultivation and lies about mile
from the D. & 4 r.. e., and !! miles from
Fairfax Station, and a bout the same from Sang
ster's This farm is valuable, and offers great
inducements to persons DESTROYS to invest in
real estate, being the most productive farm IL
that neig borhood.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
Court: -One-fourth Of the purchase money in
hand, liable to be forfeited, and the land reso!d
ut the risk Of the purchaser. should he thI t.
complete his purchase, upon confirmation by
the Court the residue in three equal payment.
ut six, twelve and eighteen months, with inter
est from the day Of sale, TO be secured by the
notes of the purchaser, and retention of the
title until the last payment is made. Cost Of
conveyance and stamps at the expense OF the
purchaser. NJ. D BALL.
THO>. MOORE.
Commissioners Of Sule.
Fairfax county, nov !4-law1w
POSTPONEMENT.-T above sale is post
nnncd until MONDAY January 10Th, 1868
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

NEW YORK, January 9,--Gold TO- day 1864
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

"A gold medal was yesterday presented ! to
President johnson BY a committee acting on
behalf of the First Constitutional Club OF Penn.
,sylyania. "a gold headed cane was presented,
tosthe President yesterday, at the Carroll Hall
Catholic fair, as the result Of a vote, the per
son receiving the greatest number of votes to
have the cane presented to him..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

Ts1HE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE TO
l. inform his friends and the public that he
has commenced baking the old fashioned hand
CRACKERS He PARTICULARLY calls their at
BURG CRACK ERS. Not being very good
blower, he does no: wish 10 blow his own trum-
pet, as some of his craft do. The public can taste
before they buy, and judge for Themselves. by
calling at G. Schafer's Confectionery, Fair
fax street: or at my bakery, corner of Duke and
Washington streets, Alexandria, Va,
FREDERICK BAKER.
Fresh Bread every evening. ian 9-3t4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

The Baltimore Flour and Grain markets were
steady yesterday, and quiet, with decline of l
a2c on Corn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

STATE OF THINGS AT TIE SOUTH, Maj. j.
H. Lacy; Of Fredericksburg: passed through
Richmond Saturday evening on his way home
from visit to his estate in Louisiana We
learn that his statements fully confirm the
worst that has been repeatedly heard from so
many other sources as to the dcplorable ruin
which has fallen uoon that and other parts Of
the far South He mentions, however, that
hope from the very desperation Of their affairs.
The Freedmens Bureau and other officers are
now fast getting their eyes forced open to the
Inevitable result OF the measures pursued in
putting the power OF the country into the hands
of the negroes Rich. Dis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

The Chief Engineer of the New York Fire
Department, in his annual report, states that
the loss by fires in that city last year, was over
FIVE and half millions of dollars. 2ee5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

"HoRsE has been eaten in London. The
community which more than any other reveres
convention and apotheosizes horse has de6ed
the one and diued off the other. Not only so,
but one of the diners has written and one the
papers has printed an admiring and analytic
account Of this Vitellian victual, and appends
to it the bill of fare, from which it appears
that horse may be served up in amending
varieties IN Y World
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

MOVING New York Times learns
through correspondents in various parts of the
cotton States that very considerable numbers
Of people arc moving away from there to the
North, and still larger numbers are preparing
to move away in the spring. The idea has
taken firm possession Of the minds Of the peo-
pie of the cotton States that their section is
destined to ruin, poverty, and negro supremacy
in the future, and they complain that their
hoDes of better times have at last lett them.
We would call the attention of our Sou hern
friends who are seeking new homes, to Virginia.
Our troubles here are very transient, Here
there need be no want, and can be no conflict
of races Here they will fnd cheap and pro
ductive lands, climate that suits them, con
genial society and Il warm welcome Many Of
them have Virginia blood in their veins, and
they will come to Us ike long absent kindred
returning home. The oli mother State will
take them to her bosom the more affecti0natey
for their misiortuneS. L:tthcm come. -Rtch-
DlOnI JVWU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09

WASHINGTON ITEMS. james Beckett, a col
ored man, has been arrested, charged with hay
ing committed murder, by killing Aaron Thorn,
colored man, on Tuesday night
WV. Harding, y. H. Painter, Louis A.
Cooley, of Philadelphia, and Henry Hart, VIM.
Remsen, James McKenna and i. L Riher, Of
New York, were yesterday elected directors OF
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company.
Alta recent meeting OF the Washington Glass
Company, the resignation of Henry D. Cooke
as treasurer was accepted, and it was resolved
that Is per ct. Of the stock should be called
in. 1&1T H1
At dinner given by Gen. Grant last Mon
day, among the guests was Mr.. Stanton. His
presence is taken ASA contradiction of the re-
port that Gen Grant and Mr. Stanton have a
quarrel on hand, ~ @@~~'% %"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-09
Foreign News.

Nearly all the London journals have editorial
comments on the subject OF the resolution re-
Gently adopted by the U. S H:use OF Repre-:
scntatives on the question OF citlz 'nshlp. The
abatement of the British claims and the acc op,-
ance of the A nerican view, as expressed by
President. johnson In his annual message, arc
/ urgedjwith singular unanimlty. - -,
from Paris state thai Tours and
Amens have both elected the opposition can
ddates to the Corps Lagislatt. ,
Tie iMohiteur du Solr says dispatches have
been received blythe Minister OF Foreign A.
fairs from the diplomatic representatives OF
France,abroad, which show that the speech Of
the Emperor on New Years day is accepted by
all the Governments of Europe as pledge of
peace The fattering mann r in which Baron
Won Gotez was received was highly gratifying
to Germany, and the terms in which the Empe
ror addressed him were emnently satisfactory
to the Prussian Governn ent.
A long and animated discussion in rhe Prus
sian Chamber of Deputies, growing out OF the
arrest of Herr TWestenn, terminated With ce-
cided victory for the Liberal party. Resolu-
tons taking strong grounds in favor OF freedom
of spcech, and the inviolability of the members
of the Diet, were adopted by majority OF
thirty.
Menabrea claims that the Italian Ministry
now reconstructed will be supported by work
ing majority Of thirty five members of the House
of Deputies. .-. ..s. -
Mr.. Piggott, editor Of the Dublin Irishman,
has been arrested by order Of the Government
for printing and distributing works of scdl-
tious character. E..
2 It's reported that in consequence OF the re-
cent successes in China, the Imperialists have
been reduced to extremitles, and the Emperor
Of China has sent to the European Powers for
thair aceista nne in defending his throne 81.
The New York herald., 1868-03-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ON SATURDAY.
Arrivals.

NJ mp 0ssf
Rs Besh:s Mrs re%and MI NJ Dpre Mrs
Ne:
ss ssss auss Ms eh en. hHm oa @
Mr. rsot Mrs sersent Mr. Briere Mrs. Briere Mr. Briere
]: Ba%bcyssr Kso;;: Meier ESs prayer Halo
5weiI A'A'' . NAs"''' ''''' - '"'>''' '"''A''
Departures.
MISUNDERSTANDING City OF Boston-Mrs Baines, Miss
Ann sny;& NJ: Sa51s tIho%pSoa wife AS,snis
gaa s Hsm rih M Rs Lee Res
Rswson woodhams N'@S '' '"'-e'
MISUNDERSTANDING Melveta-p yoswinkel porselon,
WIN Hopcraft Charles Marshall G Marcels c W
Mrs Yogas John Hewlett. Hewlett, wood1ury Henry & Cobb
vd Anderson Isabea Callahan Madame I.Izige Oh and
Mrs lie Ia Cey1, and others in the steersge.
p,naacapi.in % CARGO afane Bro: s
ply. n wagnez;, For JanfornIa-A Baird Gresnwsd,
x,aols sniiS siass: vile %aS saliS I benton;
wife Fitzgerald i Fulton g Babeosk, r. Bochman { b
EdwsTds and M;. ws Eppsen nssv Rev smith smith
WIFE T.ias Yad ws h,1nyS Goes TaSs.
sn barron
Stone. Lesgipsky, Mailsndsr, stone Raymond;
Young esS%s% vile and shS Upon ssAi
Baum, s e kilton, Bailey. II Thompson, Mrs A Levy.
Miss Jacob, Jacobs, Miss Hswser II whiteline, W
Whitenc, Miller Rose and wife. e Baldwin, wife
and child; a Rogers and wife. Mrs Dodson,
Mrs / Bcknell. MISS wilkinson. r. Holmes, a
n Mctiill, wife and three children; d II Grubb and
Rogers Thomas Gray, Deal aud wife, Acton, II MIL
ler Mrs Hasncr, John Hill, Miss Carroll. Philip Nichols
and wife, 9 Rowe. James Wye l. Pearlman.
kloskeruail Charles Wise and wife, Goddard, wife
and sister, Reynolds, q Elliott wife and child; Mrs
} Rogers, Miss blanchard, Mrs Burket mother and
Mary Prince Charles Humes Mrs Elizabeth Kenyon W
Dunbar, Lewis Allen and wife, Charles Swasey, wife
and three children; VIM u Bach DAVID Morary, Legion
Roberts, Rotert Brurd Stephen Brurd. Francis Brurd,
Augustus Brurd Fuller Brurd, Frazier, and q large
number Ia the second cabin and steerags
SAVANNAH ste eamship San Jacnto--E q Piatt Jno j
Phelps. A NJ White aud wife, Jeson and wife, w II
Emerson and brother, ID Bogart Russo Jr, Fink
ham aud wife ID sloane wife, children and servant:
Collins and Wife Miss Mary Collns Howe and wife.
chd and servant; Gosln and wife Mrs solomon Young
Mss VI Lydecker White and wife, Geo l. White L
Day. wife and child; Miss Weeks + ii Moyles.
sAvASsAH-Steamshp Huntsvile-Mss Mary Bedwil,
Charles CLARK. James Clark. Townsend. Miss Cum
nngs Mrs Fitzgerald and three children, George Gardner
Joseph Mott William smith, John Walter, Richard Cook,
Solomon Snyder James B Long Dennis Peck.
CnARLrsroN-SteamshipM Msnhattan-Mrs Andrews,
Major Boynton and lady. Mrs Stewart Miss Jennie
Stewart Miss Emma Stewart Master James stewart, Mas
ter Henry Stewart. Miss l. Leupp. Miss Leupp. John
Consens r Gardner. y Aghod aud lady, VIM Troatman.
kifkwood Chas stokes and lady. MISS Amelia stokes
Thos Boxer, VIM Boxer Peter Murdock, Fisher AIer
McClune, Master McClunc, Andrew Jennson, Michael
Tagcgrt
The New York herald., 1868-03-02

ssar Ward or gc..oa, clifford Boston Feb 70;
NV gales leaving Boston; vesse leaking. pu,
into this port for repars ,vm
:. Fire to nS
The ship Amphi,rite which arrived Saturday from
Dec 10 and 10 In the Mediterranean had heavy gale from
:ss "o board. ON IN a.e los s s % snd
signals with ship Pertnaz, from Annoy for New YORK.
The brig Esecatys arrl we'd Feb % from Grand TUX. IT,
north q Hatteras with strong and NE gales cate 81
~ BELOW.
Brig Jeanette (by pilot boat NJ o wlliams)-
SAILED.
shin Dreadnought San Francisco. From Quarautinc.
ships Blue Jacket and David Crockett. San Francisco
Wind at sunset calm.
Marine Disasters.
Bne IsinrItA BnuRs1s from sssus for New York, pas
into Charleston LIST inst, In . ieaky conoiton
LEwxs Del. Feb q, 6PM-schrs Benz Terry and Fran
els Edwards before reported ashore sti remain the
Miscellaneous.
The obgng purser the steamship James Adser, from
Charleston has furnished with papers In advance OF thu
mail for which he has thanks.
The floating in He'll Gate was very heavy Yesterday
At one time there was enough for small
boat The ice thick above that point that no sailing
through there not being any wndr
the ice covered the whole river.
Foreign Ports.
BERMUDA Feb 2l-In port snip Artisan, Hair, from Bos-
ton for New Orleans dschargng cargo bark Anne oa
brig Express, Litefsd from Philadelphia for Gibraltar.
fAvAsA Feb 22-ceared brig Messenger tBr), rhllade
phia. n.
Riehmond, Va; I'D. Margaret Ann whspley, WORK.
RIO GnAsDr Jan i4-in port brig Water Lily, Horton.
I'm s,s AIss Loud sss
Boston, arrived 10th. unc.
American Ports.
BOSTON FEB 49, AM-Telesraphed schr IdabeIa froo
Cleared steamship 81 Lons Sears: Havana and New
susan Smith, Roansevle FOR a whaling crass jose b
Baxter Baxter Georgetown. DC; Nellie Brown Hall. Rich
saied-ship Alaska bark soiian..
aBaLTIMoRE, Feb ss-Arrved, steamship Somerset.
PR Eudorus Haskell. Cardinals; sehrs Emma ami Porter
aston; Henry Hobart, Manson New Haven Eyerman n n
Hass aidrs,h Sys,E Active Mais6sws bostSs
the .s ship Ke ,sD cSsse W. nS. fSssp ss%
brig Isabella Beurman Sagua for NYork, in ieaky con-
sailed-steamers Charleston, Berry, NYOrk; W Lord,
FORTRESS MONROE. Feb 2s-Passcd up for Norfolk,
steamship Worcester, to load for Lyerpool. ,,
Bcson ~ and the entire feet Of coastwiss vessels.
MncHIAsPoRf MACH FEB ls-saied schrs sinaloa. steelc
Remedies; Decorra, Clark. sagua Garland Libby Ponce.
NORFOLK. Feb 27-cleared, schr Thomas Fish, Wiley.
q port in Cuba.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 29, AM-Cleared, steamer Hun
ter, Rogers Providence
LrwEs, Del Feb 81 PM-Thc following vessels remain
at The Brsakwater; sarks Thos Cochrans IIobrook.
Concorda brig Mcknight and schrJ Fish all beforO
reported brig from Cardenas; schrs ane Cock.
from Jamaica, and Adea. from st John NB II for phla
depha The brig before reported going to 23i inst
have been the Abby Ellen. for Matanzas instead
of the w Dresser.
PORTLAND, Feb 23-Arrive!, schrs Edward. McColey.
and Cynosure. Tnkhpm Boothbay for Baltimore.
Cieared-Schr Commerce. hulln, Baltimore.
March I-Saied, steamship Peruvian Balantine. Liver
pool. .
The New York herald., 1868-03-02

BRIGHAM You've AND Hrs SERAetro--Thoush tbers 10
an act OF Congress- against polygamy and the United
states maintain court in Utah Tor the purpose Of
forcing the laws this wholesome statute continues be
dsrespectcd there by those highest In social and eccle
sasticai position On the 3lst ult, IN Great Salt Lake
City, Brigham Young married for the thirty.nrst
time, tho happy bride being Miss Msrivne Van Cots, a
lady 2S years Of age daughter OF Elder Van Cott aud
formerly, while gentle, the wife OF . Mr.. Cobb from
whom she was duly divorced 30 that she could
her maiden name. She Is the thirty nrst OF the
Mormon prophets wives not counting those who have
boon only sealed formally married, 10 him for tho
sake meray OF securing their salvation since but
married women admitted into the Mormon heaven.
or the previous thirty wives the most recent was
married 10 Brigham on the 29th OF January, 1858;
her name Amelia Folsom, and she emgratsd to
Utah from Council Bluffs, Iowa. She has since pre-
sided hIs ss,ab hnen and sat In the nrst place
In the temple and the theatre. Now she resigns III
distinction 10 Miss Van Cott, and becomes the
general mass OF tue household The pfophsrs thirty.
nrs wedding festival was also distinguished by the
rage Of shs fourth daughter, Emily, 10 Elder Hiram b.
Clawson, whose nrst wife ~ also dr. Youpas eides
daughter, Alice
The New York herald., 1868-03-02
Lecture by Bishop Loashlin.

Lecture by Bishop LouRhlin.
Right Rev. John Loughp, Catholic Bishop OF Brook
lyn last evening delivered lecture entitled Chrstian
Benevoence" before very large audience, at 81.
hary's church Father J. B. McDonad'sl, Remsen and
Leonard streets. Z. D. The lecture was listened 10
with profound attention. It one OF the learned
bishops happest efforts His argument was that charity
the foundation the Church and that 1t originated
from God The who thinks he loves God and hates
his neighbor lives In the midst Of darkness The lovo
OF God and the love of neighbor are inseparable
The distinction between natural and supernatural love
was explained at length by the bishop and he brought
his eloquent discourse conclusion by refntaton OF
the common that Catholic charity OF . con-
tracted nature The proceeds Of the will be de-
voted to the five free schools Of the parish established
by Father Mcdonald.
The New York herald., 1868-03-02

Feb 19-Scamshp General Grant. Hldreth. New Or.
cansSamuel stevens mot By Cromwell Co as sent
TO US from Custom ueusc)
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED Bv THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Gen Barnes Morton Savannah ~ hours with
mdse aud passengers Livingston Fox 20. Experienced
s@'mssip James % Mdser LccHw wood Charleston Feb a.
VITA ndse aud passengers, TO Al Morgan 70. Feo ~
10 miles M Of Cbneoteague, passed steamship Carroll
steering SW.
sieatnship Mary Sanford, Moore Wilmington, NC, Feb
-, with wdse aud passengers TO James Hand.
steamship Wamsutta Fish, New bedtoro villa mdsc and
passengers 10 Fergu son Wood x.
6 days with sugar molasses TO Trowbridres
gales vas OF Barn~gat Feb ~ and was blown on again.
Bra Mercsdss Orb Kohl Ceniuegos ~ days WIN su.
Brig l. Merritt tof Bucksport) Eaton, Cardeuas. 1e
days, with sngar and molasses, TO Jas ward Co. Has
in company with ,rig Julia Carney. for New York
70 lat 81 Ion a. miles south Of Absesom, saw lghsship
schrJ v.sssssn tof Bai,imore), Moore, csufu.eo,
10 days, with sugar and molsssss, to Moss Ward Has
been days norit Of aeras with strong and NE gales
Feb - lat % CO. IS 7 spoke bark Huron tof Csrdh
Oakley, from Black River Ja for Falmouth with loss
her with navigator who would take her to Falmouth.
Schr Jennis shepard, Barre, sauila RIVER, Ga, 20
days hampton Roads, with yellow pine lumber, 20 Wild
son Has beeh days north OF Hatlsras with norherly
scbr j ii Rapp Cole Richmond, 4 days
Schr J j Phafo, sopsr. Back RIVER. Va
sebr Alice HARDY rssrsslI rail- foss s.,t,n n,rsr, Va
schr X Cook. Mcdowell, Egg HArbor
II Crasner kzabethport for Providence.
schr richard Pelson, Enssh, klsasethpori for rrovi
sesi American Eagle. shaw. Eiisbeshpon for Provi
The New York herald., 1868-03-02

The PEACH PRosPEcr.--!he prospect for an abundant
crop OF peaches the season Is very promising
Indeed. The may be said Of nearly all other
fruits The severe drought OF the fall prevented late
growth, and tho young wood was well ripen.d before
winter. The fruit buds sufficiently developed
to be particularly susceptible to injury by frost aud
less they injured by the late spring iross shall
have q fun crOp.-.&. louis Journal Of AQyicaitare
The New York herald., 1868-03-02

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVES GREAT BRITAIN The number
OF locomotives added during the six years 1s60G6 in
elusive to the rolling stock OF the railways England
Wales Scotland and Ireland no less than 969 In
1866 each engine earned "a 697 gross revenue and
1885 miles, the total revenue acquired having been
f3s l64 354 and the total number of train miles
42 S07 S53 Curiousy enough the Scotch locomotives
earned smaller average sum than the Irish. The IN
in the number Of train miles run comparing 1896
with 1861, no less than 81 666 4l3
The New York herald., 1868-03-02


LrvIrIcus Ivii., IL
When sick life or blood is below the
usual standard To health pursns needednever
bleeding Washington cavourbByron and hos, of greas
men have been lost by practice Of letting
blood Forty years ago published article headed
"BLEEDING ALWAYS IMPROPER
For many years made daily appeals to the public
beware bleeding Finally tho practice in this country
decreased Now other dangerous remedies ripe for
exposure they wal, have my attention Ny ideas
are stolen by nerant lecturers their author ignored but
I.Iput win hardly Kill Brobdignag
HOW CAN LONG. HEALTHY LIFE BE sEcuRED'
by taking those matters from blood which
ness we become restored at once health. Now purins
with BRANpRETHs PILLS infaiby this; in all
cases they purgate known.
Statistics prove that in tho United States going
straight line constantly advancing to better average
OF health. And have
BRANDRETH's FILLS no PART IN TBrsi
Error has no Judge other other domi-
nator bu, truth. Between and truth there is
eternal s,russe the defeats that
each other arc the history of the human
Every physician who has tho action OF
BRANDRErH's PILLS
knows that in ninety OF hundred their
will cure. So is are medical acting
in Christian spirit practice place obstacles the way
Of Brsndreth PMS But they say "thc Brands,hs
Pills destroys practical The public interested in
NEwsDEALERs,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoHERs
TAKE NOTICE.
THE NATIONAL NEWS coMpANy,
81 AND IS ANN STREET,
NEW YORK,
are forwarding newspapers all parts the
country on more liberal than has before been
DONE and suarsn,es perfec, satisfaction to all their
TONER'S Thsr facilities for supplying the largest wholesale
a. well ss the smallest dealers early, promptly
IN. very lowest rates surpassed Their prssen.
large trade and heavy capital .. their commando the
bes, guarantee of success aud stability.
GEORGE !. TYSON, President
STEPHEN FARRELLY. Treasurer.
rnos W. TIxPsoS. supsrintsndeD.
Trade lists furnished on application.
Il. 4 "a. 1Hs HAs52sE E5GsEEs ciasSTsfiJs s5TsfiASFH
;. - IN THE sssrSf$cs 81, II scr's g:Y!5ii !S5iisrarcr
susrr$ss %sis$ ~ S%5 i;"S';; % Sseis n IT
Sod all sssSsp 81 SY 'Ss SsssiEss Ssss IN
The New York herald., 1868-03-02

The thirty.sghth annversary OF the Brooklyn City
Mission and Tract Society held last night at the
Dutch Reformsd church on the Hsighta Rev. Dr.
sorrs presided and made few remarks explanatory Of
The progress apd rowih " The Dsstiop Jbs society
The New York herald., 1868-03-02

clergy and aty opposed, yea innexiby opposed to
the nfracOn Of laws whether it be The one side or
on the other In conciuson let only add that what
burden and waste Of war; not that the laborsn in
the vineyard should wound each other and
devastae each others fed in civil war; but that
each should quietly work his appointed field
There an Immense and irresistible power for good IN
steady, persistent, solid work for Christ and HIS
Gospel The men who are noisy and bring themselves
into public notice may seek their reward the shape Of
popular applause; but those who work quietly will
receive their reward In the blessing and support OF
Almighty God And ~ God 10 said to be the side Of
the strongest batalions 30 il will be found that the
fully and lovingly study be quiet and to do their
buginesa