davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26


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The New York herald., 1868-06-01
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED SwISDLE.-Abraham Smith, Of the firm
of Smith d Ullman No. SO Fourth avenue, caused
the arrest on Saturday night, Of one William Wolfe,
whom he charges with swindling him out of Slol p
by means OF check drawn upon a bank. The eX-
animation has not yet been entered into.
ALLEGED ROBBERY AND AssAULT.-On Saturday
night John Downey OF Al Catharlne street, entered
saloon not far from his residence and while there
claims to have been robbed Of a sum OF money. He
complained OF his loss to Henry Lampe, said to be
the proprietor of the place, and some angry words
ensued between them on the subject The result
was that Henry Vessel, OF 10 Ludlow street, then
present, struck Downey In the face with his fist,
knocking him down, while Lampe stood by with o
club In his hand, thus aiding and assisting Vessel In
the assault. Lampe, who resides at 20 Catharine
steeet was subsequently arrested by offcer 0'Deay,
of the Fourth precinct, and Justice bowling, before
whom they were arragned yesterday morning, COM
mtted them to the Tomos for trial in default OF $500
bail each.
ARREST OF An ALLEGED swrNDrER-sergeant
Burden of the Jefferson Market Court, on Saturday
night took into custody Henry King a real estate
broker having an ONCE az the corner OF Thirty. fifth
street and Broadway, on the complaint Of Henry
Charles Decides, Of London, England. Decides accuses
the prisoner OF obtaining 200 from him under false
pretences. Mr. Decides in his complaint represents
that on the % OF March he sent this amount by draft
from Louisville, KY, addressed 70 King a Sons
bankers, New York. and wrote them that he had sent
1t 70 them as they the New York correspon-
dents Of his London bankers, and he wished to open
an account with them. The letter was accidentally
delivered to Henry King, Of No. 1e1 Broadway, In.
stead OF to the parties for whom II was intended.
| Mr.. Decides received an acknowledgment Of the re.
| for him TO draw upon their house for the amount
deposited. he subsequently drew one gold draft for
s2io 10, which was honored by King 4 Co.. one for
$500 and one for $3.50 IN currency, which pro-
| tested He at once wrote King for explanations and
received answer announcing that the mistake had
| been made by their clerk and apologzing for their
| failure TO pay the drafts when presented, an.
| nounced that he had paid them on receipt
OF Mr. Decides letter. Decides AYERS that the drafts
were never paid that one the lsth Of May he re.
ceived letter written by Henry King, individually,
announcing that he had sold out his interest In the
house Of King Company, and wished delay In the
acceptances OF the drafts This aroused Mr.. Decides
| suspicious, aud he az once wrote TO New York and
discovered that he had not been ransactng business
with the correspondents OF his London banker, but
| real estate broker He charged that the accused,
in opening the letter and carrying the correspond
| encence, committed fraud. Mr. King, whose place
of business at present on the corner OF Thry eth
street and Broadway was arraigned before Justice
| Dodge yesterday morning and held TO answer.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
CEREMONIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
New jersey

new Jersey
Although Saturday was the day announced for the
oral decoration of soldiers graves throughout the
country the committee having charge Of the matter
In Hudson county, N. j., decided for satisfactory
reasons to hold the ceremony on sunday. The
preliminaries having been concluded the different
bodies who were to participate fell into line athaf
past one O'Clock. The nsgs on all the public build.
ings and the ferryboats were at halfmast during
the day. Mr. Benjamin Van Ripper was Chief Marshal,
all the details being carried out by committee OF
whom General John Ramsay was chalrman First
IN order marched q platoon OF police under AID
Mann. Then came four companies OF the Rlne corps
commanded BY Major Bookstaver, including the City
Guard, Captain Shaw, the Kearney Rines, Captain
Randolph, the Hudson City companies being com
manded by Captains Torey and keenan,. The 9ner.
ent Posts Of the Grand Army Of the Republic Moved
next followed by the Liedertafel and quartet
clubs The hearse, which was BEAUTIFULLY decorated
and strewn with choice flowers designed for the
graves followed next, and the carriages, some
twelve in. number, containing the Common
Council Of Bergen, officers Of the Grand
few city oflcals brought up the rear, The proces.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
SHIPPING EWS.
Almanac for New York...This Day.
Sun rises. ..... 4 81 Moon sets. morn 2 3G
Sun SETS ..... "a High water. morn 3 Ii
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 81, 1868.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM VA

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship America NG Ernst Bremen May To- an. South
ls,h, with mdse and 7ss passenger 20 oe;riehs
90 on % saw a s Assnns aHns
ssP @ % or c Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Domin on
steamshiP Knight Den,y, Alexandra, with mdse aud
pesssngsTs 'o phps WacN with d,e 10 VIM
Clyde. ~, -,
psssensers to Ferguson Wood. 1'''N'
aIs S6saa g ss ay SHa ga
Gs a 81 r. o. NJ II e. Rqts % y sa
lin BIT, from s. John, NB bound II no date, saw large
aqHSaiSS sSp S & Blowers 90 e with mde
s RiS' and west
Ship Alice Ball, Ross 81, Thomas II days, with mdse TO
Bark Laura Ne RSnSk Nswspsse q 50 q ssys with 4 s coal
yceps curing bs ws w
wso m@ wsiss So hea
catwaier; stove bulwarks, sc. -,
3, lat r.sao. & lon Souda e e saai1ia s Gar1 fSs
spoke WIN rsSe5 eSg9a q SS0 e spsy S 9Th
sagus, tirne saw whaling bark, with three boats
A.s'a Bshntsn u say. ys u B @
:@gms: sssss s.sy.s s.iS 3 icp : is :sS,
masTSGS % P with mo Sow
sF P:f i JAM 1'S sl s.: Sss;y
Yss 1,'% Is ssss az
II then beesmed for - days crossed @ the Eaua
sSs sspsE aPr HOOK q Y 9s ~ is VIII
FEB Is % s y @ Psss p sp again March o e
Il sPS p
Bombay for Lksrpooi Ap 90 The Equator spoke ship
Ssssss ,r0% from 1ysgPSe 20 F eoSms9 0''
Harry o. s@shas sas 10 ssSS ronss cspp r. II day' with
'nsaI ss 3 Nary chase Mcdonald, Seav. il days, with
'nssr a s S.prSy te BE- Taylor Trinidad 30 days with
1 Tsad sss z 20 day; Nav yh r. ss %cs s;ss
ions n % spoke brig Active from St John NB Matanzas
WI" Brs Scir9.s Bos,Ou arsss Bermuda days. with
prsqssea sqs Penison ,Br Burgess windsor $, II days,
sh err SSlsay co. s'i as 9sy. @
T9 yPt and 5s sn SS s % o roS
%SGs sq s1S % S
III %s.a ..s g 81 sTSs y:G K
fS% sS;sCSS Ss9taesSs JEss.Ta for
css ss9I 1ASssosS Ssssss sssS: : Win s.y
S sS ss1"s 81 sns sA 8 % ss .ss ts
Sol;ea hsSns spoken May ss whaling brig orioa o S
w;s sssr ~ Msris SSs N rlel.o a, Grant, eorssown pc
sssr ffE"'if Ins, i.re Portland B''os pred Flush
sser sser f'SsPas Fis'i s:ssiss Fao;e.ss. s
schr Ellen II Baxter, jerome, Provide see
schr Success Richards Providence Before reported
schr 9 Pendleton Robbins wesHerly
echr Albert Treat Sawyer New '.,ondon.
Scbr Kate Callahan, Avery, New London
schr Ceilsvca, Elcott, New london.
Scar James Buchanan Kelly C}uiford.
echr Edward Wing, kcCar .ay, Derby.
schr Jane N Bralnard sfdh, Portland, Ct
| schr Biiza g, Croweil, Mddlctown
Scnr John Forems n, -, New Haven
| Schr Kate Ranger, Penny, New Haven
| schr Nellie Bloom seld Hobbie, New Haven.
6chr Ida, stimps',n, New Haven.
| Bchr Daniel Mcrf,s, Hemnlngway, New Haven.
sohr Sallc Me<ritt Chase. New Haven.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
SP TING.
PuQilisul,

match for prize nght having been made be-
tween Andrew Handley, Of New York, and MICK
Donnelly, OF Brooklyn, these and their friends early
yesterday morning started for locality adapted to
the purpose. They went TO Brooklyn first, with the
intention OF having the AFFAIR come OF somewhere "a
the neighborhood OF Centrevle, but posse OF police
driving them back they returned to New ork, ana
then, taking the upper ferries, went TO point
near Calvary Cemetery ring was impro.
vised in dog pit, and the principals, az
three O'Clock yesterday morning, set vigorously 70
work exchanging blows freely for half an hour. The
fight then ended In a draw. Handley had decidedly
the best OF the affair and that he was not idle during
the struggle was evident by the severe punishment
which Donney received about the face Handey
lef, the ring without scratch. Fifteen rounds we're
fought the light lasting thrty.three minutes.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

sion moved from washington street up Montgom
to Jersey avenue thence to Grand street and ON to
the Bay Cemetsr;. TsS "a crowd who walked to
Bergen were perceptibly diminished on reaching the
cemetery, owing tO the oppressive heat OF the day.
After the reading of the funeral services and the
strewing Of the graves with flowers the procession
wended its way to the cemetery In Hudson City
where the ceremony was repeated.
The proceedings throughout were conducted in a
becoming spirit and no one was so forgetru of his
solemn obligations to the departed az to exhibit any
evity The sacred debt was paid and the last tribute
OF affection rendered to those good and faithful
wants. who, having finished their work here tenant
their narrow cells among the "rude forefathers Of
the hamlet"
At Trenton the imposing ceremonies observed
elsewhere were also not forgotten. The graves Of
seventythree soldiers inferred in the cemeteries and
buryingigounds were decorated with flowers and
appropriate ceremonies. A procession was formed
by the members of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
the city officers, members of the press and citizens
preceded by band OF music playing funeral drges
which marched to the Mercer and River View Gene
teres General Rushing delivered very appropriate
and eoquen, oratlon. About 1900 persons witnessed
the ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Arrest or AN ECCENTRIC FEMALE.

well known member Of the demt-nionde has been
In the habit during some time past Of robng herself
in male attire and cutting quite dash in various
parts OF the city, especially in the ndtsons de jote
and so complete was her disguise and so manike her
demeanor that she bafIied detection. BY some
means, however, her eccentricty became known to
the police, and yesterday afternoon she was found by
Sergeant Fields OF the Fifteenth precinct, sporting
around dressed In the most exquisite style as q
young gent and was taken 10 tae station house.
IL being after court hours she was locked up, but
after some strenuous exertions by influential friends
she was released from custody. She has been known
az Charles f. Morgan alias Ward alias julia, and she
claims to be the mistress Of wealthy stockbroker.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Connecticut.

HARTFORD, may ol, 1905.
The graves Of the Union soldiers in all the ceme-
teries Of the city were decorated with nowers yes
terday. The ceremonies were of an impressive
character and were appropriately carried out. The
Grand Army OF the Republic, OF this post under
Nathaniel Lyon paraded together with the Hartford
sixteenth, Twenty and Twenty.hfth Connec-
ticut Volunteers The battle dags OF the old regi-
Colonel Henry c. Demng delivered an eloquent
address at the North Cemetery. Flags were dis.
were made expressive Of sympathy.
The day was generally observed In all the towns
throughout the State.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
The National Game.

Matches have been arranged to come Of as fol-
lows
June 1-Unon, of Morrsana, vs.. olympic. OF Pat
erson, n. j., at Paterson.
June 1-Atlantic vs. Athletic, Of Brooklyn, return
game, at Union ground.
June 1-Massasoit, OF New York, vs. Nationals OF
Farmngdalc, L. l., at Farmingdale
June 2-Eckford vs.. Mohawk, on Union grounu al
three p. NJ.
June New York VS.. Brooklyn, home and home
game, at Capitone ground
June 3-Mutual vs.. Keystone, at Union groand.
June 3--FanwOOd vs. Harlem at Mount Morris.
June @-Atantic vs. keystone, at Union grOunh.
June 5-Eckford 20. Key.tone at Union grouni
June s-Cnion, OF M.rrisania, vs.. iale college,
nine, at New Haven, CCnn.
June s-Atlantic w. star, on Union ground, at
three p. NJ.
June 9--Grand tournament at Niagara Falls
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
C0URI CAleNDARS-IHlS OAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCuIT.-Par Nos. 1897, 1854
276 727 1870 107l 140s 1921 1884, $685. 1454 1857 1872
1877, lo42, 49, 1910, 1881, 13321s 1857, 1898.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part mos. 37s1,
$685. $685. 1927 374l 34l7 1915, 1902 5s43 3'4S, 2S4
3769 373T, 97s3. 1861.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 2-Nos. AGA,
$780, 1892 $685. 344O $780, 1892 l74 $685. $780, l43s,
1856 1916, $3.50, 1886.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part mos. 1885,
1889, 595 104O 1884, 1924, 1906 1912, 1913 ST. 1865
1857 $685. 2l35, 756. Part Mos. $685. 966, 4s3, 343
70s 1855, S20 1902, sss, 1862, S94 49, 32 1904 921.
More Illicit dstilling is carried on in Tennessee
than in any three other States Some counties have
thirty or forty stills whose violate the reve
nue. laws without hindrance, and q correspondent
declares that he can count more than dozen men
who have lost their lives in endeavorng TO enforce
the laws.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE May, 81, 1858.
Business was generally suspended on saturday
afternoon, while the Grand Army Of the Republic,
comprising four posts engaged in the work of com.
memoratng the fallen braves by appropriate exer-
cises and decorating their graves with flowers
Stores were closed fiags at half mast bells tolled
while the soldiers in uniform gathered at the Dexter
Colonel Edwin Metcaf The Sunday school chill
dren then sang several pieces, and presented offer
ings Of flowers to the soldiers. The various
cemeteries in the city and vicinity were visited, and
every soldiers grave received a wreath Of flowers.
Similar exercises took place in other parts OF the
State.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Maryland.

BALTIMORE May 81, 1868.
The decoration Of soldiers graves in the Loudon
Park Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon, was pre-.
ceded by singing By the choir and children of the
Union Orphan Asylum. The procession consisted of
representatives from Posts Nos /, 4 and
Of the Grand Army of the. Republic, the
inmates Of the Soldiers Home and orphans OF de.
ceased soldiers. The address OF President Lincoln
at the dedication Of the Gettysburg Cemetery was
read, after which General Richardson delivered an
address. severe storm OF hail and rain, later In
the afternoon, dispersed the assemblage.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
QUARANTINE MATTERS.

The bark Marco Polo Captain Minsen arrived at
this port yesterda ay after voyage OF flty.four days
from Bremen. She has on board 800 steerage pas
sengers. During the passage twenty-four deaths
occurred on board the vessel, all children. The dis
Of which they died s said to be scarlatina the
first death occurring when the vessel was about ten
days out and the last took place on the 10th ut The
vessel has been detained by the Health Ollcer unit.
to-day, when she will be allowed to come up to the
ri
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

Schr Evening STAR lynch New Havcp for New Brunswick.
Srhr Kent Montgomery New Haven tor New Brunswick.
Schr Henry Clement, Parker, New Haven fer New Bruins
wick.
Sshr Paynter, Consn, New Haven for Ezabetaport,
schr Neptune Murphy, New Haven FOR Eizabethpost
Schr Hester, DAVIS, Portcheser.
Schr R0sci,s Hatfield, Brid~e..oI
Sen, Forest Home, Wa Il, R,syn
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Missouri.

ST. Louis, May 81, 1868.
Over eleven thousand graves OF Union soldiers in
Jefferson Barracks Cemetery, twelve miles below
here, were decorated with flowers yesterday after
noon. large number Of people, the ladies and
gentlemen of the old Union Aid Society and other
organizations growing out OF the war participated
IN the ceremonies. Rev. DR.. Elliott, General Carl
Schurz and others made addresses suitable to the
occasion. About six hundred graves OF rebel sol
diers also strewn with flowers and received the
same attention as those OF the federal troops.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.


The steamship Arizona will sal. from this port on
Monday for Aspinwali.
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will close at haipast ten O'Clock in the
ng.
THE NEW YORK Naturalization for the Pacific
will be ready at halpast nine in the morning
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Tcauessee.

NASHVILLE, May 81, 1868.
The decoration OF the Union soldiers graves with
flowers at the National Cemetery, in this city, took
place to-day with appropriate ceremonies About
eight thousand persons, together with large num-
Der OF the military, were present.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Maine.

PORTLAND, May 81, 1868.
The Grand Army OF tl,, Republic, with the Army
and NAVY Union ana city government, escorted by
the Mechanic Blues visited thu. cemeteries to-day to
strew flowers on the graves Of she Union soldiers,
the storm having caused posi- oonement OF the
services from yesterday.
Bangor Saturday afternoon atten>deo at Mount
Hope by thousands of people, nOtwithst> >andng the
unpleasant weather.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Ohio.

DAYTON May 81, 1868.
The ceremonies In honor OF the deceased soldiers
held here yesterday were very impressive. The at.
tendance was very large. Major General Thomas J.
Wood delivered an Grafton at the National Soldiers
Home, and also Chaplain Earnshaw. OF the soldiers
Home at Woodland About one hundred soldiers
are buried here.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

This is the last day Of the Hoboken spring meet
ing. Four races win be run. The fields are un-
usually good and the track is In 1ne condition.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01
Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, May 81, 1868.
The veterans OF the war were out to-day fifteen
hund, ed strong. Seventy-hve graves OF their de-
ceased q, nrades were decorated with flowers. Flags
were al ha,f mast and general cOmmemOration OF
the occasion was made by the entire city.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

wonderful, as Che enc itself The next patient who
mouaed me rostru soider VINO nai ost one
ute OF e''asy manufact,,re -" Doctor J. X.
1890 '' so. ,.,, h,'aae. % Nswpyrt. W. say
now. iaues M ana gentlemen you shah see whct s"s
canty along the whole length of the wooden le. r
Out grew an excellent calf snpplemented With q
supple and symmetrical ankle. Then out OF the ankle
grew a very handsome foot, and out OF the foot
crsw!ed five very nicely graduated toes. and in
booted and one foot unbooted, but just as we! in
both legs as he ever was. "Wonderfu Doctor,''
the wonderful Doctor went on with his wonderful
MIRACLES.
The Spirituaiists at D0dvOrth's Hall.
Thin e was the usual convocaion OF Spirtualists
at Dodw rths Hall yesterday afternoon, the gather
inr At frat comprising some fifty persons, but subse
auenty inereas. ug to about hundred through ac-
cessons OF BroadN ay idlers hotel oungers and such
other curious people rs happened to be attracted by
the advertisements and :he sign at the door. The
regular attendants incud,d few rather elderly
ladies' very pretty girl with couple OF fresh blown
roses In her bonnet who looked qe out OF place IN
sucn strange company, and one ugly damsc WIN an
room, our reporter among the rest. The discussion
began with the proposal OF the question whether the
Iacts anu pnlosophy OF Spirltuasm had contributed
as much TO the Accomplishment OF justice as popular
religion, and was opened by gentleman fresh from |
Ieduu8 tnc hCCOuliLS OF tne execution al HuQSOu |
who maintained that capital punishment WAS wrong |
Sprituasm furnishing alllthe means for redressing
the grievances OF society. Speaker No. 9 pitched |
into" Methodlsm without gloves, and No contended |
that the liberty equality and fraternity OF society
would never be secured until those conditions were
first established in our own brain and nature. The
fourth eXpounder stout, good natured gentle
man, in claret cOlored suit who said that the shape
OF God was that Of the universe-that is, in1nty. |
The remarks OF the NTH speaker were inaudble
owing to the fact that collection was taken up dur
ing their delivery. The receptaces being tin ware
and the donations coppers their contribution was
accompanied by noise which drowned the speakers
voice. Numbers six and seven were followed by a
lady who stroked her eyebrows and forehead for
eral minutes in cairvoyant style before she got the
quiste inspiration when she started OF, terminating
after race horse effort by suddenly iesumng her
seat, where the emotions which had been evoked
took revenge by throwing her into paroxysms
Number nine was doubter gentleman with MI
lesan accent, who declared he was not Romanist
and who assailed Spirtualism. demanding to know
what the good results Of 1t were. His remarks were
frequently appauded by the scorers and ortho
doXiss in the rear OF the room. Speaker number
ten, venerable white-bearded gentleman, then took
the platform and showed conclusveiy that Spiritual
ism was the correct thing whereupon the Assem-.
5age dispersed.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

Phn!on's "Paphiau Lotion" IL the Only lie.
!a5,e remety for beinshes Of the skin
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

A.-Rheumati.m.- Alderman vGt9,nEys G9mnlEys
PHI adep phia, cured publicly, recommends Dr. ElIbshs
yEGE rk Bile RHEUMATIC REMEDY, depO, 7os Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

A.-Ward,s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and
Cuffs Broadway and Union square also whOiesaie Ana
retail at 3s7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

A.-Phaion's "Paphlan I.oiionn Removes
FREcKLEs, PIMPLES TAN, SALT RHEuM, ERYslP-
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

A-pbaIou,s .Paphinn Soapo Possesses tho
same proper,ies s the "aphian Lotion" % cents cake
"a vii! moi char the skin Invaluable for the TOILET
BATH aud NURSERY.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

A.-Ward,s Perfect Fitting shirts, broad
way and Union SQUARE; also at 3s7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

a.-Rbeumntism IcaalIy warranted Cured
or money refunded. DR.. FfTLERs VLoEr Abns ,.
RHEf MATIC REMEDY, 70t Broadway, waTrah'eo uH'"J"
rous. Il cured me permanently: a. = ,..a,. .,,ecl
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

A.-Rheuma tisrn.-Rev. John stockton, C1n, %
dem cured. begs sufferer 10 use Ds - ,gn"
REMEDY warranted harmless 'Vs pfo~~
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

Neatness, Economy and Despatch ,,Irs r,,sS
n The execution OF orders Metropolitan 'o' ''s
lehmeui, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

Jayue,s Expectorant r. both Palliative eno
curative iu All Lung Complaints, Bronchitis. &c II .
s,andad remedy Tor ali Coughs and Colds and needs onJ
trial TO prove its worth. Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

Boots, shoes, Caters and slippers In Every
variety Al n'ue'a'' f''''' ~ 20 G. G. RICHMOND.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

Royal Havana Lottery.-rs,s.s. ~. s.Ia FOR pooasIons
Information furnished ins S,ysr sasa''
aud all kind, e 9vi 9If asd co.. Bankers. s wall street,
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

A,-Rheunat tism.--Rev. John StcclSton, G NJ, Cnm- -.
c,eg be,s every sufferer 70 use DIR. FILTERS WON.
IN IN RE EMEDY; lned harmless 704 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

RaJIou,. French Yoke shirts, Ready Made
maie 10 order Wholesale and retail Removed from <o9
to sql Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-06-01

For First Class Printing Of Every Descrip,;
ton to the Metropolitan Job Printing Esta5shme"""
MAJ