davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
MAaRlAGsS AND DEATHS.
NInrriea.

HART--HAZZARp.-On Thursday, september 7, by
Rev Ur. Carter, THOMAS HART to PHEBE o., young.
est daughter OF captain Charles hs1zard.
TowNLEY-HEADLEY.-At MiliDurn, N. D.. on
SATURDAY september o. BY the Rev. DIR. Crane
GEoR SE W. TowSLEY 10 Miss II. n. HEADLEY. No
cards.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
YORK HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER H. lsn-rRlPLE

forties. registered, NIX NIX; 90. DO, coupon.
lllX 1llT.
STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
The following table shows the highest aud lowest
nricea OF The nrlncinal slOcka ON SafurdaY:--
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

BANKs.-On Friday, September DAVID BANKS.
In the sJth year OF his aye.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the fuueral rom MS late re-
stlence 453 Fifth avenue, this (M0nuay) morning.
september II, at eleven O'Clock, without luther
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

Ths Great Performance Of Goldsmith Maid
She Trots q Mile in 2s11-The Track Meas.
ured and Found to be sixty-niuo Feet
Lsngcr than Mile, Which Reduces tie
sR1,m0 Os1
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

JANUARY Is.
1870-H0n. James ). Green, OF Missouri, died.
lS65-M. 8. Whitney committed suicide In this city.
1S60-Colsion on the Hudson River Railroad near
Sing Sing and loss of life.
185S-NapOleOn spoke to the French Chambers OF
the attempts aJ his assassination as follOws:--
"These attempts can disturb neither the pre-
sent nor the future. II live the empire will
live with me. II fall the empire will be con-
frmed by my death; for the Indignation of the
French people and the army will afford new
prop to the throne OF my son."
1s54-rhe Spanish government exiled Generals
O'D0nnell and Jose and Manuel Concha.
1853-Dr. Wienicke committed suicide at the Tam
many HOTEL
1s51-St. Charles Hotel and other buildings In New
Orleans destroyed by lire.
1713-ArchangelO COrelli, the musician, died.
16S9-Bar0n MOntesquieu French philosopher and
publictsc born.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
SNOW STORM ON THE PRAIRIES.

Great Fall of Snow at Chicag0-Railrondls
BlOclkaded-Citv Transit Impeded-Kiiled
by n Locomotive.
CHICAGO, H.. Jan. 10, 1871.
The first great snow storm OF the season, which
terminated last night about eleven O'clock prevailed
for forty-eght hours The snow this morning is
from twenty to twenty-one inches deep on level,
ana is generally badly drfted Many Of the streets
are almost impossible. The railroad trains have
been but little interrupted, as the storm extended
only few miles out OF the city.
The telegraph lines east and south were dis
abled during yesterday. The Associated Press de-
spatches arrived via omana having passed through
Cincinnati and st. Louis to that point
The conductor Of freight train, named Look and
a brakeman, named Williams, on the Michigan
southern Railroad, while engaged in shoveling snow
from in front OF their tran near Englewood, last
evening, were run over by locomotive coming from
an opposite direction, and almost Instantly killed.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
Twenty Thousand Prisoners
Taken by the Germans.
DETAILS OF THE PURSUIT.
Heavy Reinforcements Going
to Chanzy.
Patriotic Appeal to the French
Soldiers.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON Jan. IL. 1871,
King William telegraphs to Queen Augusta from
Versailles 1eth that the number Of prisoners cap.
tured in and since the battles OF Lie Mans has in.
creased to fully 100000 Four locomotives and 400
wagons are among the spoils.
DETAILS or THE PURSUIT..
A despatch from Versailles OF the 10th says the
details OF the pursuit OF General Cnanzy are coming
to hand. On the 18th, when ten miles west OF LIE
Mans, the French were driven into disorderly
retreat, with the loss III the engagement OF
400 prisoners. Camp Couie was taken after
the firing of few Shots but the large
stores OF material Of iron recently there had
been carried or by the retreating French. Beau
mont was occupied without notable resistance, ana
there one thousand prisoners were taken.
FIFTY THOUSAND REINFoRCEMENTs FOR THE FRENCH
Advlces from Laval OF the 10th state that the army
Of General Chanzy has retreated in excellent order
and reached It's new positions on the l4th inst.
Fifty thousand French troops had left Cnerbourg to
reinforce Chanzy and others were to be sent at once
TO the front.
ADDRESS OF CHANzY TO HIS TROOPS.
General Chanzy announces the appearance OF the
enemys columns In the vicinity of his forces on Sun
day night. and that an engagement took place with
their vanguard. The General has issued an order
OF the day to the Army OF the Loire explanatory OF
the recent disaster and calling for the display OF all
their sodierly qualities in an effort for its repa-
ration. He attributes the abandonment of
Le Mans by the army to an ixexpllcable
panic among some Of the troops and tho loss
OF important positions which compromised the
safety or the entire army, and the. failure
to execute certain orders given by himself He
says nevertheless that supreme effort on the part
OF the army may yet save the country, and appeals
In strong terms to the soldiers rally to his sup
port and to hight with renewed vgor for liberty and
the republic.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Personal Intelligence.

General Won Schmidt, the celebrated engineer,
from California, who blasted the Blossom Rock. in
the harbor OF san Francisco, Is among the recent
arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Ex-senator 0. B. Matteson, of Utica, is soournlng
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
MIR. w. II. Barnum member OF Congress from Con.
necticut, has arrived at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Captain John Goldman, OF Boston, is quartered at
the st. Denis Hotel.
Ex-senator A. w. Kline. or Amsterdam. N. Y,
came to the city yesterday and put up at the st.
Nicholas Hotel
The Rev. Canon Balch, rector OF st. Paul's Mon.
treal, is at the Everett House.
Mr.. J. w. Grimes, from Iowa. is stopping at the
Astor House.
Mr.. J. G. Holland, better known as 'Timothy
Ticombn has arrived at the Brevoort House.
Captain james M. Ingalls,, of the United states
Army, has engaged quarters at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Judge Orlando L. Stewart and lady, OF this city,
are staying at the Grand Central HOTEL
Mr.. John II. Blake, prominent merchant OF Bos-
ton, is at the Coleman House.
Brtgadier General Austin A. Haskins of Winooski
Falls, W.T. Is sojourning at the Grand Central HOTEL
where he VIII remain for some time.
The Irish exes, who are expected to arrive to-
day by steamer Cuba. will take up their headquar-
ters at the Metropolitan Hotel.
General Jeptha Gerard, OF Cincinnati is tempora-
rily at the st. James Hotel.
State Senator w. W. Ely, Of Binghamton, N. Y, is
at the st. Nicholas Hotel on bref visit.
The Rev. DR.. Howe, the celebrated divine OF Phila-
delphia, has apartments at the St. Denis HOTEL
Ex-State Senator stephen X. Williams, OF New
ark, Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. James NJ. Scoville, member Of Congress from
New Jersey, Is registered at the ST. Nicholas HOTEL
Generals d. B. Sacket and X. c. Drum OF the
United States Army have quarters at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel.
Mr. D. Morris, ex-member OF Congress- Of Penn
Yan, is staying at the Astor House.
Mr.. John A. Griswold, of Troy, has returned to
his apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Elijah Ward and family leave to-day for
Washington, where they will pass the remainder OF
the winter. They have taken apartments at the
Arlington.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
THE BONAPARTES.
Dispatches from WilheImshOhe to
Brussels.
Prince Napoleon Refuses to Re-
oeive the Envoy.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. Jan. II, 1871.
have received special telegram for the HERALD
capital yesterday monday 10Th instant.
The HERALD correspondent says:-Napoleon's new
emssary from Wllhemshohe, Doctor Conneau. ar
rived here in Brussels yesterday bearing dispatches
addressed to some few OF the friends of the Empe-
ror now resident IN the city.
He called almost Immediately at the residence OF
Prince Napoleon, I'm the Hotel SAKE, but the Prince
refused to receive him.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER HORROR.

The Burning of the steamer, McGil-Einy-
eight Lives Lost -Ficndish, Conduct of West-
ern BOatmcn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. II, 1871.
It's now thought that fifty eight lives were lost 10y
the burning the steamboA at T. l.. McGl on Sunday
night on Shoe Fly bar, in the Mississippi river.
Among the passengers. were John L. schrolein and
wife, OF Quincy, ILL., ihe bodies OF Captain Tomp.
Kins and McFarlandy the first clerk. have not been
found
officer Yergery states that the raftmen belonging
to the American Timber Company. whose RATS were
aground at the time OF the disaster, might have
saved mar.g lives with their skitfs. but paid no at
tention 70 the cries OF distress, busying themselves
40 tSHnS cotton and pulagn8
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
The ALBAxY EXPRESS ROBBERY.

Fiikins, the Suspected RObber, Arrested-Ais
Friends Prove an AIibi.
SARATOGA Jan. H. 1871,
Filkins, the suspected Albany express robber and
attempted assassin. was caught last night at
Schroon. He acknowledged that he was Filkinsv
but denied that he committed the crime and asserts
that ne can prove his innocence. He declares that
he LEFT Albany on account of the suspicious against
him. He Will be taken to Albany tonight.
The friends OF Filkns in Albany publish sworn
anidavitS which, II eXact as to time, clearly prove
an dtibt In his case. They account for his where
ab0uts during all the evening OF the robbery.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
FAIDHERBE ADVANCING.
The French Army of the North on
the Offensive.
Great Results Expected from It's
Movements.

LONDON Jan. IT, 1871.
The following despatch, dated to-day, has been
received from Lllle:-
FAIDHERBE ADVANCING.
The Army OF the North is advancing again
towards the Somme. carefully feeling It's way and
meeting with no opposition. General Faidherbe
has reconnoitered the passages OF the river, ana
discovered that the enemy have destroyed the
bridges and barricaded the villages on the left
bank.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Though the ground Is slippery and military move
ments are difficult the entire army is IN motion.
General Faidherbe has been heavily reinforced with
men and material of war and has commenced
series OF manGvures from which great results are
expected.
REINFoRCEMENTs FOR FAIDHERBE ~
despatch from Laval 10th, says that reinforce
ments were to be sent from CherbourR to the Army
Of the North ~ and that fresh recruits were con.
tinualy arriving at Cherbourg.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
Herald Special Report from
the City.
The Grand Assault to be Made
on the North.
New French Batteries
Unmasked.
THEIR FIRE QUICKLY sILENCED
TELEcnAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. IT, 1871.
Ihave received the following despatch from the
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent at Paris, dated
January Is. Your correspondent writes:-
AT WHAT POINT PARIS WILL BE ATTACKED.
general belief prevails here that the real attack
on Paris will be made on the north, northeast
ern and eastern forts, which are the weak
est, while those on the south and west are
the strongest. An attack on the latter,
II repulsed, might compromise the line Of
retreat Of the besegers, while In the event OF
pulse in an attack on the north SIDE the German
army OF observation In the provinces would be able
to the retreat Of the main army, skrting the
tion to the railways running strasbourg and Null
house.
WHY THE NORTH WILL BE THE POINT.
Moreover, the advantage in attacking on the
north will be found in the fact that the German
army advancing to the assault will not be
exposed to a fank fire from the other de-
tached forts, and Mont vaeren will be power
less Besides the assallants would be ex-
posed only from the fire Of the ramparts.
Further indication that the Germans intend max :
ing grand assault upon the north to be found In
the disposition OF the German troops investing the
city. The Prussian Guards are stationed on the
north and northeast, the Saxons on the east, the
Wurtembergers on the southeast, the Bavarlans on
the south and the Prussian infantry on the north
west and west.
!, PARIS SAFE FROM THE EAST.
Notwithstanding that the Germans have opened
fire from their trenches In front Of Fort Rosny and
Fort Noisy, it is very improbable that they viii
seriously attack the former fort Chateau vincennes
Is within two miles Of Rosny, and even should the
Germans attack with the purpose Of getting pos
session OF the FORT they would have to advance uD-
der the cross fires OF yincennes, Noisy and the
ramparts. Although the neighbornood Of st. Denis
is still tranquil, everything indicates that great
storm is brewing In the north.
New French Batteries Unmasked--Their Fire
Quickly silcnced.
LONDON, Jan. II. 1871.
despatch from Versailles, dated yesterday. says
that the French that day unmasked some fresh bat
teres the south Side OF Paris. Their fire was imme
diately encountered by the German batteries and
was quickly sIenced. The German loss was only
two officers and seventeen men.
FIRING ON FLAGS OF TRUCE.
Mr. Washburne, the American Minister communi-
Gated to General Trocnu complaint from Count
Bismarck that the French fired on nags OF truce.
General Trochu, in reply says the firing was acci-
dental. and cites similar accidents on the German
side.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
Died.

BuRRELL.-At Edgerton, CO on Monday Janue
ary9, PHILIP w. BURRELL, aged 20 years, month
and 10 days.
he relatives and friends OF the family and class OF
64, College OF the City of New York. are respect
fully invited TO attend tine funeral, on Thursday af-
ternOon, at O'Clock, from the residence OF hrs
parents, No POI Halsey street, near Marcy avenue.
Brooklyn, Z. D.. without further notice.
[For other Deaths See Ninth Page.l
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
CUBA.
Important SurrS

Important Surrender Of Insurgent Chiefs.
HAVANA, Jan. IL, 1871.
The insurgent General Damain Madruga. Cover.
nor Jose Trujillo and Captain Salvador Rodriguez,
the leaders OF the Cienaga de Zapate insurgents,
and six others. surrendered yesterday to Commis-
sioner Valmasedos. Rodriguez subsequently re-
turned to bring In the rest Of the insurgents This
surrender finishes the insurrecton In the Cienaga
and Ensenada de Cichinos and restores tranquility
i'm the Colon district
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Nebraska Will leave this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post ONCE
at twelve O'Clock NJ.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
viii be ready at hafpast ten O'Clock In the morning
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents,
The New York herald., 1871-01-18


The first lecture In the course before the Univer-
sty Law School will be delivered by the Mayor, A.
Oakley Hail. on Friday evening, goth inst.
The receipts Of the New YORK Custom House for
yesterday alone amount to s612OoO, thus showing
that the duties paid on goods imported to this
port form the largest source OF revenue to the gov
ernment.
The Thomas Foulke Association of the First ward
school will meet at the Astor Hsuse parlor 14 to-
morrow (Thursday) evening" at half-past seven
O'CLOCK The call OF the association invites all
scholars OF the First ward school from 1S43 TO 1852
Sheriff Brennan has appointed Mr.. Patrick Cufr
OF the Sixteenth ward, one OF his deputies Mr..
Cuff Is one Of the oldest citizens OF the ward is a
life long democrat, and his appointment will give q
great deal Of satisfaction to large number OF
friends.
Henry McCann, baker by occupation, was held
to answer at the Essex Market Police Court yester
day on charge OF stealing a gold watch and chain
belonging to Thomas McCafrery, OF 454 East Twenty
third street. McCann took the property during q
visit to the complainant who was lying sick at the
time. He confessed his guilt.
The sale Of tickets in the grand prize distribution
for the benefit of the Union Home and School pro.
crosses quite favorably. or the 1000 tickets only
about 200 remain TO be sold and as soon as these
are disposed OF the rattle Will take place at 5Sl
Broadway, at the office OF the treasurer. where the
prizes are on exhibition and where the tickets may
be procured.
The New York Society Of Practical Engineering
meet this evening in the room OF the Geographical
Society, Cooper Union building. The meetings OF
this society open to the public Without charge
Papers will be read by Colonel John f. GOwan on
"Thc Flotatton OF Vessels by Buoyant Docks;' by
NJ. L. Calender on Submarine Torpedoes and BY
J. A. Whitney Oh ''Street Tramways for Common
Vehicles"
Mary Taylor, young woman OF prepossessing ap-
pearance, was arragned before Justice Scott at the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday, on complaint
of James Thompson, of 1893 Third avenue who
charged that he was III company with the accused
at 243 Bowery and was robbed by her OF gold
watch valued at iorty-elght dollars and fifty eight
dollars In current bills of exchange. Mary denied
her guilt, but was held to answer at the General
Sessions.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

AssEMBLYMAN BURNS has introduced bill,
very wise and just in its way, to cut of some
Of the impositons Of the gas monopolies We
hope, however, there will be no committees to
investigate the matter. They cost too much
and never succeed
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

The CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC STATE Con.
vENTIoN was held in Hartford yesterday. A
ticket embracing the names of the present
incumbents was renominated, with the vete-
ran James E. English as the candidate for
Governor for another term. The resolutions
are mainly of the old stamp, with the excep-
ton of the Introduction of new plank in the
shape of the expression Of determined hos
tility to the annexation of st. Domingo. A
Temperance Convention was held in Hartford
at the same time, and overtures were made to
the Democratic Convention for coalition on
moral and liquor excise principles. These over
lures were smothered as ruthlessly as Othello
pillowed poor Desdemona The Connecticut
democracy, therefore, goes into the next
spring campaign untrammelled by anything
that savors of Sambo or in opposition to King
Gambrinus.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
DROWNED IN THE BAY.
A SON Of "a Former CoasuI at 81. Domingo
the Victim.

the Victim.
Eugene r. Smith, son or John Somers Smith, a
former Consul at st. Domingo was accidentally
drowned on Monday in the bay Mr. Smith was on
the brig n. d. Troop, ana as the vessel was passing
through the Narrows was standing upon the bul
warks, In conv ersation with the captain. While In
THIS position his foot slipped, and ne fell into the
water. His body was recovered i'll about ten
minutes but life was extinct.
Mr. smith, who was forty years OF age Will be
buried to-day, at twelve O'Clock a., from the resi-
dence OF his brother at T0mpEinsville. Staten
ISlanv,
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
OPERATIONS in tn ES
Herald Special RepOr
Alsace.
~~~--~~~~~-~-~-~~>
The P0l0NAlS INHABITANTS EXPti Sd
Defensive Preparations. !.
StrasbOurG.
Repulse Of the French Near
Belfort.
TELEGaAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. II, 1871.
The NEW YORK HERALD correspondent ar Brus.
sells telegraphs from that city, under date OF yeser
day. the following intelligence
ExPELLING PoLoNArs FROM ALsAcE.
recent order OF the Prussian government in
Alsace cxpels oil the Polonais inhabitants from the
province. This measure creates much discomfort In
portion OF the German army, and Will probably
form the subject OF an Interpolation In the Parlia.
ment at Berlin.
PREPARING FOR BOURBARI.
Great preparations OF q warllke character are
making by the German authorities at Strasbourg.
They are putting the city in thorough state or
Defence strengthening the fortincatlons and accu-
mulating large quantities OF supplies and ammuni-
tion. Some people say that these measures are being
taken In view OF the possible invasion OF the pro.
vince by the French army under General Bourbaki,
which is now making diversion on the German
line OF communications Others think that the pre-
partions are for the German army falling back to
the fortress after the surrender OF Paris.
Engagement Nenr Beif0rt-RepuIse Of the
French.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 16, 1871.
General Won Werder seriously attacked yes
terday by four French corps In his position north
of Belfort. The battle lasted nine hours, and the
attack was victoriousy repeled at all points. The
German loss was only 200.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

POLICE COMMISSIONER ''SIvER" SMITH has
not yet detailed squad of detectives to guard
the ton of silver treasure presented to him on
Monday night.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record VIII show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
parson with the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pnar-
macy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A. A.-ROyal Havana supplementary.
Determined by drawings of the Royal Havana Lottery
For Information, &c. address MCINTYRE, GREGORY &
CO., at 316 Canal 1I Chatham, l5 Sxth avenue, Third
$50 Seventh avenue lbs East HoIson 81 East
Thirteenth, corner OF Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A Competent and Honest Young Man
wanted for responsible place salary liberal TO find tho
right man, consult the TREMENDOUSLY at 3s9 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

An InfaIlible Cure for Coughs, Hoarseness
aud Sore Throat, SMITHS TROCHES. Agencies HENRY,
No. College place DlfMAN'S, Astor House Pharmacy.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Another Great Hypnotic and Pain Allcvia.
TOR.-Pioasant safe and certain. wiz insure sleep and
alleviate pain under any clrcamslanoss reliable remedy
Rheumatism, Gou form OF pain that pre-
sleep. Prepared by ARTHUR CO., ~ Park row.. For
sale BY druggists.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

operations Of gangs Of outlaws in that State.
He says he don't want any military force to
help him preserve the public peace in the
State. Here is another radical bugbear sent
mp In balloon.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

(ristndOro,s UnrivaIled Hair Dye.-Sold
ana applied ha wig scap factory No Asta House.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Few Gases of London silk Dress Hats, fOe
gentlemen, just received by ESPENSCHEID, lis Nassau
strc
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Mailed Fre,. for 2J ccats.-Dr. Kahnss Leo
lures on NcrvVn Debility; Masrageii iiA obligations and
mpediment and arising from i,.pruience with
cases from actual practice Address Secretary Dr
Kahns MV cum, 745 Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A.-Perfect Fitting Boots and Shoes, al
warm Overshoes cheap, at BROOKS, 575 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A.-BaIls and Parties.-BoOts and Shoes for
Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen, at BROOKS SIS Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Diamonds Bought and Sold, md Money
loand them. BY GEORGE c. ALLEN 5lS broadway, uu-
der 81. Nicholas Hotel. -
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A.-Herrin2's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l Broadway corner Murray STR 9o.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
IN t. L0lBE
fWrEp tg tEt nT Of
m
a aermau Defs .nent Sur
rGuu1e> IA 6riare.
sssp F.aaf AND FINAL ESCAPE.
me new YORK HERALD.

h& LONDON, jan IL, 1871.
/. despatch from Bordeaux says that In the fight
at Glen, as q result OF which the Germans were
driven from that place, several Prusslan officers
were killed.
GERMAN REPORT OF THE AFFAIR.
despatch from Versailles says q German de-
superior French force but succeeded In escaping
by cutting Its way through the enemy's lines.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Cow Mixer and Nursing Compauien-The
greatest State; strike for for.ape.
COLvIN BROTHERS, iS4 BROADWAY,
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Tue Chair OF the Period.-First rrcmi,stn
and dpioma. 1870 Chair and Lounge combined. Ca and
see IT. saeoom IS Spring street. under s. Nho,as Hots
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Royal Havana Lottery.-prizes Paid I'm
gold. Information furnished The highest rates paid foe
Dou, ,oons ~ all kinds Of Gold and Silver. - =
TAYLOR & CO., Bankers. Ii Wall street, New YORK
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

Average temperature yesterday .............. 34i
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year T 52s<
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A.-Burnett', Cooking Extrncss-The Bess@
Eireei