davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13
Easter Services at Trinity Church
FLORAL DECORATIONS.

Easter Sunday, celebrated in eyery
Christian land as the anniversary of the
resurrection of the Savior of the world.
was made as usual the occasion of inter-
esting services at Trinity Church yester-
day. No festival, with the exception per.
haps of Christmas, is more appropriately
made the'season of rejoicing and gladness.
AS an expression of this joy the sweet
ministry" of flowers
Those silent worshippers, that, bending lowly
49, before the uprisen sun, Gods ldless eye,
Throw from their chalices a sweet and holv
Incense on HIGH"
Is fittingly employed, and in accordance
with the usual custom the chancel of
Trinity Church was very tastefully de-
corated. The pulpit desk was almost hid
den in an emerald drapery of myrtle, in.
terspersed with white and pink blossoms.
conspicuous among which rose a beauti.
full lily. To the rear of the desk a mag.
nificent "Lady Washington" made con.
spicuous display. Near the lectern a
handsome lily was arranged with inter.
twining myrtle and artificial borderines
OF white aud pink. The altar was elabe-
rately decorated with profusion of red
and white roses,pinks, japonicas and lilies
which formed brilliant mosaic against
the dark green setting of myrtle. Sur
mounting the altar was beautiful and
touching tribute inscribed to the mem.
DRY OF Miss Florence Clement, daughter
Of Mr.. W. @. Clement, who died recently
1t was in the form of a harp trimmed
with evergreens and dotted with
delicate immortelle blossoms. The.a
horal decorations were tastefully arranged
ana their odor loaded the air with dslici.
GUS fragrance. The transept walls were
adorned with inscriptions in white crys-
tai Lettering upon green ground. That
70 the right bore the motto, "Christ our
passover" and to the left the text, "HeI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

main building into the front building, .
number of Gremen had taken their hose
up in the third story. but were compelled
by the violence of the flames to precipi.
lately retreat, leaving the hose hanging
from the window, and it is probable that
one more venturesome than the rest, pene-
,rated into the bnildlng and was over
taken and suffocatsd before he could
escape. But it is impossible, at present,
to gain a clue as to who he is, or how he
came to bis death.
The absve supp .sition was subsequently
found to have been correct. The name OF
the gallant but unfortunate man was
James O'Brien He was Assistant Fore
man of Steamer Company No. 6. He re-
sides on the corner of Dove and Elm
street, and leaves a wife and six children
The remains were identified by means OF
his watch and some parts of his clothing
which were found.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

EAST WALLINGFoRD.-Itis announced
that next Sabbath forenoon, April 10th,
the Rev. Mr.. Farrar will preach upon
profanity" and in the afternoon the
Sabbath School are to give concert, hav.
ing special reference, it is understood, to
the same subject. It is not often that a
sermon can be heard upon a theme so
practical, and if all who have thought.
lessly fallen into the habit, and who, 10Th
Just as little thought. are accustomed to
hear "His name continually every day
blasphemed," will make an effort to be
present, perhaps some of us may be led to
feel what the poet meant when he said !:
80, wad some power the giftie gle Ms
To see oursefs a. others see u.s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

HORSE SToLEN.-On Saturday night
last, some rascal stole horse BELONGING TO
Mr.. John @. Stuart of East Clarendon.
from the owners stable, and to make his
equipment complete helped himself to
buggy belonging to Dea. Frederick But.
ton. The horse is of gray color, with
dark points, and defect in the right
eye, name and tail worn by rubbing.
The buggy is an open.booted one. A re.
ward of 800 is offered for the apprehen-
sion OF the thief and recovery of the prop.
erty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

FIRE IN THE WooDs.-An extensive
f1re has been raging in the woods owned
by Mr.. John Cain on Pine Hill, since Fri.
day last, and still defies all attemn,. r.
check its progress. A large tract of land
has been burned over, and the damage
must already be serious, but we have
heard no estimate of the actual amopnt
1t is supposed to have originated from the
carelessness of boys. The brilliant LIGHT
OF the Ere is distinctly visible from this
place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

ACCIDENT.-Dennis Dreslip, while out
shooting in the forenoon of yesterday, had
his gun exploded, causing severe LAGER
ated wound of the left hand. He was
promptly attended to by DR.. Hanrahan.
who dressed the wound, which, although
painful, it is hoped will not result in any.
thing serious.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

THE AMATEUR DRAMATIC CLUB.-The
Amateur Dramatic Club of the Rutlsna
Lodge of Good Templars have decided 10
try their fortune abroad. They propose
soon to give representation OF the Las
Chapter in the Tale Of Penfeld," at MID
die Granville, N. T., and we trust tney
will meet with the success that the''
merit Justly deserves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

EPIscoPAL.-Bishop Bissell confirmed
eight persons in Trinity Church, Rutland,
On the evening of Good Friday. With the
five confirmed on Quinquagesima Sun
day, thirteen who have received that rite
in this church within two months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13
ANEcDoTE.-The New York Leade

ANEcDoTE.-The New York Leader
tells the following "geod ONE:
there is an undertaken up town whose
sign pears the inscription Every re.
4ulsite Tor funeral" John Mcbride
DAVIDSON, passing along with Billy
Birch, went in and said he would take a
corpse. "A corpse IL haven't anv.n
.sThen take down your sign" said Nc. II
don't know anything more requisite for a
funeral than . corrssi God morning"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

John B. Cough is said to have de-
livered more lectures and speeches since
November 1, than any man in America.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
Our Newport Letter.

~ SEPTEMBER 10th, 1871.
/NThe laborers employed at the Furnace
made strike on Monday last for higher
wages. They were only getting $1,30 per
day and demanded 81, so. After few days
of delay they resumed work.
Wednesday was n lively day in our mar
ket, no less than five butchers vending
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork, at prices
within the reach of all.
Grapes (Concord) of the choicest kind
was sold in our market last week for five
cents per pound. .a.... ...N 'f
The Fair to be held here on the 3, 4, 8,
and 9th of Oct, is promising to be the best
of any yet held in the county.
On Wednesday evening there was a lively
hog chase near Jones S Sons ware house.
The editor of the Neaos had just invested
few stamps in the purchase of the animal,
who had probably been used to roaming
over the plains of Madison and disliking
his confinement "brole jail" The owner
naturally objected to this sudden "de-
parturo" of his winter supply of pork but
it took considerably argument to convince
the hog of the necessity for his return.
On Thursday last | took a trip west as
far as Perryville. In that direction every
thing has tlourishing appearance. l was
glad to see that quite a number of copies
of THE TINES goes regularly to that vi
cinity.
All along the Juniata there seems to be
considerable sickness, mostly Bilious fever
and ague. Considerably dissatisfaction
exists among our citizens regarding the ac-
ton of our borough authorities on the
pavement subject. From Bosserman's III
to the depot the condition of the walk is .
disgrace to the property owners.
JUNIATA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
Gbe Gti,ts, Nep Bloonlhdo, ])a.

cumstances find the necessary assistance
wherever it can be had; that such is the
law, and the Court has nothing to do but
declare it, leaving its enforcement or appl-
cation to others, upon whom the duty de-
wolves. The jury, after remaining out
nearly all Thursday and all the following
night, rendered verdict of not guilty, but
found that the defendants should pay the
costs. 1|t.H
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
Rar The Bloomfield Times.
CARLISLE, Sept. 18th, 1871

CARLISLE, Sept 18th, 1871.
Mr.. EDITOR .-It is with much satsfac-
tion that have read the letters written by
Jim Hefileflnger in your paper. am glad
to see one' man in our midst comes out
boldly for the rights of Cumberland county
our right to the Judge after having filed
il SO many years, can't see. had a
hearty laugh though, over your idea that
Perry county could have citizen, with the
ability to fill that position, and see the
Democrat of your county, has the same
opinion as he to says, that no one but
Carlisle man can fill that Office, and that
Judge Graham can't be spared. Hedon't
say what win be done though when Ora
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
To Subscribers.-By noticing the figures

To Subscribers.-By noticing the figures
ON the direction label any subscriber can
tell when his subscription expires. Those
who wish torenew or subscribe. but do not
like to send money by mail, can pay It to
either of the following who are authorized
to receive money on our account.
Jas. /. Dyen, Landisburg; Samuel Robert Sher-
mansdaie; b. NJ. Eby Newport W l. Kipp, Mil
lerstown; George Crist, Green Park; Samuel
Shumaker, LOysvie; j. L. Robinson, Center
A. s. Whltekettle, Markelvllle; VIM. Jackson,
New Buffalo; w. r. Swartz, Duncannon, and to
Postmasters at the following places :-Bain;, San
Eshcol! Donnalys bIils Griers Point Delve.
John Dunbar, Perryville, Junlata CO., Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

ham dies, but suppose by that time we
can have some other man here fitted for
the place. The very fact that we have had
the Office so long, 20 years as stated by
Mr.. Hefilefnger,) is proof that no other
part of this district had the requisite abil-
ity. | hope he will continue his letters
until he convinces every man of the just
ness of the claims of Cumberland county.
If knew Mr.. H., would call on him and
thank him for his noble exertions on our
behalf. hope that as can't do 80, you
will publish this and oblige
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

Temperance Ticket. = The Temperance
party of Dauphin county have placed full
county ticket in the field, with the excep-
ton of President Judge and Surveyor
For Assembly they have nominated w. S.
Sheafier and Samuel lands, of .Dauphin,
and John Shuler of Liverpool, this county.
They may call it Temperance ticket, :"
but it is undoubtedly an Incorporate step
to take at the present time. There is such
thing as having too much water
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

AS we wish to give both sides chance to
be heard, we publish the above, even though
the writer does pay so poora compliment to
the lawyers of Perry County. We think
however, he will find that our citizens
have better opinion Of the legal ability
Of their HOME CANDIDATE, and will also
refuse to allow partizan prejudice to drag
the office of President Judge down into the
mire of politics.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

Splendid.- received last week lot
of as fine grapes as we ever saw. They
were of the Concord variety, from the vine
yard of Benjamin Rice, Jr., in Spring twp.
Some of the punches weighed nearly a
pound each, and were perfect beauties. -
Mr.. Rice has about two hundred bushels of
grapes for sale, which he sells at from sew
enty-fve cents to one dollar and seventy
five per bushel, at his vineyard.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
Local Briefs.

/>The number of colored voters in this
thirty-five.
The cold rain of Friday last set people to
putting up stoves, fires being necessary to
comfort. -.U4i. .H.. L41 1lHlaL
%>Andrew Wolf who farms Capt. Loy's
farm in Sandy Hill district has corn-stalks
that measures Is feet inches in height.
Now is the time to lay in your supply of
coal before the prices advance. Rough g.
Snyder have a full stock of all kinds
A man in Madison twp, claims to have
turnips so large that he does not dare to
raise them until he has time to haul stone
to fill the holes.
/<A few days since mule belonging to Mr..
VIM. Briclley near Greenpark, probably
being possessed with a desire for notoriety,
ran away with a shovel plow to which he
was harnessed, badly injuring the sinews of
one Of his hind legs.
The "Church of God" at Shippensburg
is having quite q revival, so says the News
of that borough. .-
Mr.. A. p. Smith, of Carroll twp, has
raised a pumpkin this season that measures
9 feet inches in circumference, and weighs
09 pounds. We think this hafd to beat.
TScarlet fever is prevailing to an alarming
extent in Juniata township.
Over $4,000 has already been subscribed
towards erecting Nail Factory at Carlisle.
The. .ague is worse in Northumberland
this season than it was ever known to be at
any previous time.
The Miltonian says that NEARLY every
other man" in that place is shaking with
the ague. .. ,..f
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
Thc ConntY Sunday school Association

directed their executive committee to ap-
point in each township to
canvass their respective township, and as
certain the destitute places, to aid and seek
toiestablish new schools also to put new
life into old schools by visiting, holding
meetings, oriu any way desirable, and to
report the result of their labors, and the
condition of their township to the Novem-
Der meeting of the association in Bloom
field. OF course, for this work, live men
time and labor for such worthy cause
The executive committee, on meeting, were
much troubled to know how to name three
such men in each township, rs they had
been directed. From our want of l1nowl-
edge of the field, we were, in many cases,
only able to name one or two men in
each township, and we resolved, in such
cases, to let these choose their own coadju-
tors. 1t may be we have chosen some who
will thank us for assigning such duties
to them, but we did the best we could with
our present limited knowledge, and hope
all named, will be willing to labor, as they
may have time in this worthy cause, and
report the result of their labors to the con-
vention in November. If you mean to
work, begin at once, dear brethren. We
have appointed as follows, boroughs inclu-
ded in their townships:
Toboyne, u. Willhide jackson, D.
Shafer and Geo. II. Hench; Sandy Hill,
d. Kistler, Geo. J.. Ickes, and f. A. Flick
niger; Madison, A. L. Hench, Jos. CARRIER,
and Jacob Bixler Tyrone, Jno. L. Diven,
VIM. Brickley, and Geo. Hoobaugh Sa-
vile, Jno. Irwin, Samuel Ligget, and Peter
Swartz; Centre Oliver Rice, VIM. Willis,
and Geo. w. Swartz Spring, John Dunn {;
Carroll, John McCord; Rye, Henry Foulk I;
Penn, Eli Branyon, and VIM. Stewart ;
Wheatfield, Eli Young and d. P. Lightner
Watts, VIM. jackson Miller VIM. Van
Camp Oliver, ]. B. Hobacker and ]. G.
Frank Howe, VIM. Wright; Buffalo, ia
cob Buck; Liverpool, DR.. Jacob Ritter ;
Greenwood, Jacob Eshelman; Tuscarora,
Geo. Lobaugh, G. NJ. Clemson, and s. B.
Fahnestock Juniata, Benz. f. Bealor, An
drew Comp, and Levi Smith. Executive
Committee, Jno. Edgar, Chairman, VIM.
Mcclure, Secretary. ]. EDGAR.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

laS- A gentleman in the eastern part Of the
State, who was about having a leg amputated
on account of Its being bent at right angles
and stlf at the knee, heard of Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment. After using 1t a short time his
leg became straight, and is now as seryiceable
asthe other m t1y asa asa in8l
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19


Duties Of SuperyisOrs.-A week or two
since the supervisors of Birmingham town.
ship, Chester county were sued by some in
dignant citizens for neglecting n piece of
road along the Brandywine. Judge Butler,
in charging the jury, took occasion to lay
down the road law in terms that have a
general application. AS reported by the
Record, he said that under the provisions of
the general road law the supervisors are
required to open all public roads that in
doing so they are not authorized to judge
and decide what extent of roadway is nee
essary to accommodate the public travel
that the road must be opened to the full
extent of the ground appropriated to that
purpose (; that if the width at which the
road is laid out is thirty-three feet (as is
usually the case) it must be opened to the
entire extent; that the rodd-Day will of
course be narrower that the roadway of
the proper side drains, &C., may not, un-
der the most favorable circumstances, eX-
ceed twenty-five OF three feet, and that
where the circumstances are less favorable
bankments are necessary, the supervisors
having no authority to go outside of the
Thirty three feet in commencing the slope /;
that the roadway must be made as wide as
the nature of the ground will reasonably ad-
nit of that all Instructions to safe and
..
convenient travel must be removed, and
this without regard TO expense, unless, in
deed, the expense would be SO great as to
render it virtually impracticablei; that the
roadway should be so raised that the water
falling upon it will run off to the side +;
that when the road is thus opened the su-
pervisors must thereafter, as far as is
reasonably practicable, keepit in this con-
dition, allowing no fence, or other obstruc-
tion, to be placed within its limits ; that it
will of course at times be found by travel
ers to be out Of repair, will become hollow
from the wear of wheels and the effect of
rains, and that the supervisors are not
blameable unle IS they suffer this condition
of things to continue; that it is their duty
to keep themselves informed of the condi-
tion of the roads, that they must not wait
to be notified that where tho roads sudden
ly get out of repair, as from the effect OF
rain, the supervisors are not responsible un-
til they have had time in the careful and
vigilant discharge of their duties to discov-
er the defect; but that if it continues for
months or even for weeks they are respon-
sible-not only by indictment, but also by
suit for the damages that may be sustain
ed by individuals injured in person or prop
erty, in travelling the road that they are
entitled to a reasonable time to discover i'm
1 periections, but must be vigilant to find
them out and that when discovered they
must proceed without delay to put the road
in order that they cannot wait until it suits
the convenience Of their private business
that this duty to the public cannot be
postponed neither can they wait until ii
suits the convenience of the taxpayers to
turn out and do the work that at some
seasons the farmers cannot leave their fields,
and the supervisors must under such cir.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
nGARRrAdmes..

rGoTwALT--Mc cCLURE--On the 18th instant,
by the Rev. C.S. Gerhard, at tho Central Ho-
tel in .sunbury, Pa, Mr.. j. w. Gotwalt to
Miss Matte A. Mcclure, both Of this borough.
HAMILToS--AIBERr On the 14th instant,
by the Rev. @. +. Hoimelr, Mr.. Jesse Q, Ham
ilton to Miss Mary G, Albert. both OF Liver
pool, Perry, county, Pa, ,fl.r4.1.a ta.s
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

tay- A great many people have asked us of
late, " How do you keep your, horse looking
SO sleek and glossy 1'' We tell them it's the
easiest thing in the world; give Shcridan's
OavGlrv' Condition Porders two or three times
week. sHaelf tEItHH.EE
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

Mr.. W. ]. Campbell, who was formerly
a resident of this borough, has again
become connected with the Tazewell coun-
ty Qll.) Republican. ~ II
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

o5tuarynotiecs qnd 1ribatss o. Respect aciu be
charged J0r az p1e rate OF ten cents per lfie.--
DEATH notices not exceeding fre !tnes are insert
ed totth0ht cildrpe. ~ {, w Il OAK
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

ts5- $4,000, OOO7worth Of Clothing sold an
nually by WanamakerT = ~TF@rf,Ty
Ez- Lower than eyer-oak Hall prices this
Fall. 4ullr5y ,.T
tag- A sight worth seeing wanamaker &
Browns Oak Hall.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

-sRIoE--In Markelyillc on the 9th instant,
Bessie Bella, daughter of jeremiah Rice, aged
years, months and 30 days.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
The CURTAIN RAISED.

How II Is done and who does 1t. The Alena book.
l92 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts posi-.
tons, etc sent by mail securely sealed, for hfty
cents. Grand Circular, free. Address PiiILAN.
DER EARL. 6sS Broadway, New York. 37r4w.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
NeW advertisements.
THE NEW DISINFECTANT!
BrOmO ChlOralum,
ON-PoISoNoUS, ODERLEss,
POWERFITI H.

POWERFUL
DE0DORIZER AND DISINFECTANT.
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ARRESTS AND PREVENTS CONTAGIoN.
Used IN private dwellings, hotels, restaurants,
public schools hospitals, insane asyuns dispensa-
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boats and in tenementhouses, markets, for water
&c. .. -i.0'
n specific an all Icontngi0us and peSttenttdI dis
eases, as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever small.
&C. Prepared only by
TlLDEN Y CO., TO William Street. N. Y.
Sold byall druggists 37r4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

An Afflicted Family.-Within the last
few weeks the family of Mr.. Levi Poulton,
residing in New Market, York County,
near New Cumberland, has been robbed
of four youthful victims by that terrible
scourge, diptheria. He has lost in success
sion girl four years Of age,a boy about five
years, and a baby seventeen months old,
Another child is now lying dangerously ill
and one of the older persons of the family
is also in dangerous condition.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

TNEMALE COLLEGE, BOrdentown, NJ,
10 furnishes the best educational advantages
together with pleasant home. Board and Tuition
s2OS per year For Catalogues, address Rev. j. H.
Phi ID. rS34t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
Read This [!

PAY AGENTS A SALARY
wv OF $40 per week and expenses or allow
Inventions. Address M. WAGNER Il Co, Mar.
shah, Mch, H4l STRAW
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

A oBNrs WANTED FOR THE
"A g TRANSMISSION OF LIFE.
COunsels on the Nature and Hygiene of the mas
culine function BY DIR. Napheys, author OF 1.-The
Physical Life Of Woman 1t relates to the male
sex; is fnll OF new facts delicate but outspoken;
practical and popular highly endorsed; sells rap.
idly. Sold by subscription only. Exclusive terri
tory. Terms liberal. Price 81. Address for con-
tents, etc, j. O. FERGUS 4 CO., Publishers,
philadelphia, Pa. 37r4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

The Miltonian says that "nearly every
other man" in that place is shaking with
the ague. i
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
500 PER WEEK

Can be made by any smart man who can keep his
business to himself, Send stamp for particulars
to HOWARD Il CO., williamsburg, N Y. 37r4w
NJ0RTH EAST Missouri farms and unimproyed
~ lands for sale by McNUTT u MOSS, Paris,
Missouri. f tsU N Yr4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19

F'u Hnily Liquor Ca ses -,
Each Case containing One Bottle of
OLD PALE BRANDY, t.r HOLLAND GIN
OLD RYE WHISKEY, OLD PALE SHERRY,
FINE OLD PORT, OLD BOURBON.
Guaranteed pure and OF the very best quality.
PRICE SEVEN DOLLARS.
Sent by express G. o. D., or pOstoflice order.
r37 4wlH. HENDERSON, Is Broad St, New York.