davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-20
SPECIAL PREMIUM.
THE BACK NUMBERS OF
L1PPlNCoTT'8 MAGAZINE
JULY MAGAZINES.
the ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

Coa7kxTs:-Ths Aixrsa.BGu Of Ati, by Il. II. Long
Ftllow: A Shadow, BY 7. ". Hisxin4ou; Wouan's
Pulpit By Elizabeth Bsuast Philips: DriTes from =
French Farm by Philip Gilbert Hanlertou; Equal yet
nrrrse By Burt 9. Wilder: Joseph and Hts FTiend, by
BAy.rd Taylor. An ExBouth-rner IN South Carolina,
bT NJ =. Shaicr: Ofdto4fn Eirestde Stories, IL The
Wdow's BandboI by Harriet Bccchcr 8tour; Criminal
Iaw 1t Home and Abroad, by Francis Wharton; The
Tour Europe. ter slsl In Currency, by Ralph Keeler
The Swallow. Poem. By Celia Thaxtcr; Days Pleas-
.:Er. by #. D, H0we>s: Rsvtsxs and Literary Ho-
tete.
, 1870-06-20
GREAT BRTTAIN.


LONDON, June 19.--charfes Stephenson goes to
America. as Loyds agent to Investigate the origin
Of the hoax reporting the loss Of the steamer
pacIa
, 1870-06-20

Gull and .t o.r sstsatss 1d ~ OK - efevs eoeS
mo x..e.4x to~ ets.sAs.0 GAe*s Asasta.ss* xsssss
n Ill ths FaW~3. tO'1N AL"I i : a..-A,"n..
, 1870-06-20
LOUISVILLE.

EcuE Fatal ARRAYS in TWcnty.teur
HouFxs
LSsEr-.E. !pec .o,-T1se: ta.al Arrays ec-
, 1870-06-20

kDvERT88ER8I A

thousand dollars Is offered, By the Mechanics
lsnk, for tee arrest Of the perpetrators Of Ecster-
In ri
, 1870-06-20

L0nHnCl0IY .AAA .HAlEAcA-
Mrs. Howard Paul. thanks to tho pecuilarl-
ties Of her SoIce, obtained an enthusiastic en,
core, The same fate befcu the anvil Chorus"
This IL Giiuloro's pet child. As he appeared
upon tie stage and mounted the box be nses
as restrum the audience began to get excited
and entb1,siastic. Then the red-shirted auvil-
beatets f,Ied in from behind the recesses OF the
great organ, and tho enthusiasm became IN
tense. Up went tho s1edges, down again they
fell. sending bright sparks from theie iron vic
fins. and to and fro Ewayed Gilnuzo the
mighty, his arms describing the WAlking-bsam
mutton Of Hudson Riyor steamboat. Thea
Hbang" went the cannon md Gilmore moved
gwiftGr, eledges fell faster, drums beat louder,
and above the universal din rose the cheers Of
Tho audience, while handkercbiefs waved Aud
1uttered in the air. And 30 again the artillery
had to belch forth its bsae notes, ard truth to
tell performing it's part in tnnch better time,
in response to the encore, than when first it
thundered. Julien's Quadri1le has been spoken
Of before. It possesses many beautiful pass
aRee, noticeably so in the third and fourth
figures; bat it might - appropriately
be called medley aa quadEille. Miss Nc
Culloch sang with spirit and ease, while the
gentlemen aBEisting were in good voice, and
filled well their allotted roles. What more
need be said : It is - Hamlet" with the part
Of Hamlet left ont. Beethoven Is compe1ied
to shine bY being absent. We take pleasure in
adding that ut the concert this afternoon the
Anvil Chorus viii be performed again, and
Miss Kellogg md signor LefrAnc will Assist in
its Interpretation while in the evening, at
Gimore's benefit concert, Pareps-Rosa and
BrignoI viii aid in the rendering OF the Star:
BpanGled Banner
, 1870-06-20

Beginning ON MONDAY, June
70, we shall offer to the public
the following among many other
bargains:
A full line Of all shades In Mixed
Wash Pop1ins very nice for Truv-
CLING Sutts), F24 cts- q yard.
~ Printed English Pereafes,
at Is cts a yard, former price %
ets.
Lot Of neat Mixed P0psins lin
ono color only, reduced from
IS cts. a yard to 124 cts.
Good styles Spring Delaines,
I23 cts. . yard.
Line. Of pretty Printed Lawns
for 11A cts. yard.
A lot OF Striped French Cling
hams at IS cts, hair price:
- Inch. Taiko Popilns, Mohalr
filling, for IS cts, really worth
so cts.
Handsome Gsray MoIlafrs, dou-
BILE fold, IS cts. a yard, half price.
All high priced and best quail
fty Dress G0Ods also reduced.
2s inch Silk and Wool Popllns,
desirable styles, for so CTS a yard.
Lyons Roll Poplitls for rs cts.
a yard, half price.
Real good Black AIpacas re-
duecd to rs cts.
Bargains In Black Grenadines.
A lot of Manufacturer REM
nanta White Irish Linens, Is cts.
q yard, half price.
Great reductions In Ladfess and
Gents Summer Underwear and
Hosiery.
Ladies'. White Cotton Hose, 124
cts. q yard.
MEMS Eng. BRO. Half Hose, 20
and Is cts.
Ladies' Hem Stitch Hdkfs.,
pure Linen, 10 cts.
REAL Maltese Lace Collars, Is
cts.
Kid Gloves reduced to so ota- "a
pair.
Llama Lace ShawIs greatly. re-
duced.
bargains in Cloths and CASH
| meres.
Au-Wool CassImeres, IS cts. a
| yard, up.
, 1870-06-20
. y &st*
. = . = . . . t-*As -
pENNHATC TICK ET.
Et,4 Retxrs&e9lfQtfpf6,

.Tohn noe........ .,..,.....,,.........1H votes
Richard Roe. IN Fessa
The result OF the election would be Us fol-
lows
For Smith, 1850; Jones, 1850; Doe, 1850
Il Ills case, Smith and Jones would be
elected, and Doe and Roe would have to cast
lots. But u there would be more or 1ess
" scratching" or "Plunping" On both aides,
seec:Trs Ecse rctcss tx: .s.s. -; -; ste:.@.
, 1870-06-20

mr.. 1Eascnll,s Nomination.

10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Your Indianapolis despatch, in this days issue,
IN regard to the Congressional nomination at this
place, Is entirely erroneous. General Hascal with
drew his Rame four hours before the convention
met, md he was not before the convention which
nominated Williams, nor did his friends partici-
nate In It. BIS friends went into separate conven
tiop. and nominated him as soon as 1t was aseer-
tanned Williams would not also withdraw. The
number Of Republicans present that nominated
him was about 200. The Ie3dIng Williams men
Asre euzpriaos1 E n. Il. ELLIS.
, 1870-06-20
The Beethoven Eeatlvnls

Frunl the Ht.r York Times, June Is.
With the closing scenes OF the Mnaical Jubi-
:. Coliseum was well filled, both yesterday
afternoon and evening. Had Beethoven ever
anticipated, in his widest moments, the tre-
mendous fuss and deafeniig noise With which
his centennial WAS to be celebrated, he would
certainly have been sufficiently conaidaE-
ate never to have been born At all.
Meyerboer, Gonnod, JulienIand Mendelssobn
were the selected composers, contributing tho
"Ernani,' duo from lis "Iuguenots,"
"QusdriIio for ALI fations,' - "Sicilian Ves~
pers.' and other well-known pieces. Misses
Kichings, Apghcs, c9oke, Gsoelte' @ s1d aessrs:
the aoloiefs. In the evening the following
programme VAS Interpreted before large au-
gi1enc6:
'' o's' condae:er. Or. Jam JAMES Pech. -s'''''0
:. Grand Finale" Lucia "..,-..:., Donizetti
Ashton. :-..--... .-..-.r...-..-.--.SlR Sig Pettil1i
RImOnh- -........-......... .St2. S0atni
hilsa. Miss jsunls Hu9hes
Condocto7, Max Mazetzek.
Arx LEosnayd J11ut.
Conductor, ?. s. Gilmore
4 Anvil Chorus-HI II Trovatore "..,...... Verdi
For tlfty anv1s artillery, drum corps, bEass bands,
great combined operate chorus, and
combined choral societies.
Conductor, r. s. Gilmore
PART IL
!. CbovaIe--''Achteved is the Glorious
Mors ssrs, screallen>' ~ the combined Hav,n
eA''4 eoaauc'er soss;: Df. James Pecu. ~
.. Quadre Of ali Nations. Julien
tsseond time III New York since conducted by
No. j. Introduction IN Russian H5nn-mIlsasy
, 1870-06-20
Mns01elE. .
= ID 4 II

Il FAye4te Chapter No !. r. A. H. Special Convoca
easlo this kondxy KvenlnE, u ~ O'clock. Tot work
Visitors eaaHshy iarfted {, sttend By older of tho
! =. =. 7, +. Ell EECA1a. Ss----.tGJs
, 1870-06-20
.TQD Rk&aN,

e For sale hy al Book.eIcrs and Newsdca1csa.
FIELDS, OSGOOD X CO., Publishers, Bosted.
, 1870-06-20

GTEEG OD97u CHuSHS-
Conductor, Max Maretzekt
L. GieltA-" Twelfth Aass" ..........MozaFt
Co,aba,ed Choral Societies.
Conductor, Dr. James Peel.
s, Waltz-st Deu Rldico1o "........... .HanAegger
Mfss Eosd EUose.
Conductor, Max M8retzek.
G, Soldiers Chorus md kcrmesse-"Faust"
, 1870-06-20

1 A.t.t-3 couelave of Ch3eA&a CothfnAadasy NO. II
r. thi. Neudxy &ren,n&. Il ~ O'Clock
Rnsineuu eud work Oh. T. T. OF&es.
JOHN WHITLEY, Recorder
, 1870-06-20

AbAEkuYs { RAILROADS
Mr. Ppmeroy got another one Of his railroads ex-
tended in the Senate 3est+rday-uo one pppos-
ing, except Nj. Thurman. The Atch!son. Tupela
j Santa Fe Road was authorized to continue tts
lIne over 800 mics to Albuquerque, with branch
Of 100 md1ea or nsnsc, which, hy the terma Of he
ILL., without the fact appearing On It's face, can be
run through the 0sage lands This appears to bc
a 1lank movement on Secretary Cox for his late
decision. The grant involves over G, OuO Dy acres
OF land. Ia In the case oi the Central branch.
there is no necessity for The road, as the Kausas
branch On one eide aud the Atlantic Paclnc on
the uthcr will both run through Albuquerque
The I'LL Was passed without division.
NAksuAL FOE SOUTHERN OHrp.
The friends Of Colonel ". A. Enocha, OF Iron.
ton, Ohio arr pressing him for the Aarshalsnip Ut
Southern Ohio, when the term Of General uickca-
cooper expires
MINISTER 70 II4LT.
The friends OF Judge Bingham arc making a
uore looking u his appointment al Minister to
Itaiy.
Colonel c. c. Crpw, OF Alabama, confirmed by
the Senate on Friday as Secretary Of Ctal, died On
SATURDAY, afternoon at his house lie has teeo SICK
for come time with consumption. Colonel Mann
therefore remains as Secretary Of the Territory LII
q ncw appointment Is made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

fine erect The third chapter Of Revelations was
sneh read after Which the wen trained chorus ehoir
Of The church sang IN spirited style the l2lst hynD.
me Rev. Mr.. Burch. taking his text nom he REEVE.
iatons, ILL.,, 2l--''To him that overcomeh VIII
grant 10 sat with me in my throne even as also over
came and-sat down with my Father IN HIS tnronen
preached the sermon. the reverend gen.
i,eman said that the words contained IN
ders. They point 10 difficulties TO be overcome, AMI,
at the same time, hold forth great reward to those
Mep w srasge gaaaty for t. we are a., sq
~ ~ docs, then become matlsg q personal interest
mistake made on The start changes the whole
Gov, course OF our destiny and may blight our peace IN
thls world and our hopes In the next From the
sa Dnens we lake decided step in NE we lnd our
sues anu none but tue man oil strong purpose can
siioALs AND ourcEsAYDs
on TIE voyage TO eternity. We frequently see wen
meaning persons through mistakes AMI misunder-
Standings that appear trivial turn Their arms against
tne!r brother men and bring rain ana wretchedness
Where they bopsd 10 effect and establish harmony
ana success. Now, what Is 1t man has TO fight
against against II W. ask the merest child who attends
SUNDAY school, he OF she Will answer gDiy, 'Ihe
world, me hesh aud the deyiLn Exactly But what
Is meant by the "worldY Is II this grand ana glo-
rious Creation upon winch we i've and have our be-
mgr Is ~ We soc.a! world Of home with Us many
ana varied dehghtsY Is It the business Wort /, with
Its never ending toll aud roube9 No; 10 IL none OF
lhese. The wofld against which man has 10 wage
relentless war y The ever present temptation TO err
which IS engraited on weak human nature.
-'ui"V'o ~ Peoyle 20 lnlo con\euts uhu nun
neles, on out into the wilderness, 10 avoid the temp
tahOns OF the world aud seek a closer communion
with God. But God likes work, else why did lie set
us the example. Work brings peace and content.
ment, and We shall still work alter we have iolned
that congregation who worship God PERFECTLY In
heaveD. There are men who think ii righteous
thing 10 stamp out
THE AppErITEs OF THE FLESH.
But this is IN direct opposition to the DEGREES OF the
Almighty. Those passions were planted IN us be-
cause they are nee asSafy to our intellectual develop
ment, and II when the STRIFE Is over we would wear
heaurels OF victory we must first make captives Of
our own passions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

in heaven, throne, crown ana the 10y ami sense OF
Chrsrs presence. f0retase OF this future rest Is
granted 70 the believer while IN the esh Tor lie who
made the soul give IL the satisfaction OF know
ing that IL Is 10 dwell In eternal rest with God whom
10 know Is life eternal. Believers do really enter
into rest while going along the rugged path OF life.
The pastor asked each one Of his congregation 20
seriously inquire whether they had had well
grounded nope Ilat they were so LIVING that They
could
RANK WITH TIE PEOPLE OF COD.
~ the heaft OF any should say that his works deny
Gou, certainty that one should lie admonished Of his
error and stiye 10 80 i've that his pain snail sltQe
more AMI more until the perfect day. The sefn5n
cldse ssverai nnnia iios nom Scripture show
ing no rest was promised, either here Of hereafter,
ee,cept IN COD. only by accepting the words
o. Jesus Come INTO NE ana WIN
give you resi- VIII any one arrive al the
entrance 10 the heavenly Canaan and be-
nod Joshua ready to conduct the believers
wnere they VIII enjoy perpetual Sabbath day or
rest. the audience were urged 10 be faithful unto
death and 20 hold fast the profession or their faith
without waverlng and thus gam the satisfaction OF
Keeling that all their sorrows would end with death,
ana Of entering Into that leSt Where Joy would be
eternal The entire sermon WAS delivered
~ TWENTY MINUTES,
ana was evidently shortened on account OF the In.
tense neat. The pastor gave notlce that. as the
congregation seemed inclined 10 stay at home, he
should omit tho evening sc. vice, not Wishing to
preach III an empty church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
RELIGIOUS.
Feryent Picty, Feryent Heat and
Farewell Sermons.
A Whoop of Triumph from q
Roman Catholic D. ID.
The Decay Of Professionalism and the
Spread Of Cathollcity.
ssctarian wrangle Over the Grave
Of 2iekens-Was sze
Christian?
Each Man His Own Interpreter Heaven
Open for Every One,
The World, the Flesh and the Devil
Unctuously Discussed.
Each Man His Own Interpreter Heaven
Open for Every One,
The World, the Flesh and the Devil
Unctuously Discussed.
Sermons in the Metropolis, Washington,
Brooklyn and Elsewhere by Repre-.
semtatives Of All the Isms.

Ine blazing, vertical sun which pourel down on
the metropolis yesterday melted the religious entnu-
sasm OF thousands who make our splendid temples
0. worship their Sunday resort so that the congre-
cations were exceedingly slim in most OF the fash
ionable churches both at the morning and evening
services Several OF the metropolitan dlvines, op-
pressed by the oyerpowering heat, ana pant
ing for the cool shades Of the country,
babe their nocks farewell in sermons Of more
than the usual length and eloquenee. In those
chu ches however where the pastors stick to their
pulpit and the congregation TO Their pews all the year
round regardless of the changing seasons, there was
very fair attendance aud the services were full of
interest. The reports Of the sermons dciverel and
which will BE- found Deow, viii be real with plea
sure and no doubt, with profit by all orr readers,
especially those who were unable through the OPP
prtssiye heat 10 attend divine service yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
CHURCH OF TaE REFORMATION.
What Oar Saviour Says of Himseif--SeImOn
by tn: NeY. Ahhnif RrnMn.


One Of the neatest churches in the city is the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Reformation,
on Fitch street, between Second ana Third ave-
nues. It's exterior Is quite unpretentious ana It's
interior equally 80; but wIthal there Is SUCH sense
OF completeness that the impression made on enter
ing the church is one Of pleasure, an sense OF
devotion steals over one insenshly. The coagrcga-
ton yesterday was good one, ana nearly all en-
tered into the exercises with spirit, and joined IN
the singlag Of the seected hymns, showing thai they
came IT, adore God and TO oner Him their humble
adoration by singing His praises ana gioiy.
The rector Of the church is the Rev. Abbott Brown,
gentleman who is much beloved by his congrega-
ton, whose confidence and re ,pect he has won by
his devotion TO their spiritual welfare. The service
commenced with the usual psalm singing, after
wh.ch the rector rose 10 denver his sermon. lie
took for his text, Jesus said unto her, am the
resurrection and the fe he that beIieyeth IN Me,
though he were dead, yet shall he live; ana whose
ever lvcth ana believeth in Me shall never de''-
John, XII. u.s. rs. lie divided his discourse Into two
parts. The first treated OF
WHAT OUR SAVIOUR SAYS OF HIMSELF,
and the second part Of what lie says about man;
us mat "he that belleveth in Me- though he were
dead, yet shall he live" by this life lie
mean. the spiritual life cs OF the soalmtha,
welfare OF the body but which came direct
from the fountain OF grace himself, anu by which
the soul communicates with its Crea IN the holy
communion Of entire faith. Faith Is the great me-
dun OF salvation ana the only means OF making our
peece with God. Cur Lord himself has sald:--"He
that ycth and believeth in me shall never de.D
This does not mean tnat faith renders man im,nor.
ta in this liie but II does mean that the soul 0. the
man OF faith never DIES, but iivey In the holy con.
temptation OF ITS Redeemer The most pleasing
trait ~ Christian is perfect trust IN God and Ia ms
revealed truths not believing one thing and dis
bell ewing another, but having faith In them all.
The reverend preacher proceeded In eloquent terms
to dilate on the beauty OF soul Ia perfect friendship
with Its God. The happiness and sweet repose oi
n IN Qril Inn. Ina.
such sta was win the reach OF all by n mere
exercise OF the VII; and TO believe in God Is not
| Ill ficult task he IL
THE CREATOR or ALL THINGS.
His power i3 felt all over the world. What lie asks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A Slim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Rev. George
vi. McTcckron.

Slim AttenGauce-SePmen by Rev. George
vi. McEckr0n.
The Intense heat vest rday prevented many regu-
lar church-goers from attending service and not 100
of The 700 seats in the Westminster Presbyterian
church Oh Twenty-second street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenue. were occu ped. Not over score OF
the sterner sex were present. and they, as well as
the ladies' presented an antireligious appearance
as they sat with fcarfuy pictured japanese fans in
one hand and handkerchiefs the other In VAIN at.
tempting to suppress the perspration oozlng from
every pore.
Westminster church is very plainly furnished,
both outwardly ana inwardy. IL supports no
aspiring tower, and very few persons in passing
through the street woull notice the church. The
sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. George II.
McEckron from the text, Hebrews w., g-"There
remaineth therefore q rest for the people of Godn
The speaker first spoke OF the meaning OF the word
"rest' as typifying the heavenly and spiritual future
condition OF Christians, which Is promised to all the
people OF God, net alone to the Hebrews, and as
more full OF sweet consolation to all ami ted Chris
tians Than any other word The scripture Itself
gives
THE TRUE DEFINITION OF REST
as the time when this corruphble body shall put on
the incorruptible and the mortal immortality, s.:
each other and their God. Man can be cl,.sortcI NV
the assurance OF the text and bow "a re viii of GOD
when the bridegroom death enter; his family circle
the meek and lowly Jesus must expect trials on
earth, but tle,a will all be recompensed by the
unspeakape hiss promised in the text. The
preacher alluded TO man as prone to deceit and
LOVING darkness rather than light. He cannot
IN himself gam the promised rest, but by the cove
nant of grace superseding the covenant Of works,
through Jesus Christ rest can be gained by ALL
though their sins be as scarlet. The people Of God
are only those who worship Him with faithful heart
and seek pardon for sins through Christ, and all SO
doing VIII reach
PLACE BEYOND THE GRAVE,
where the weary rest and, beloved by Qod rejoice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

yon to do Is not hard; His yoke Is light TO BEAR he
aks You 10 believe that He - allpowerful and wise
but lie gives you sufficient proof Of this That He Ii
poweru! ~ evinced by every effort You make aud ~
ihe control He holds over the elements. His wisdom
j. apparent IN the simplest work or nature. The per.
iecl harmony which exists In all The parts OF the
great Work OF the universe IL suclea proof Of both
ms ms power ana lis wisdom; for wno but an all
seeing and ail-p0werful God could produce such q
AAislei WORK. Then IS II not bit Just that We
sHouiu believe IN such Being, from whom we re-
eeVe nothing but benefits and by whose mere VIII
We eklst In conclusion he asked nis congregation
" piat ipr aith, aud they would receive IT. Tor our
LORI mas sall ASK and you snail receive; knock
ana u shall DC opened unto your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
SEVENTH STREET METHODIST EPIsC OPAL
CHURCH.
TIE WORLD, the Flesh and the Devii-Serm0r
by the Rev. Thomas ii. Burt.


by the Rev. Thomas ii. Burt.
Notwithstanding the terrible heat large, well
dressed and, on the whole, very attentive congrega-
ton assembled yesterday forenoon in the Seventh
street Methodist Episcopal church, on Seventh
street. near Third avenue. Indeed, ;he spiritual
necessities OF this corgregat seem to increase
rather than diminish as the heated term approaches
climax. Some OF the more youthful members, it
Is true, looked as II they would rather commune
with nature in the woods and fields, or allow the
gentle breezes Of the sea 10 refresh their dropping
souls, than be cooped up In not caurch on this
scorching SibDath, making themselves still more
hot in the frantic endeayor to coo OF by vigorous
use Of the fan. The majority, however, sat p0lt up
right, with
A SpARTAN.LiRE DETERMINATION
TO keep cool, which was really worthy Of admiration,
and afforded fine illustration OF the superiority OF
mind over matter.
AT hafpast ten o'clock the Rev. Thomas II. Burch,
bearing In his hand large fan. which he used with
much assidulty from time TO time, opened the ser.
vices with prayer, after which the 1924 hymn was
sung by the entire congregation 10 lively air. with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

the congregation was q Christian because sho used
~ sing hymns with the rest OF the family, like
ntIie MARY, who did something naughty and on
Dehg tod by her mother that Jesus would not love
me; the BILE tells me 500 Now what DO you think
OF that' In fact, there existed many who sing IKE
seraphs, bnt live like demons. 10 these the Saviour
WI say, "a never knew you as one redeemed By my
hlQOl. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

Ing his absence, so that they win not be without
preaching Singing ana the benediction closed the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

WANTED TO BUY--A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
w for which secured rental OF $500 per Annum Will 20
given and mortgage half the "rsmhss cold Address H.
o, o., Herald eWS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06
NEWSPAPERS.

w ANTED-FTRST CLASS CONTRIBUTORS FOR A
w weekly journal just sArting continued stories
Gall on Addrssi he CRICKET on THE HEARTH, "
Jsbs street. New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06

COUNTRY BoARp-AT A FARM HOUSE IN THE
u Catskn mountains l6 miles from Catskl landing. Re-
fers 10 H. A. Toer 70 vesey street Address u. STANDARD,
East Durham, Greene county, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06

yNANTED--B A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND DAUGH-
w ter, good Board. in plain but comfortable home;
the city wcud induce them to be permanent
Astoria preferred. Terms must be moderate. Address A.
l.. l., boz 8,444 New York Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN THIRTEEN
years 6enumbins application gas adninstersdi bes D.
purchased
80 J.JAy vILIERs. iS Grand s.rs.. asar Sroadwar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06

d with FIRST class Board, now vacant In the delightful
residence Greenwich; terms moderate Apply TO r. W.
DAWSON with s. b. Chit,enden, S2s Broadway, immedi