davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16
A sprightIy Piece of Gossip.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
Here is sprightly bit of fashionable gossip
Pierre Bonaparte has become famous for mar
rying saddler's daughter and shooting an
offensive editor. The first act was regarded
as noble piece of heroism on his part. A
certain young foreign gentleman, residing in
TINS city, has furnished almost parallel to
Pierre Bonaparte's honorable conduct to a
saddler's daughter. The story is this The
young man was walking down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue about three or four weeks ago, enioy-
ing pleasant promenade along our Wash
lngton Broadway, when his attention was
suddenly attracted by very pretty girl
standing in the doorway of a shoe store. Our
hero was fascinated instantaneously. 1t was
literally love at first ssght. On pretense of
making some purchases in the leather line he
entered the store, engaged in conversation
with the maiden and discovered she was a
daughter OF the proprietor. Our hero found
excuses for making many subsequent visits To
the store, and finally the parents of the girl,
noticing this marked attention to their daugb-
ter, and thinking the disparity in rank was too
great to admit of proper addresses, politely
informed him that they would prefer him to
discontinue his calls. The Young gentleman.
with an unexpected manliness and evident
sincerity, told the parents that his intentions
were honorable to the last degree; that he
loved the daughter devotedly and that though
their respective stations differed widely, an
arrangement could be made which, he hoped,
would prove satisfactory to both sides. He
told the father that his child was yet young
enough to be thoroughly educated and fitted
for any station in life, and that if he would
consent he, the young gentleman, would have
the girl sent to one of the best of academies
In the counary, to be instructed in all the ac-
c0mpllshments and requirements desirable.
The young gentleman also offered to give
solemn pledge that he would never visit the
young lady at the academy, and that at the
end OF the educational course, if she still en-
tertained feeling of affection for him, he
would lay at her feet his hand and heart. 1
am informed that the generous proposal has
been accepted, and that the young lady is
now at female academy in a neighboring
city. The whole thing is looked upon here as
highly creditable to all the parties concerned.
The young man occupies very high official
Dosition
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

EXTRAORDINARY RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
A very remarkable religious revival is in
progress in the Baptist church at Rondout,
New York, of which Rev. VIM. III. Evans is
pastor. 1t began about the middle of Novem-
Der and has increased in extent and interest
ever since. So remarkable and numerous are
the conversions, says the Poughkeepsie Eagle
that the influence of the meetings is felt for
many miles, both in and out of Ulster county.
Five hundred and fifty persons have already
been forward for prayers, and over four hun
hundred have united with the church ON pro-
baton. Among the converts are those OF all
ages, from seventy-nine to nine. Hotel keep
ers, wholesale and retail liquor dealers and
confirmed inebriates have ceased their traffic
in and use of liquor. Whole families have
been brought out together, and in some cases
as many as nine in family. A large num-
Der of Roman Catholics are also among those
who have been converted. People flock to
Rondout from adjoining towns and villages,
and the excitement increases daily.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

A NOVEL PATENT.-One of the funniest
patents ever issued at Washington was grant
ed many years ago to "down-east" genius
Tor mode of removing worms from the hu-
man stomach without medicine or the swal-
lowing of any liquid nostrums. A small cyl
inder filled with tempting bait of sweet
meats, and having string attached to it, is
swallowed by the sufferer from these terrible
parasites. The worm, supposing he is deceiv-
ed by the bait, thrusts his head into the trap /;
this disturbs spring, which is armed with a
set of teeth, and which, on being released,
darts forward to seize the intruder, when
worm and trap are withdrawn together. The
description suggests a strict course of prelimi-
nary dieting for the patient, and actually rec
ommends in obstinate cases, in order to in
sure complete success, that he kept without
nourshment for five and six, or even seven
days. The model of this invention is on ex-
hibition at the Patent Office, probably the
only one In existence. 1t is scarcely necessa-
ry to add that no attempt at Infringement is
on record.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

Col. BAKERs's official report of the ruth
less slaughter Of the Piegan papooses con-
firms the accounts hitherto published. The
Colonel says he succeeded in surrounding the
camp Of Bear Chief and Big Horn. killing in
the attack 173 Indians, capturing over 100
women and 800 horses. He also ordered his
Lieutenant to destroy all the property in the
camp, while he 1.-THE ColoneD marched down
the river after Mountain Chief, four miles be-
low. After marching sixteen miles he found
a camp of seven lodges that had been aban-
doned in great haste, leaving everything. The
that it was impossible to pursue them. The
lodges were burned next morning, and the
command started for the Northwest Fur
Company's station, arriving there on the 25th.
He speaks] very highly Of the conduct of his
command in making so vigorous campaign
against their foes, and gives the result of
their exploits as mentioned above, in addi-
ton to forty-four lodges with all their sup
plies and stores destroyed. One of the COM
mand, in letter, says, upon the attack being
made, the Indians attempted resistance and
fired few shots, one. of them taking effect on
soldier, killing him instantly. This so infu.
rated the command, that they at once put an
end to resistance by charging right in among
the Teepees, and shooting down every one
they could find. The work of slaughtering
continued for about three hours, when the
troops could find no more Indians to kill.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

1929. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1870.
Capital, S4OO,OOO,OO
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16
INTEREST SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, PAY
ABLE IN NEw-YoRK, MAY
AND NOVEMBER.

ABLE IN NEW-YORK, MAY
AND NOVEMBER.
The St. Louis and Southeatern Railway spans the
State of Illinois, commencing at the City Of StLouis
and ending at the City of Shawneetown, on the Ohio
river. The entire length when complete, will be 139
miles, TwENTy-SEvEN MILES OF WHICH ARE
ALREADY FINISHED AND OPERATION. Work
is progressing other portions of the road, and it
is the intention of the Company to push the enter
prise to early completion.
This line of road supplies urgent need. 1t pass
through fertile and populous section of the State
hitherto destitute OF railroad facilities. In the pro-
duction Of wheat the district is not exceed by any
other in the Union, and the road throughout its
tire length PASSES OVER THE RICHEST COAL
BEDS OF ILLINOIS, now being proftably and ex-
tensivey worked at various points. In view OF the
large and increasing consumption of coal at st.
Lonis and in the adjoining region the profits upon
the transportation of coal alone will, within the lin
it Of three years, more than pay the interest the
entire bonded debt of the Company. The total is
ue of bouds is limited to $2250,OO0 equal to about
$4,000 per mile, to be issued only the construc-
tion and equipment of the road progresses. They
issued under a mortgage made to P. G. Calhoun,
President of the Fourth National Bank, New York,
and George Opdyke. Trustee Iti carefully drawn,
the road passes.
In Offering these Convertible Bonds for sale we beg
to refer investors to pamphlet in possession,
now ready for distribution, containing comprehen
sve exhibit OF the enterprise and its promising tu
ture. signed by the President of the Company, Cen
jor-General JAMES II. wilson, United States
Army, of its Directors, and also, to the state
States n Rg W. and ons
of the most distinguished railroad constructors of
the country. These gentlemen are well known to
the country and their friends for their ability integ
rity and honor. The accuracy of their statements
may therefore be confidently relied upon.
Any one who will carefully study these documents
completed will control large and profitable local
business to say nothing OF its through traffic. 1t
will therefore, be able to pay, without fall the inter-
est on its bonds, and render the stock very pTOta
BILE investment. Gross earnings at the rate OF 900
per mile per annum will be ample to pay the inter-
and repairs There is completed road in the State
of Illinois which is not earning much more than this
sum per mile. The Company CONkLDENTLY
EXPECT THEIR ROAD TO EARN FROM SEV.
EN- TO TEN THO USAND DOLLARS PER MILE
from the time of completion.
After thorough investigation of the merits of this
enterprise, we confidently recommend these Bonds
investment.
Price for the present. 921 and accrued interest in
currency the Company reserving to itself the right
to advance the price whenever it may determine.
Pamphlets furnished on application.
DUPEE, BECK DE- SAYLES,
IO2 Stale ST., Boston.
nnonn" nnDvuD u nm
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16
Found.

A L Sea 80 miles s. E. from Cape Elizabeth, one
IA new seine boat.
Ihe owner can have the same by proving prop
erty and paying charges. Enquire of
sepZlw6m l.. DANA & SON, Cent1a al Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16
Commission of Insolvency.

Commission of Insolvency.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ have been appointed Commissioners to receive
and decide upon all claims against the estate OF
oonn =. Plumer, late OF Portland, deceased. which
snail be in session Tor that purpose at the office of
iod ihohrey Pqllen 5s Exchange street, in said Port
lana, IAN On tns last Saturdays of March, April May
ana June, and on the first and last SATURDAYS of
July, 1870, from ten to twelve in the forenoon,
JOSEPH w. SYMONDS
STANLEY T. PULLEN
Portland, March Q, 1870. mar3d1awaw
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO-
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color
aoiM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair ia thick.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

oTcE is hereby gwen that the s1sseesy a9 ba W has
GERSHOM BLISS, late OF Freeport, In the
County OF Cumberland, deceased and a,Is mas taka4
upon himself that trust. as the law directs, Al "a
ceased, are required to exhibit the same ana all
persons indebted to said estate are caieu upon "
make payment to
CHARLES BLISS, Executor.
Freeport, March 1st, 1870. mrs Nv
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16
Lost /!

NEAR filings Wool Shop on Grove St in Port.
~ land, new kersey horse blanket The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at
Streets. marl2 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16
FRANKLIN

Fire Insurance Company.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
STATEMENT of the ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
on January 1st, 1870.
MORTGAGES.
On property valued at over $5,5OOOOO,
being First Mortgages on Real Estate
in the City and County of Philadel-
phia, except s3o,Oi117, in the neigh
boring counties, T.. $2,547, ,2S9 SO
LOANS.
Temporary Loans on Stocks as Collat-
eral Security. valued at $S2, ,35900l $25 391 .O5
STOCKS.
$40, 900 U. 1O-4O Registered Bonds,
$25, 900 Philad'a City Loans, mot taxable,
$4,000 0PennsylvaniaState Six per cent.
Loan, May, 1861,
$1,000 North Penna. r. r. Bonds, ,6s, l.,
81, 900 North Penna r. r. Bonds7s, .
$4,000 Lehigh Valley Rail Road Com
panys First Mortgage Bonds,
81 shares Franklin Fire Insurance
Co. of Philadelphia,
13 4" Insurance Company of
State of Penna.
$50 +" Insurance Company of
North America,
200 Bank of Kentucky.
IT Northern Bank of Ky.
100 &c Commercial Nat. Bank,
500 d" Pennsylvania r. r. Co.
200 Southwark Railroad Co.
16 Continental Hotel Co.
$1sOPhiladelphia City Warrants.
TOTAL MARKET VALUE, $194, ,3675O
SSsF SoTks and BILLS REcE1vABLE. 10 assssa sssa
REVENUE STAMPS, Gill
RE-iNsNRANCE DEPOSIT PREM
IUMs, 2,sssoo
in hands OF Agents., 22,536O1
TOTAL CASH, So, 1877 20
$2,7se,l52.4l
MARKET PRICE, $lg!,5 90
Advance in Value, S3s,57926
Total, $2,825, ,73167
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Losses Paid during the Year 1869, $144, ,9Os AZ
The assets of the "FRANKLIN" are all invested
in solid securities. lover two and halt millions in
First Bonds and mortgages which are all Interest
bearing and Dividend paying The Company holds
no Bills Receivable taken for Insur ances effected
PERPETUAL and TEMPORARY POLICIES ON
LIBERAL TERMS.
This Company issues Policies upon the RENTS of
all kinds Of Buildings, GROUND RENTS and
MORTGAGES.
JAS. w. MoALLISTER, Sec.
H-The "FRAKLIN'' has no disputed claims.
ROLLINS & ADAMS, Ag'ts.
OFFICE,
Corner Middle and Exchange Sts.
Entrance on Middle street directly opposite New
Post Office. marItt
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

On the Twenty-Filth Anniversary oil the
Boston Mercantile Library Association, just
a quarter of century ago, the Rev. r. c.
Waterston delivered the poem, which was
cordially received, and afterwards printed
and widely circulated with Mr.. Winthrop's
address, and also in an edition by ITSELF 1t
was noticed at the time that the initials OF
both the orator and the poet were the same
In the poem of Mr.. Waterson we find the iol-
lowing allusion to Mr.. Charles sprasue, 'ue
poet, who was then cashier OF the 9iUOe Que
Bank, and, although now RETIRED Is SUI, 81 rood n
ing and we believe IN the enjoyment -
health: .,,.auE
Nav not our land be termed e. enoaeis oame l. found,
Where on Bank bills, Poet 81 mote notes of hand,
Where Poets notes may pass sriobe II. shall stand?
i aire5 Sood long as the Iogl ht linding Are
Anu n5 Naineu IN never quench thae hhuns nie'
Inc , wo.iu ea So s,ripa OF that Immortal iyre,
Or preak lore sweet its melting strains snall rse
SWee, s ~ ana rant spirit seeks Its native skies'
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
PROPOSALS.
DOs1 OFFICE AND UNITED STATES COURT HOUSE,
IL NLW YORK CITY

OFFIoE OF SuPERINTESDENT. Dec. Is, 1870
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK.
Eeaied proposals. will be received the office of the Super
incndcnt uuu Ii NJ. January l5 tSl for Furnishings de-
Iveng fitting and putting In place the cast and wrought
iron work exhibited in plans specifications and schedules
now In this oflce, consisting OF cast iron coumns bed
plates, &C., and wrought iron beams, girders, &c.
The work OF the columns beams and grders must be
furnished Delivered lifted and put place complete within
four months after date OF written notice to comm the
work sn the remainder as rapidly as required BY the pro-
The contractors Will be permitted the use Of the derreks
and cnes In putting The work place without charge but
viii be required 70 pay the time Of tho men employed in
working them. who will be furnished by the department
when required.
Scairoding to be furnished by the contractors
Proposals VIII be made y the reoc by weight for the
various castings aud provided for In the schedules
The work Will not be subvded among different bidders,
but will he considered IN the aggregate.
Payments will made monthly dcductng ten per cent,
An bids be accompanied by penal bond In the
&0C that the bidder viii accept and perform the contract
II him. the aucioncy Of the security to be cc
by the United judge Clerk OF the United States
Court District Attorney OF the district where he resides
the right reject all bids
II be the interest OF the government to do
bid that IL made the printed form to be OBJ
ained this Office docs not conform IN respect
the requirements of this advertisement Will not be
sered neither will proposals be received from parties
who engaged In the manufacture OF cast
wrought iron work. and who have the necessary fac
ties for getting out the castings or TO led beams.
Proposals will be endorsed Rids for Iron Work. and ad
dressed to CALVIN T. HULBURD, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
sALEs AT AUCTION.
A LIEN h. MINER, AUcrIONEER
IL BY ALIEN y. MINER BROTHER,
late HENRY y. LEEDS MINER.

~ hG late aftsH hhNsH + H. nlEEE EEEbs hn2TMan MiSnn
ss@sfT and ~ sfsss soaswss
sessr. AiLEN b. MiNEa sRoruER WIN give their
a s S scenss s es . II
assnng noussseepng and a. their SPACIOUS saesrooms
also ns@ and
At their galleries as above AsS AssNS B. sIsEs aIsEs
Saturday g nsscmssr l7 o'clock at saearoom.
N9. aaR Semssr sSD aad Hssfs or rAsp
50 sYoNIs oGsEHoLD FtaSir KE, il1Eos: MIsaoEs
n@ , s.p a, ssps
rSe mo s hac Mra sra GosS oca
% sa and I"Sy ses w a. o.
Mssnssands Chairs en- suite an scparatciy; Mattresses,
o. choice BOOKS Extension Tssc. rnes pnny ,Spsy ceasrs
Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures crockey and silver pated
rua o,.n.., ALSO, At y O'CLOCK,
makers, nearly new
An invoice OF German Bronycs Just received com
pns x. t;arss "rs m s ana otter
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, DEC. sl
No. " soASslY, ss a.'sssfs
81 n sTss ana ssrs. SossS
fens In nosoons II % ne Of ne most artistic and
schools offered il hi. city Also number
ssd y
The following distinguished artists Enthusiastically
,''.'' y : s,.s, ,aa IyaESE E,, ,y,EEBSPckmoEvEs, S =,
nounced ty connoisseurs TO be the imported
by an Interior with sures pante eo bold free manner
tull Of quaint humoT and sentiment ssaie
and lie and oi I q ''
I. %a's ''a' pas!d sYSs &c No.er. Van sshsadol
+ EES%iis$.' Ss1sS.' ~ siSssi.s 5Sss:;si.s fSTS;:is' SS:I
/ e esp 1s1sSs. sssss. slss. L. 81 Ss. Warden
T. ssAasaS others eaaa European sss
Wi be on exhibition on and after Thursday 18th inst,
free, day and evening, until saie
A RCn. JOHNSTON, AucrIoNEEe.
II Once and saesroom 81 Nassau street, opposite the
~ 's' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 40
JOHNSTON TAsas s1HNsi VII s ~ Monday at
OF Household furniture. removed 10 lie
Curtains Velvet Brussels Carpes arior Bedroom
s Ess & MAT
case and Sesreay Wardrobes Cooking Stoves Refrera
Fine Fine rosewses esiSH urrisss Piano london make
PheIa Ic coiaaaer cs csrrom 4 Sliiari Table
Sharp Billiard Table, pdsss nsaa Complete es% Sa Da Cues 6
Also : choice Of oothng Pants. Coats, Vests, DO.
Desks sitting cns,,. sns ,apaps Safes,
Sale to commence with the Kiichan furniture
LBERr B. wALpRoN, AUoTIoNEER.
uoHsEa ~ as6 si6'Tx oxssE nnS n
THIS DAY, AT leg O'CLOCK.
WALDROE COOKE VIII sell this day, splendid assort
OF second hand Furniture Gc., removed to
saesrooms Tor convenience OF sale, embracing
Paror Sui
About l6 walnut rosewood and mahogany covered
ana fancy reps. latest designs and finish
Chamber Suits.
Rosewood walnut, mahogany oak chestnut, enameled
sold In suits separate pieces; Tables, &c.
bookcases and Eu0c.s.
Wing Cabinets Secretary and Library Bookcases, walnut
and oak BuTcs; four OF them large and expensive.
Caruets
Including % Carpets, velvet BRUSSELS Spy ingrain
Stair Carpets and OIL Cloth,
600 Window Shades.
Window Curtains, Toys Dolls, Plated Ware, Fancy Goods
Lounges, Lazy Chairs, Tables.
Exten ion Tables and Chairs.
Beds aad Beading, in variety.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
WINES, LIQUORS, &C,

A -PINR BOURBON OR RYE wHIsKEY. AT W so A
"A. gallon pure juice Por and sherry Wines W " gal
quality and warranted pure Orders seat BY mai vii. DO
promptly attended to- Wh, a. GiLEs l@ sixth avenue,
corner 1hlreenu street
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

eJ. yalna7i.n o oufiuohFFR.- PRIVATE GALLERY VERY
tho sassr"" a. "as'e o. secaSr 81 ai 4 o'coss a.
Brook yn Tr,,st street Brnoxyn order of tha
ouyp Ls run, T,e,s,Sa ,Sarrit feiro corona, trano.
ss5, ossn anu others also stauary Iisrary &C. sas
are on exhibition. - ''cAr"opi, where the paintings
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

L1OR SAIls--A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, WITH
5ycas' lease, with good building 25xluU IN of the
best locations In ghtn ward; the place doing good
business Apply TO ARCHER BRO, wholesale liquor
dealers. Ill Vest street.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

> Rooms 10 LEr-Bv PRIVATE FAMILY, IN WA.
> vercy place side; second floor; ample closets
entire house have newly furnished in walnut; Board.
nrc bath inclusive So 33 each not boarding house
IKE: children Inquire 50 Sixth References IN.
dspenaabe.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

LfOR SALE-A FRUIT AND POULTRY STORE, ESTAB-
I lished years; splendid chance n good business
Apply to j. Ii. WRIGHT, with +. Lambert 239 WASH
nSton street.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

n ST. LuKF's PLACE CLER0Y sTREET)-PLEAsAN MT
% Roo to let 10 gentlemen, Win without Board To-
calon desirable; only Afteen minutes @alk iron the City
Han
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

LNOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING LIQUOR AND LUNCH
IL Bar In the fifth ward cheap rent: Stock and Fixtures
at a tremendous bargain. Apply to r. GAFFNEY CO..
2s5 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

so AACDOUGAL STREET, NEAR PRlNCF.-RoOMS
49, to let with or without Board also Room, suitable
for igh; Housekeeping
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

0mmnY OREHER 4 HOPSON. AUcTI0NEERS. NO. 10
las pu,o sell Saturday December II, at 9 oc.oo
Conter .sicet basement by vruo OF chattei mortgage
i.anac rnmre Tables, Chats, large iot Copper Ware
Mortgages, ''es' "iassware' 40. ny ofucr OF we
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

ETH AVENUE, NO. 10 CORNER THIRTEENTH
- Handsomely furnishetront Rooms third oor
suitable for family also Rooms the upper floors house
and table first class.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

90 LAMARIISE PLACE tS57 WEST TwENTY.NlNTa
10 sirce.lA private family having few select board
ers, have large Rooms 70 lc either snsy SUITE with
Board; house irst ca6s.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
JACOB BoGARr, Aucrogprp

JACOB BOGARr, AUcTioEpEp
= /, o,c,o.. :. ~ Ihis DAY. December ~
~ ~ os.cN, at thc auction rooms No Sfrh =.
Sir I,oorrauesc ~ rent 9 Eonhcholi Eurni,nrc -
a ra vneases one siyernlaed Counter Casn. p.
bsceo sns ss Koom ana Kitchen tupiurr la r,pss To-
,to.csi SOFAS Lounges maho any Chals. w., -
Mashstsnds aue osck wanna. Beistea Burcauss
Clocks, nc. N N'i"''ns' Looking Glasses,
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

r,oR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST RETAIL HAT
and Fur Essbishments on Broadway, being centrally
located fashionable OF the city. Satsfa0.
tory reasons gwen for selling Agents need not apply
dress X. y. T., box 2i5 Herald o1lce
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

a WEST TWENTY SECOND sTREET.-AN ELEGANT
- Farlor Floor, modern improvements, to let 10
family, with private table; also other Rooms.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

80 EAST FOURTH STREET, ONE BLOCK EAST
LED of Broadway-yery pleasant large and single Rooms,
with uuexceptonab!e table. Dinner al | +. NJ. Terms
moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

rTH AVENUE, CORNER FoRqY-FIRsT sTREET.-TO
- en with BOARD, family furnished third Floor OF
FIVE rooms; crcnces. Apply at No. l East >Foriylrst
street. corner Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

. EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, ONE DOOR FROM
eD Fifth avcuue-A Palor and Bedroom Handsomely fur
nsbed also single Rooms let with without breakfast
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

DoD sTREET, wESY, 4G9.--FAIILY OR SINGLE GEN.
Zs) tlemcn be accommodated with handsomely fur
nished Rooms and Board; regefeaces exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

G.p 10 $40 PER wEEK.-vERY DESIRABLE FUR
.ND nshed Rooms, with lrst class Board for families
and single persons At 7g Blocker street six blocks west Of
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

ErH AyEEUE.-HASDsOMEL FURNISHED FLOOR,
- sngy, with Board private table If desired, In
the class house ~ Fifth References exchanged