davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

come within their nomenclature. That disease Is
dyspepsia II Is disease that Is found everywhere,
In every city and town; its subjects are ever com
planning yet never better or worse. They ever
dying but they won't die luckily for the Insurance
offices. They are the most unfortunate people
IN the world yet never 1853 anything.
We must not 90 to God as though we
expected Him 10 give everything we want !;
We must not go and ask Him TO suppress our pas
sions and affections for they the marks and
limits by which we are bounded: and 30 long al we
keep them as servants, well; but II we allow them to
become masters then we are responsible for this,
but we must not expect God to suppress them,
That would De like the boilermaker who was too
lazy TO put in the proper strengthening ribs In the
boiler and afterward prayed that God might make
the steam weak. MOI we must leave all our faults
with God. skim bone and flesh, and not attempt to
hold as the American sea captain did, the half dollar
bill until he
MADE THE EAGLE SQUEAK
that was on It, Finally he recommended his hearers
TO live well In the sight OF God, and then there
would be no need for either mechanical or undue
confessions and trust 10 Christ VINO Is all and In all,
ana VINO alone can make us perfect, being himself
perfect IN all things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

IN the public streets and removed nom the build
ings, and his very insignia taken from the public
membered only as a byword OF execralion, and he
himself banished from the very recoliecton Oh those
people who followed Nun WIN ~ ,ho n naz
his troops. Who, at the beginning OF the summer.
would have supposed the proud nation OF France
low and the low put IN high places2 who could
have predicted all these eveDtsY Who could have
the least idea tnat they were comingY But,
Is the same old history that has been
going for an these thousands sand, Of years God has
been working for all the past centuries Without
haste, without rest he has carried out the divine
Will.
THE WHEELS OF HISTORY
mover revOlve more swiftly at one time than at an
other. slowly put unerringy, towards their goal
they move on. We are startled, but God Is not
These are ordinary events in His eye however won
deriul they may be to ours But requires the very
MRnest wisdom aud the most devout faith ON our
part 10 believe that all these things were for the best
~ was easy for the Hebrews OF olden time when
,ney knew she world to be small place, compara-
lively, to have faith. But to believe IN divine and
perfect order OF things in France, In Germany. in
SPAN and In America requires remarkably clear
lalth II we have perfect wisdom and this clear
faith we sh all know that
Nothing walks with aimcss feet
Or cast as rubbish to the wind
When God has made the pile complete
In Europe there is o condition Of things that
utterly outs the Gospel. Where the beatitudes
Where Is the Sermon on the MOuntf Where are the
gracious words Of the Master9 See those plains
torn by the cannon that should be opened by the
plouQh-piains that should be sown with grain
scattered thickly with ruin; the air polluted with
THE SMELL OF GUNPOwDER;
CHASTITY corpses fertllizing Gods soil What a
sriDute TO Christend0m? Where are our peace So
cieties Where are our preachers? Where are our
churcnesY Where Is the great testimony OF the Chris
tian word? What has become OF us that war so vast
30 devastating should have been sprung the world
causelessly, without any great end aim In view 2
IL comes from the fact that this conviction has
yet been wrought into the minds OF men-this feel
Ing OF brotherhood this feeling that men are indeed
mutually dependent one on another; that they are
bound up one with another in the same bundle Of
life. This has never yet been fairly planted and in
grained into the education OF the world. And II
ever ID TO be 1t must be by the faithful meditation,
thought, care and worship OF these Sunday hours.
The singing OF hymn concluded the services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1870 TRIPLE SHEET

Most OF the members Of the congregation live IN the
immediate neighb0rhood and are strict I'm their ut.
tendance at worship. All take interest In the OBJ
Jects at stake, and do their best TO aid the good
cause. The church, therefore, Is family, In which
no discussions exist 10 mar It's tranquility. All
strive in The same direction under the leadership Of
their good pastor the Rev. DIR. wescott. Yesterday
represented; and strange TO say the majority OF
dressed.
was preached by the Rev. DR.. Wescott, who took his
text from Exodus H., 9-"Iako this child away and
nurse 1t for me, and VIII give thee thy wages" The
reverend speaker construed the text 10 mean the
religious education which all children should re-
ceve. A child IN its first years should be given to
the Church, to receive the foundation OF that know
ledge which shall be ITS guide through ne. The
the Sunday schools, which have now become pop
Mar as to be
BOTH NATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS.
In regard to their national aspect we, q people,
must sustain free institutions and religion. Educa-
ton must be made available TO tho masses without
cost Men nust be governed and they must be
governed wen. II every man was able to govern
himself then we might do away with our police and
our courts ana many other institutions that cost the
people dear. But as yet they cannot do IT, and
straint Is necessary. This object may yet be gained
but to lead the way to it education must be univer
sal and religion must be rree.
EDUCATION ALONE is NOT SUFFICIENT:
1t must be tempered with religion, and this regi.
Gus education must DO obtained at the Sunday
religion in his soul. BY this 1t is not meant that he
must be Baptist or Methodist, or Presbyterian,
however much we may favor particular sect. II
any one win examine the doctrines or the evanQei
cal denominations 1t VIII be found that upon the
essential points they all agree 1t is this them these
universal principles, OF which all must have know
ledge. knowledge Is power, but
KNOWLEDGE ALONE Is DANGEROUS.
IL is a power which may be exerted alike for good
or evil. 1t is like the swift horse-an immense
power In itself. but IL must be guided. suppose
the horse Is going at the top Of It's speed and the
rein should break, what becomes of the rlder2 The
swifter the horse the more sure Is the riders de-
sructiOn. knowledge is like the dam that confines
the water and works the mill; but when the dam
breaks and restraint IL removed, what then? This
great power Is no longer under control, and great
destruction ensues.
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS MUST BE SUSTAINED,
but their instruction must be sailed with religion
ana then they Will be what they ought to be. Edu.
cation alone Is no safeguard, for the most expert
swindlers are men or education. The speaker con-
cuded by urging special efforts to be directed to the
Sabbath schools for in the early of life we
receive our most lasting Impressions, and they
remain with US till we die He also advised the
adults to form classes, for none of us live so long
that we know too much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
THE FRIENDS.
Opening of the Twentieth street Meeting
HOuse-The Fall Fashions Neglectcd-A
Want Of silks but Elenty of Silence Long
Thinking and Little Talking.

Opening of the Twentieth street Meeting
HOuse-The Fall Fashions Neglectcd-A
Want Of silks but Elenty of SiIence-I.Ong
Thinking and Little Talking.
The fall season OF religion was yesterday inaugu.
rated by all sects and none were more jealous in
quiet way, in rendering praise to their Maker for
the benefits which they have enjoyed, already enjoy
and which they expect to enjoy in the future than
the Society OF Friends. The city meeting houses Of
this religious body number but three. That situated
IN Twentieth street, near Third avenue, 49, perhaps
the ncaest Of the three. IL Is a two story edlce
built OF stone and has immense windows. each Of
which is hidden by draD binds. The railing In front
OF the house is also painted drab, and the trees in
side OF IL are the only things about the house that
seem TO have put on dress OF different color
They are still wearin' o. the green. Passing into
the meeting house, the behoder is struck with
THE EXTERNAL SIMPLICITY
OF everything around him. At each side OF
him is flight or stairs leading to the floor
above where is located the meeting room
proper. ON this noor Is also situated a small
library for the use OF those who worship there.
Passing into the meeting room the eye rests on sew
eral rows Of benches and a gallery, which runs en-
tirely around the room. The benches have cushions
upon them and the color Of those cushions Is drab
The floor gradually recedes towards the front side
o the room, wnere are located six benches, with
high backs, upon which the elders or ministers
locate themselves during the service. The only car
pet upon the door Is that which covers the aises
that beneath rne benches being entirely bare
The walls very White, giving to the room the APP
pearance Of extreme neatness This idea Is duly
carried out by the moor, which evidently receives
the frequent attention OF an Industrious scourer,
with plenty OF sand and soap, for 1t Is as white as
the driven snow. The room Is kept somewhat dark.
Nearly all the blinds remain closed Even those
that are opened let In but little light for it is shut
out by drawn curtoins.
IN ID IN
yesterday was not very large. It was composed
or nitylour females, forty eight males, four boys
and i've girls. Uf course, the males occupied one
eide Of the house and the females the other. Or the
former the majority were old or middle-aged. Four
of them occupied the elders benches. Upon enter
ing the room their hats remained upon their heads
and were not removed until they had reached their
benches. Even then lapse OF some minutes oc-
CURED before they were taken OIL. Two Old gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
TIE rLYM0uTu BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sermon by Rev. DIR. Wcscott on Education
and Religion sunday schools II Nntional
Anair-Their Object and Eject.
Quite urge number Of persons assembled at the
Plymouth BAPTIST Church yesterday. The congrega-
ton Is not one OF the richest In the city, but what
they lack in worldly goods they make up In piety.
The church editice Is small and in It's arrangements
primitive; but it was built 20 aid
THE GREAT CAUSE OF CHRISTIANITY
ana NJ, for show: therefore It answers Tvs purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

Come, said Jesns' sacred voice,
Come and make my paths your choice,
will guide you TO your home
Weary pilgrim, hither come.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED-OF NARY ANN WELSH,
who LEFT Queenstown, Ireland, tbs 28t OF June In The
steamer Nevada which arrived lh July 1879 Informs
hon concerning her will be thankfully by her hus-
street, New York - - ''~-' -~'S--
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
DIRECTORY ron ADVERTISERS.

ANusghRNrs-rwnsznP PAsr-romth, hfsh and sixth
S1SS Sp EoS5iss SAss5ssA sss%.
soAsBs fs ;sr %as5ssoonD 1s sslSa: AND
ssaE sssS4s sS
BUslSESs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAer-rourh
S s99Fs u. ss.1
''siRS 1sS pAe.rhra
asS ses1.
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsHIPs-rrasr PAs.-F,nh and sixth
C2SSiSS column
DENTIgTRY-EonTn PAaE- Sixth column. ~''''''
Dsf HoUss % L sT AND us
EuRdPR1H FAsrsa oSs%n co
AMo eoaSn sSumn
Esk xa4s1sn f1ssss4a column sSa%n
K"SSa Ann SSq%1 To
sxooSp PAGE-Pilth and sixth coiurnns
HnP IVAN PwS1l1FirRD-xALEs- pAsn-rn,rd and
HELP wxHTEDI1EMALEs-EL PAGE Second
HEL.BoLDs s pU6a1-N1sru PAe.-rir... second, third,
6Asai2aEs i1S sss1 sSo19: and
HOUSKe, ROOMS, 60, WANrED-ELxvKNTH PAeE-
NsTRCCTiON-Fnsr PAar-sixth column.
Es cr ansSS CRY AND
BERGEN REAL EsTAfE FOR SALE-TwELrTn
PA0R- Second column.
LB0AL NOrICEs-TwxLvTH PAeE-Fourth column.
LOAN OFFICES-FrRer PAaE-Fourth column.
LosL AND FOUND-TWELFTH PAGE-Fourth column.
n.ACMHIEERYssECoNp !. az Z 81 PAeE-s column.
nAHBLE HANTLES-FIEsr PAGE-Sixth column.
MEDICAL -SEcoND PAGE-Sxth column.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING-FHsTP PAGE-Thlrd
NlsoELLANEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE
Observation-Disclosures PAaE-Third column
SUsiCAI.-EiGHTH PAGR-Sixh column.
kEkSONAl .FIRsr PAGE--Ftst column.
MISREPRESENTATION PAGE--Sixth column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Third column.
fROP0SALS.sEcoND PAGE-Third column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL EsTATE T6 and aTa
REAL ESTATE WANTED-TwELFTH PAsE-Third col
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-FlRsr PAsE-Third column.
EEWARDS-TwELrTH PAGE-Fourth column.
BALES AT AUCTlON-ELEvENTH PAGR-Fifth and sixth
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-ELE PAGE
- Frst and second columns
slTuATiONs WANTED-MALES ELEVENTH PAGE
sPG sPEcIAL GSL No@TIcEs,EIssT @ PAsE-FIrst column.
sTALLIONs-FInsr PAeR-second column
nUMn nEh EE6OkfS-SEooND PAGE-Fourth column.
THE TRADES ELEVENTH PAaE-Fourth column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-sEcoND PAGE
TSHTssII5ERSs TTRSAHyTEsIERs dHIDEFEsr Pace Sixth
~ ~, SEooND PAgE-Sixth column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FInsr PAGE-First column
sAonAs' SIEAMbOATS, &o-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17


CEPrEMBER MEETING
....,..;E .s.;ESS$$ $ss;S. 23sE ss.,,,
TUESDAY al: asD FRIDAY
every ten minutes 'lFiii &! ~ FSss $500
ruzsbxi sSi issF;; ss%;i%ISalS' Il Slis'ss g. 1870
For horses that never s horse $50,
smus ssss19e e ns e. third M.
ptssrssn sss,s Il p Ss Nsv.Os y enter. Lady Hughes
ahn s,aS Grc%; enter: biz formerly
y olmssd Poushksspsie, enters b. Young wilkes, ono
John Rogers FIss!ySoa Park enters br Pownal Mare
James Dougrey, Troy, enters B. M Fanny Lambert.
nSaiS s..:s sy .ss1: sss e. s.r...s. sta,
oS e g F1. ss; S.m
FOOT stripe on the nose; svcoynr,
For that Ss.. dr.t horse. $500
william podSs S sas scSs;s.s :sSsSS sss g hs third;
ss'SfH S:l ss;s :asss: ss:.y s. a,s:9 Ss.
5o1n SMS%SS Ts:;Sood r;IE enter: Daniel Boone
John H'rnSs'f' n Y qsisD sissE; b SA Captain Gill;
-. ,,.. tt, EH,rns6S!. sEsTsSsEs s;f sHi Z. gae ~
second sioS sa nr'' horse $500
S ISw romr,
$.;: :.sss: ss:sss'ss Bradley
D. fA''r Long i'l'nd 1STsTn s1ss1s n.y v W. Gene.
rnrDxS.. AZ; .MssI;s saSsEssSSa f5 S1al'ss; g. 1870
For horses that meyer W Ss. ssoS srst horse s4oo
po1 sShs5 Hw Haven enters Or New Haven
John Murphy Fleetwood Park enters b. m Lady Scars
iron s:.s, s; M IT Tspp . Lambert
l. Hu''hn'0n ssssnsss.ay = enter: ss Ed Ellis
VIM Bor.s Z \ r T. 9:ssss: Z ss,.s q: Sf %,.
Sp4a il PsSis SSS;s :..! n.
John Murphy rssxsEs SENEGAL f.Ts sTHnk iptsE Henry
s:D! purse watch sI s: ;xe ME: ssd ssPsa
Sss. sssa .s%::ss ss:, :. .,,. Gran,
Train: y Ss New Yo,s and Harlem Railroad wi, leave
snd fHs and n Ks1rRng YIN leave Morr'ania
The Park within Eve hundred feet of the Harlem depot
&; :.
); e s;;
THE ''es'ss. sAss sAss ssssRSa:l
Ill.
@7bOHorses that have never beaten $3.50 $500, $780,
&l00
Also, same day
Silver Pitcher, @260, for double teams that have been
owned and driven together by member Of association
since September l.
SECOND DAY.-October II.
The four-ysar-Old Prcspset s; Park r.H (. stakes
@500.-Horses that have 5OSc5O @1Oc %5O
THIRD DAY.-October l3.
For horses that have beaten 26-$100 $780, $l00
Also, same day
Silver Pitcher $780, for members horses; same condi
tions ~ for double teams.
FOURTH DAY.-October II.
$500-For horses that have never beaten 2 40.
Also, same day
Handicap for 81 900 for all horses$50 forfeit @1U0
entrance whom they accept the handicaps.
The weights TO be announced within twentyfour hours
after the entries opened and the parties the
same on or before the 4th day Of October
Entries 70 close Monday September g. Mt F. M ut tho
OF the association, 9 Montague Brooklyn;
but time made after September Is shall not be bar
entering In any Of the above races.
TyROT ON FASHION TRACK, SEPT. IF. x. RAN.
i ston names roam mare Lady Limount J. Lyons
brown mare Canada Squaw; for 500; mile heats in har
best three In hve According TO rules Of track
weight.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
nAFkFE kEsrios H4nkEss H1K4 AND
xAJoE 6h1s: Va ssxS,kEE, BARK, xUcrioSEzR.
EVERY wEYsEs6s% wEisslss 2si!'1 2sb Hs''s SATURDAY
: It S.ss
ii y a:
MA g. .5S1D9 pnIy,ss sa,... RING :. ..
sss;: sss sSs.: ,.s.s':s
sale; :,ssos soest s snS
81 sS e. r DH % n AS'es
high years :,d very stylish free and handy driver can
NOR tric.. and lady can drive herr has great endurance
ss si's a s sns ns
NJ soRs5 ana TICK
:M sn % .oSns :ns T 5 raised in
Fast and elegant closely matched pair bay Road Geldng
M s ns ss have and @
and % .ns s "S for
ssss msSs 8, r,nn
halfses. square box Road Wagon, made BY
wo .ets single Harness. city made and in ape order
R;sS! ;s Ssasa
Also several other Horses. '''- AN A''N ANU
Full description at sale.
Sales never postponed on account Of weather
a. Tho largest and best made stock Of
New fonn % ss1ss now . on scs nlse
Banksrs Brodshams, Coupe Rociawsys, LAndau'ets,
Landaus, C1arenccs, six seat Rockaways,
Phaetons. Roctsways, Busgles, &e.
lighted, so people can see what they buy.
DExAREEsr TS56sGrS SSSS srS Zee and $50 Broadway
A BREWSTER, OF rwENrYFIFTH STREET, A.
Among the latest novelties are s''"' ~ AVENUE
The Dsmi-Landau,
The Derby Wagon,
Patented and manufactured only ~ this house.
-RooKAwAYs 81 UP; TOP WAGONS, ESQ UP;
"a: pnrh Doctor s and rGIy phae1n; At all prices E1
lets and phaetons; Germantown and Westcheser Rock
also several sood Mcrss At sn
broadway, near Forty FIRST street. JAMES JENKINS
BREWSTER. OF TwENTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR
"A, Third avenue
100 pound Wagons,
with Vertical Steel Plates,
combining the maximum Of strength with the minimum Of
weight.
4 TOP PONY PHAEToN WAGON, 500; TOP WAGON,
"A square boz, $75 open Road agon, *Oo also large
sood ortmens Of Blankets Whips: &C., Sc At the En-.
pre Carnage Repository, % and Wooster street opv
At BARTLETTs.-HARNEss; LIGHT. SINGLE AND
"A double Coach Scupe ana our Sarnes on he premises
and them rcpresened also Riding Saddles and
RoSes in the city street, corner college place
10 FINE HORSES JUST FROM MICHIGAN;
a. three 6ns bay Teams ApVly 70 9. HkiNEAAN, ~
voaaar sres@
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

THE STEAMER THOMAS E. HULsE, CAPTAIN GEO
bnpst wi lcAye too. Of Chris,cphss street io y,
landing - street III trips. Sundays included
Music on board,
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

M oDERN ELECTRICITY SCIENTIFICALLY AP.
piei egects cxtraordnary In Paralysis, Rheu-
and In dseases nj The Pvs md Ear Drs IVES pow Ell
Eect-icians East street corner Third ay
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

A -A.-PERSONS WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
"A. nfe Insurance companies. and who do desire
surrender their policies by absolute sale, borrow
surrender OF their policies by applying at
Agency, H Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

nIvORCkS.- LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED WITH.
IL publicity; advice Of charge Apply In person
by letter TO WIN. b. HARPER, Counsellor at Law. 3s
Brcadwav. Duane street
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

Editor-CHARLEs H. FARRELL.
Publishers-FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION, No. ns
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES,
"A Trunks and Vases Al the Great Family Shoe Empo.
fu go Bowery vi Bond street. selling ~ per cent
below Broadway prices. w. d. BIGELOW.
ROBERT IRWIN.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

TTyROT ON FASHION TRACK, SEPT. 17.-F. x. RAN
ston names roam mare Lady Limount: j. Lyons names
ness best three In hve According TO rules Of track
weight
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
COAsrwIsR sTEAMsHIPa.

coAsTwlss sTEA AMsMrA. "A.
FoR NEW oRLE4Ts ~ Ss. DIEEcr; r;,
Tue well known nrss s!,ss : "a sfasThssi stssnahip
h.vns . 9ast.Ssss s:s a.p.u. . an,
sIs'a pen daSis fsot 90 .'nd.'
Freight taken At through rsiss from st. Lu xonSs sn
.,s's 81 freight or passage fisHs
,,.s s:ss%;sH ySrSE y. tSS- and s.
- =. On. HAr11Ey a g.;,: acos 7,
EoR NEW 9EtEANs seHs Nys, pIHEcr; SIH
From pier No cENEs@I z HSss r',ss \ O'clock
on Saturday sepiembsrlz ssss
s sass S TS.as sSS 81 Louis
.pp rSy freight sfSaE s%sE 3
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FEE1eHr AND PASSENGER
Line for Charleston 1 2. &, &. tho FLORIDA ror.
o, , M !" i semi .Sd seuh.:%
sailing from pier sSs;a .aJ I every Tuesday,
The first ca.: ;$sSses ro,..
viii sail on Saturday, sspis%Ser IT,
Through ickss and bs of iadlng Issued II low
For local '''sf ssss ~ P:';sss s co.. Broadway.
For through hsTsY fFssa s 3 pa sssi apPy @
Great Southern Freight 5. Line . sl7 q lgroadw.y:.
III. .esmsAp CHARLESTON vii roiloS ' and saii ..
Tuesday, September 20.
L,oR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
L. Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Beach street,
For Norfolk, City Poin. and Richmond every rne.lsy
gina and Tennessee Air line the Seaboard Inland Ar lne
fetesburg and Weldon railroads Cnesapexke and Oho ra
roads and Richmond and Danvlle railroads Through pas
senger tickets and through bills OF isdng reduced A
all points South and Southwest.
Apply at Office on pier 81. or TO
N. l.. McCREADY, President,
1877 Greenwich street, Garner OF Dey.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

A RTEsIAN, LITHIA SPRING WATER OF BALsTON
"A Spa and Saratoga Springs These
for sale by NJ g. BROWN Wine and Fruit Store 6s5
Ray.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A TOP AND OPEN WAGONS, ROCxAwAYs, PHAE-
A tons EsPIsss wsfons Harness. suitable for al
corner Hudson and Spring streets. Cal and examine.
LITTLE TURNER.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
WANTED TO PURCHASE

TxTANTED-A SECOND HAND PLIMPTON BEDsTEAD,
w In Rood ordar Addraaa PLIxPrONs Herald o0leN
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

T ONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE
~ Rates OF passage reduced.
Steamers sail direct TO London
from pier No. North river.
PANAMA, wiKnson. Sept ~
Rates OF passage, payable In currency:-
First cabin, $50; steerage, &25
Passengers booked Hayre Paris Antwerp and Rocr-
dam at reduced currency rates.
For freight and passage apply to
ROWLAND ASPINWALL, Agents,
"A South street
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-15

OLdnDI pr: HEATi's maay years experi.
S,sc,oS smce IN curing The debitatei and diseased
hose suffering with Dyspepsia Nerrous pebitU ol
hama@sea tam vitalig C6nsamption Gancsrous XIX
and % Diss@s.s DSsass q the Airer, EpiIepy Paralyss
ca ctused by and could be cured after curing the"
m.So Se,mas h1 nedkness His immense practice has
Manv ms ~ h Treatment as near perfection as possible
for medc; s pa.ients had paid from 800 to $4,000
hn t ,neu.olne ana treatment before seeing him No
se.ro I PROOF mat patients cannot be cured without
eatons gnS sSSsmnaion Of all symptoms and comp
nbvSi",M "u stientllic treatment by an experienced
knn,aS i, nose at distance can be cured al their
nomsS without an interview Advice free at va
cssStnT 0a%w nn New York There are so many unsuc.
is the authnr cr Dr. HEATH will merely say he
ana surgery and one on Chemicals. ''A0
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-15

~~ Al7f% 3 .
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-15

we would call the attention of our bns;
ness men TO the superior styles of lob print
wy, ppm plain and fancy, OF present being
.sineu out from this Office. We are prenar.
e' eu 10 execute job printing Of every descrin-
o'oH n ,he latest and most fashlopabIe stvIe
VI Wv Af' and st 'ss-crsA'e rates n
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-15

All styles light harness. cheaper than the
cheapest made from Moffat's oak stock, and
warrsut ed, at J. R. Kron's. ""u