davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
Taxes in virginia-Why Don't the Negroes
sspOny UpfO

ssPOny Upso
The Norfolk (virginia) Journal publishes
what it terms "a Sad Exhibit" showing that
in Prince Edward county twelve hundred me-
groes have been returned by the Sheriff as de-
linquents for the payment Of their taxes in
other words, two-thrds of the African race
contribute nothing to the support of the ex-
penses Of the State and county in which they
live 1t is inferred from this that the same is
the fact in most Of the other counties in Vir-
we quote, remarks =
Few OF the negroes own land or any property as
sessed for taxation. the only taxes which they
required to pay being the poll tax, and we see that
they cannot pay this or will not. In 1868 the me-
groes paid but forty thousand dollars into the State
Treasury or about ten cents a head and we very
much doubt II they pay larger average now, II so
great sum.
The question now arises, Are the enfran-
chised negroes in Virginia required to pay
higher tax under the State laws than the
whites? and especially is poll tax demanded
of them which is not exacted from the white
population2 Under the Fifteenth constitu-
tional amendment it is provided that no State
has right to tax any class of citizens beyond
that of another on account of ''sect, color or
previous condition Of servitude. Therefore, If
the blacks of Virginia have been taxed no
heavier for the purpose of securing to them
the elective franchise under the State laws
than the whites have been, and tho blacks
refuse to pay that tax, they are clearly out
side of the line of the law and the constitution,
and are no more entitled to vote than pau
pers without visible means of support" or
State prison convicts who escape from durance
vile without fuldlment Of sentence or execu-
tive pardon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

RoCHEFoRT AND THE REDS IN PARIS
During the latter years Of the reign of
Napoleon III. Henri Rochefort made himself
extensively notorious by his inexcusable
malignity against all the members Of the
imperial family. Neither sex nor age nor
childhood itself was a protection from his
venomous attacks. But once in power, instead
of being in opposition, great change-but
not an unusual one in similar circumstances
seems to have been wrought In the temper
and tactics of Rochefort. The latest instance
of this transformation which, ever since his
release from prison and his becoming mem
Der Of the provisional government he has exhi-
bited, is the sensible and patriotic letter
addressed by him to Gustave Flourens exhort-
ing that monomaniac to be moderate and to
lay aside personal political aspirations until
the war shall be ended. Rochefort is entitled
to the honor of having set the example which
he wisely recommends Flourens to follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

War, Trade and tho Spectators.
| That the war in Europe should affect the
prices of foreign goods in the American
market Is a reasonable conclusion. We
cannot expect, for example, that the beautiful
silks and velvets Of Lyons, or the delicate kid
gloves Of Nancy or Metz, or many other
French productions, should preserve their orr
ginal price just at this time, or that the fine
cotton hosiery and other fabrics of Germany
should not advance since the war began. Not
only is industry to certain extent paralyzed
in the manufacturing districts Of France and
Germany, but the means Of expectation were
for time cut off by the blockade of the
French and German ports and the annoyances
of cruisers at sea, which have detained vessels
in their respective ports on both sides of the
Atlantic. These facts would, of course, afford
cause for an advance in price temporarily of
certain articles of luxury. But while houses
in trade in this city enjoying a respectable
reputation have confined themselves to q
moderate advance in price on foreign
fabrics commensurate with the necessities
OF present events In Europe, the spectators are
endeavoring to make a harvest out of the dis
turbed condition of Europe by advancing the
price of goods of foreign manufacture in an
almost fraudulent degree.
We should advise people, therefore, to re-
member that, while fair increase of ten or
twelve per cent on European fabrics may be
necessary, an increase of twenty-five and
thirty per cent, which the spectators are put
ting on, is merely an attempt to create little
panic, from which to make money out of heavy
stocks on hand. The general business in
foreign goods will probably not be materially
disturbed by the war. The present advance
in prices is but spasm after all. But we can
afford to pay for anything in the way of luxu-
ries that makes trade more prosperous by in
creasing the profits of the tradesmen; only
the public do not like to be imposed upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT RACE is progressing
on the Mississippi. The Lee some time ago
beat the Natchez, from New Orleans to Cairo,
by few minutes, and now the Natchez is try
ing TO wipe out those few minutes and lap
over little, and to do 1t she Is risking exple-
sion, burning and sinking, and her officers,
crew and many passengers are taking part in
the risk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

URUGUAY, or at least the capital OF that
republic, is suffering from the disturbed ele-
ments within it. The rebels in the interior Of
the country, too, are making Roadway against
the government, having defeated and driven
the national troops into place called Retz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
Louis Napoleon in a New Character.

1t is said that among the manuscripts lately
found in the Tuileries is novel in the hand
writing Of the ex-Emperor. The hero of this
romance is represented, after an absence of
twenty years, as returning to France, and as
being astonshed at the suppression Of pau
establishment of Paris, the liberation Of politi-
cal prisoners, the return of exiles and oil the
other marvels Of the second empire. If this
extraordinary literary announcement shall
prove to be correct Louis Napoleon will stand
forth in a new character. He has already
justified his ambition to be catalogued among
royal authors by his admirable "Life of julius
Caesar" In the preparation of that work he
availed himself Of all the aid that learned
scholars could afford in order to make it COM
plete and to entitle him to high rank among
philosophical historians, although he failed to
demonstrate the applicability of Casarism to
the nineteenth century. If Louis Napoleon
has also chosen to use the novel as a popular
vehicle for his peculiar ideas he has but emu
lated Disraeli, the clever British statesman,
whose Lothian. everybody has read and
journalists Of all nations are quoting, or Sir
Thomas More, whose utopia" is full Of glow
ing descriptions which the imperial novelist
may have been tempted to parallel while
dilating upon the glories of the second French
empire. A novel by Louis Napoleon would
| make even more decided sensation than the
novel which it was recently but untruly
| rumored jeff Davis was going to write.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

DE RoDAs AND SLAvERY.-About the best
act that General de Rodas ever did during
his Captain Generalship in Cuba was almost
his last act-that of liberating the two thou
sand negroes captured from slavers in 1865,
1856 and 1857 Let us see how the new Cap
tain General, Cordova, will inaugurate his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

THE RELEASED FENIANs.-General Starr
and others made speeches at Auburn last
evening in which they said they thanked no
party nor administration for their release, but
the people We can't see that the people had
much to do with it. They certainly did not
threaten a revolution on their account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

The WAR SITUATION IN FRANcE-The
actual bombardment Of Paris is reported to
have commenced. A despatch says that three
shots were fired into the city. 1t is not proba-
BILE, however, that the bombardment can be
opened from all points around the city for
some time yet, until the siege guns are all in
place. The German army Of investment is
being reinforced every day. One of the most
important victories Of the last few days is that
Of scissors, by which that city falls into the
hands Of the Prussians. Another line of rail-
way is thus opened, by which the needed
siege guns and provisions can be more rapidly
transported. Beaugency is said to have been
evacuated, but the movement is evidently one
OF slight Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
NEW HERALD TUESDAY l87o-TRIPLE SHEET

but her own interests ought to have prompted
more generous conduct toward France in this
crisis. The disturbance OF the balance Of
power in Europe and the undue humiliation Of
France cannot end well for England. Nor will
the persistent hostility of the monarchy and
aristocracy to the French republic fail to make
the people Of England more dissatisfied with
their government and more democratic in their
aspirations. France may suffer more fearfully
still through the selfish abstention Of her
former friends, and especially through that of
England, but the nation cannot be destroyed.
It will yet revive, and the day Of retribution
will come to those who have abandoned her
and who ought to have mediated in her behalf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

The GERMAN STEAMER FRANKFURT has
arrived at Hamburg from New York without
any interruption from French gunboats. We
may reasonably conclude that no rcprisals will
be made at SEE. and that the immense COM
merce Of Germany will not be interfered with
by the French cruisers-a state Of affairs in
dicating q great improvement on the mode
which the English followed during our civil
war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

THE CHAMPION BUGLERs (Ned Kendall, of
Boston, and Gambetti, Of Italy, in 1S42)-Like
the present Gambetta, of France, the greatest
blowers of their age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18


The situation Of affairs in Utah Is porteq-
tous. The spirit Of opposition is active among
all classes. The Mormons are divided among
themselves, and so are the GentIles. The or
thodox organization represented by Brigham
Young and his apostles is employing al the
machinery Of the Church in opposing the
growing power OF the emancipated liberal
minded Mormons. Then the federal Judges.
by sound decisions, are ourtailing the extsn-
sive jurisdiction which has been vested in the
Mormon courts by unconstitutional Territorial
laws. The Governor has taken the command
Of the militia away from the sangulnary saint
who is one Of Brigham Young's associates in
the presidency Of the Church, and has ordered
the men to deliver up their arms. This action
of the civil officers representing the govern
msnt of the United States has aroused the
indignation of the ''persecuted" saints. who
retaliate with Islander and with threats OF de-
vastatlon by FIRE and sword. We are well
assured, however, that this exhibition Of bel-
ligerenoy by the Normons is only war Of
words, and that they will ultimately see the
wisdom Of submitting. reluctantly though It
may be- to all the just requirements of the
United States. Brigham Young, fearful OF
legal suits for the recovery of Incorporated
funds has resigned his office Of trustee-in- trust
Of the Mormon Church. Altogether there 10
lively time among the saints.
The last decision of the federal Chief Jus
tlce. which we print this morning, prohibits
aliens who uphold poygamy from becoming
citizens of tho United States A Swede and
an Englishman, both champions of polygamy,
applied for naturalization papers, and the
Judge refused them on the ground that poly
gamy is opposed to existing laws. In his de-
cison Judge Mexican very aptly says that
while in this country man may adopt any
religion that he pleases, or reject all religion
If he wishes, emo man must violate our laws
and plead religion as an excuse, and no alien
should be made citizen who will not promise
to obey the laws" We heartily approve the
position he has taken and repeat his c0nclud-
ing sentiment-s'Let nations and aliens dis
tinctly understand that in this country license
is not liberty and crime is not religion.
QUESTION IN ENaLAND.-Our special cable
telegram from London, published elsewhere
to-day, incidentally presents the subject Of
British neutrality in the war between France and
Prussia in a curiously questionable light and
with feature pretty nearly alike to that which
was ultimately seen in the Alabama case. 1t
is stated, on very good authority, that couple
Of French agents ventured over TO Birming-
ham. England, with the intention of picking up
few stray muskets if possible. On their
arrival, however, they found, as is alleged,
that Prussian agents had already contracted
for the entire supply in the place at so much
per gun. This is certainly not an equitable
measure of neutrality. England's policy or
profit may well claim the attention both o.
Count Bernstein and M. Jules Favre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

THE NEW ATTITUDE OF THE NEUTRAL
PowERs.-One of our latest rumors, and not
the least suggestive, is to the effect that
Russia and Austria are strongly disposed to
take the initiative in bringing about a peace.
Austria has already done her best, according
to her own showing; but although she has
hitherto failed she is not unwilling to repeat
the effort If fair chance presents itself.
Russia, it is again said, will demand equiva-
lent guarantees if Prussia makes herself mis-
tress Of the fortresses on the Rhine frontier
This demand of Russia, it is added, has been
endorsed by an informal note of the Austro-
Hungarian Chancery. That there is some
truth in this report we are not unwilling to
believe, but we cannot say we are disposed to
regard it as serious. These various floating
rumors only go to show that it is time this war
were ended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

TRAGEDY OF MACBETH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Seth st-Perform.
ancos every afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
sd sL-OPERA BoUFfE-LK PETIT FAUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

NBLo's GARDEN, Broaaway.-LrrrLs NELL AND THE
NAROHIoNRss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS,

AMusEMENTs-NrSrn PAGr-Foar;h, dsh and sIxth
AsTRoLouY-sr PAGF-sixth column.
BULLS AND IGpdS WasEDsroosp
BOARDERs wANTED-SEoosD PAez-Firs,, second and
ssoSkyySS TsSs go column
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -NsrH pAas. Third col.
srH Esl asEsTh SS s1sas
eIEEKs xs% sxLssNEszSrsrH rAar-rlr.. oo.amn.
s9s%a rAor and
ooAsIMiSn STEAMSHIPS -Finsr PAcn~FifsS and .i.th
GossSTKy BOARD, sncosp rAer-reur.h column.
B BSy NGss s9 Ssn,
FSaTgllss ssa,.
NSGGhsioss .Fiass fAer..sixth column. N
Fna c eSuma
f fossisnFD aooas ASp aFhsTMGNrs Lo LET
ssas5$
HELP
HORSES. SAeRlAezs, ao-rlnsr rAan-seoond and
HS5sE ROOMS sS TzsrGpRsurn pAarrs
Essky H6so ss CITY AND
zen FEAL Estate FOR sALE-EGoarH PAag-
LECTURE sEAsoS-Flss pAcr-Four,h column
osr r9Psa f9s Column
is1a R4sr PAas sssm ssuma
MATRl IONIAL-kfsT PAGE Third column.
MEDiCAL-EIGnrH PAGE--Third column.
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAGR-Sixth
column.
EAi Sas ssa r.rr4
Sixth column
MlSCBL lANEOUS-SFCoND PAGR Fourth column.
MUSlCAL-FrrTu PAGF-Stxth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-Frst c0lurpn.
PIANOFOkTES NINTH PAGE-Ffth column.
POLlTICAL-EIGHTH PAGE-Sxth column.
pROfOSAI.S-SEcoNp PAGE--FOurth column.
PROPERTY our or THE tI1Y FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-Efou ~ n PAGE-SccoDd and third columns
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-EIahrn PAGE Third
REAL ESTATE WAN TED EIGHTH PAag-Third column.
REWARDS-FIrTH PACK Sixth column.
SALES AT AUCTION-ElcHTH PAaE-Fourh and 18th
SITUATIONS wANrED-FhM ALEs-ELrvxST PACK
and TWELFTH PAaE-Fhs., second third, fourth and
fifth columns.
SITUATIONS. Observation-Disclosures PAaE-
SPECIAL NOTICES pAGr-First column.
bfOHTiN0-DOas, BIRDS Ac.-FiesT PA6E-second
THE TRADEs-NINTH PAGE-second and third columns
THE TURF-FlRsT PAGE--Sccord column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-sEcoSD PAaE-
Fnh column
TRAvELLERs' GuIDE-FlHsr PAGE--sixth column.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGr-sxth column
WANTED TO PuRCHASE--FIasr PA0E-Siath column.
aAChIs. STEAMBOATS,. GC.-FtRSr PAGE-fnss col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

THE LECTURE SEASON.

A LECTURE WILL be DELIVERED ON THURS.
~ gay evening, Oct 20 1870 NJ o'c.osk at Cooper
Institute, ny tho Right Rev. 7. Lynch, d. d. Bishop OF
Chaeston 10 aid OF the Poor Boys Lodging House. IS
street. New under the care OF tho Society OF ST.
Vincent de Paul Subject svafous systems or Charity
Adms.lon 60 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A SPEED, STYLE AND ELEGANCE.
n. At auction on (TU ESDAY) THIS DAY, Oct 10.
at lu ocrck Nh gromct at stable 43 Great Jones street.
by JOHN l.. VANDEWAIEk, Auctioneer.
Two tine and complete Tnrnouts fine road
business Horse ali the property Of private gentlemen
Ing no further use for thea and Obliged to sell.
Handsome superior. faa high chestnut Horse,
raise in Kentucky 1915 high years old flowing and
tail is extraordinary stysh ana fine free driver has
wees and rot Ia s4O, AID IL warranted sound and
kind.
Handsome fast and stylish bay Hambletonian Horse,
sired BY Rysacks Hambetonian, pedigree guaranteed Is
high 6years old fne prompt easy driver
vices trained develop his speed, and
show 40 now warranted sound and kind.
Also beautiful, high bred AMI handsome dapple Ba-
shaw Mare 10 H. h. years old, sired by Bashaw dam ~
Vermont Morgan This mare very intelligent amabie and
handsome vices and be driven by ladies at
speed 80 locomotive she trained and is
ranted to beat minutes tn road wagon and warranted
sound and KIND.
Also fine tay family Horse laG high, years old, ne free
easy and sac driver; has no vices fears nothing ia tine
fast traveller, and warranted sound and KIND
Also two shifting top trotting Wagons by Brewster OF
Broome street. Dubois Harness, Blankets, Robes,
lull particulars of all At sac.
OF this stock 10 very nae and worthy of special alton
ton and will positively be sold to highest bidder, without
limit restroon ami nted Represented at time OF
SALE DC; trial given Sale positive rain shnc at lo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
FINANCIAL.

A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,
IA Chatham square and New Bowery New YORK.
Deposits from 81 to $4,000
Received and thereon allowed at the rate OF
SIX PER CENT, FREE OF TAX.
October.
surplus. ats,Nv W
Money deposited will draw interest IRON october
SECOND MORTGAGE FOR SALOON FIFTH AVE-
nue. Property, OF 32 o0O also wanted 10000 on west
chese Icounty worth three times the amount mortgages
purchased. +. s. SHEPHERD, 25 Broadway.
A LII DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 20
~ draw interest from October l. Dime Savings Bank,
Nos and Broadway, Williamsburg
A CAPITALIST CAN RECEIVE $4,000 PER ANNUM
IA by FURNISHING Credit 10 responsible manufacturing
whose profits will reach $780, 900 next Address
FAUST, Herald onice
A LII PERSONS REQUIRING LOANS ON DESIRABLE
~ city property obtain them promptly without bonus
OF annoyance by brokers, application to PLlNf +.
Smith, Continental Life Insurance Company, % Nassau
street.
A NDERSOS CO., NO. . CHAMBERS STREET,
IA Cash promptly loaned Real Estate Bull ers Loans
AMI Leascholds In New York New secont
third, TO- MortSages Stocks Bonds
rails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
COAsrwIsK srEAD1sHIPs.


TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
~ Ths Cromwell steamship Line.
leaving pier No North river At o'clock r. M Sioiows
eEoheE CROMWELL, Captain Capp...-.. -uctober n
fegn received daily Through rates given FOR GAvestons
Csbn passage $50 s.eerage BIS For passAgs or freight
Apply II. b. CROWN ELL 4 Co. ~ West street
SoIfHERN LISE-FoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
- Tue Al steamer VICTOR Captain Carbon Oates, 10 now
c,obs freight pier - East river aad Will saa saturday,
Freight taken for Louis. Mo bile and Galveston.
~, of irssns Or passage apply to O. K AALLORY Goa
The ste amer BIENyILLE win follow from pier rs Mort
river. LIVINGSTON, FOX i co.
CTEAM TO SAVANNAH DIRECT-ThE FIRST CLASS
~ steAmship CLEOPATRA Will sail Tuesday October H.
Az u M. For sleerase passage apply TO NJ DUHEkrf, II
Broadway.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PAssENdRR
i Line TOR Charleston, =. e., tho Florida por.s
and the
South and southwest,
sailing from No North river At r. N. every TueadAy
Thursday and Saturday
Tho arss class sdewheol earushp
CHARLESTON, Captain James Berry.
will sal on Tuesday, October 3D.
Through passage tickets and bills Of adng susi Al owess
rates,
For ocal freight and passage apply to
HENRY II. MoRGAS 4 Co, l2 Broadway.
For through freight tarn and rates apriytS
BENTLEY ID. uAss.IIa General AGENT.
Grea, Southern Freight Line, 81 Broatwsy
Tn. ..eam.ap CLYDE win ioao~ and .ai on Tissa,
October 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

AT REDUCED PRICES RoCKAwAYs. TOP AND
~ Open Wagons; Phaetons. Doctors Buggies Express
ana Jaeger wagons; Harness from Sis NJ; Ian Robes
Blnnkets &c. cheaper than ever The corner OF HUDSON
and Spring streets. LITTLE 4 TURNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

A SPLENDID PAIR OF CARRIAGE HORSES FOR
~ SALE over IS hands high well Matched hair brothers.
bays, with black poin8. white young, and years
perfectly sound gentle and fast FOR big ba
ut CAs5INs lib East Fifteenth street. near Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

A SPLEEN DID PAIR OF BAY HORSES FOR SALE :
IA l56 hands high; black manes tails and legs no
bemhes; sound kind fine travellers need cheek
and eight old and every genee
horses and viii be found what they represented
will exchange for sngc horse. Inquire JOHN GRANT,
livery stable Of American Hotel, Fulton ferry,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

A FOR sALE--A FINE BAY COUPE HORSE SIX
~ .years old; warranted sound and kinda handsome
Victoria, in good order; superior bay Horse n hands
trot unframed, In minutes sound and Kind: n lad
drive him. Inquire Thomaa ut Ips Wesl rhir,
second street. coupe Harness II required '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

n Carriages, comprising Coaches Phaetons Bretts Bug.
eies. Rockaways, Grocers and Business WAGONS sein,
cheap. H. Is. WITTY CO.'S manuiactoy, 10 Nevins street.
Br0okly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

| INCR ShLE-ONE EXTRA FAMILY HORSE, YEARS
Il Old IS hands high; bay Horse years old, l5't
hams high; bay Mare, years old, 5 high,
horses Just arrived IRON tile country aud alt
and kind Also top Buggy. 10 be
seen al No. West Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

A SsORTMENT OF CARRIAGES, HARM ESs &C. ON
n hind and to order. Our Coupe
Second hand Coupe kockaway, In good order.
Hicks. Ear cInustr nck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

VArILL THE YOUNG LADY WHO SAT- IN CAR 10,
w New York aud Harlem Railroad, yesterday afternoon
5 an and recognized two young gents the grounds of
The depot please address H. H. box $50 Herald Office?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

TOP WAGONS $40; ROAD WAGONS, S75 UP-A
a. general assorneat all styles, second hand Carriages
for sale, lower than be purchased elsewhere
fine assortment Of new Coupe carence g. six seat
Roceaways and all styles Carriages Harness, Robes
blankets, &C., &C. W. IL GRAY, q to 20 Mooster street