davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET, I
SATURDAY, Sept. 30 L. NJ.
On 'Change to-day wheat was strong ana quite
active at u sharp advance, but the Improvement
brought ont sellers and the market recedcd.' Cotton
was quiet and steady.
THE COTTON cRoP or lsI0-7l.
Another estimate OF the cotton crop Tor the year
ending August 81, 1871, made from the files OF the
Shipptng ana Commercial List. gives the total as
OO6 baes-a difference OF only 5000 bales from
the estimate given in yesterdays HERALD.
TIE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past
week. the first OF the new cotton year, were 9lS7
bales against 1919 bales the previous week, and
lo4 bales for the corresponding period OF the pre-
vlous year, showing decrease Of ,967 pacs IN the
present crop. The exports from all the ports Tor
the week were 1913 bales, against 7O4 bales fer
the week last year. The stock mt all the ports
Is e5 800 bales against g. 723 paes for the date
in 1870.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks IS
very unfavorable in every respect. Despite their
already expanded condition they have seen fit TO
enlarge their accommodation, and their outstanding
loans now amount to the enormous total Of over
$751; 0Oo OO0-an increase for the week of $4,000 Oo0
Every other item shows q decrease. The specie
and legal tenders contribute in about equal proper.
tions to loss OF three millions III legal reserve,
and the deposits are down nearly 100000 The de-
crease in specie Is about the difference between the
receipts and disbursements or the Sub-Treasury for
the week. The decrease in legal tenders represents
the continued movement OF currency to the Interior
The statement contrasts with Its predecessor as fol-
The New York herald., 1871-09-10

THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports at THIS port during the past week
other than dry goods were $4,977,7s5
The dry goods imports, as already announced,
were So, lj5,e5l.
The total imports OF the week were, therefore,
S. lS, 1885, against sS'71,o76 the previous week and
s5,sl7.e27 during the corresponding week OF last
year.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The exports OF specie during the week and since
the beginning OF the year have been as foilows:--
Total for the week. Observation-Disclosures. $423o0s
Previously reported. .o3,s14, l03
The New York herald., 1871-09-10

ne market Is shown in the table:-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20
TIE RUSSIAN SERFS.
now rmrr wEsk xaAscIrA1gp.

now THEY WEsh EaAsCiFA7Ep.
y Nothing'was further from the thoughts
.c,sinrcs;ionf Of tho Emperor Nicholas,
the father Of the presen. emperor. or Of
his advisers. or Of the MOBILES OF Russir,
than the act consummutcd hy the present
cmperor-'he universal emancipation Of
the serfs, When hoy ofuinc years,
Alexander. sitting ono morning with the
emperor ard empress, his gOvcrncss
standing mar. was observed 70 be lean
ing hisihcal upon his hand and appar-
ren,ly in deep thought. His mother
asksd- hin,. What are your thoushlsmJ
sou!7 ;z.is!she boy hesitated the ques-
lion =as repeated, when, looking up with
an esrnestl:nd deeply serious air. be said
81 was thinking how, when ! become
emperor, I can mako free all my poor
eountrymcn who are now slaves" His
mot!nT was startled by this answer, aud
The emperor Nicholas turned pale. The
sorcfness. fearing that the charge might
be made that her influence over the child
had caused this strange and unaccounta-
bic remark, was very much disconcerted.
The empress earnestly questioned the
boy az to the origin OF this extra
ordinary Thought. After some hesita-
ton he answered that he had learnt it in
church and from Gods word, wherein
the duty ofloving ones ueighbOr as ones
self, and Of doing unto all men as We
would have them do unto US, was SO often
and earnestly inculcated. He though.
that it was not right that these poor pcO-
pic should forever remain slaves. The
subject wss not again alluded to, but the
young prince pondered all such things il
his heart, and as he grew older, grew
stronger in his determination to confer
this great boon upon his subjects. 7'
On his accession to the throne, Alex.
auder Immediately sent for man OF en-
inenG pity and honesty, as we'll as Of a
strong intellect, and entrusted hi.
thought and plans to him.. These two,
in tho recesses Of tue p,lacs, with Gods
eve upou them, aud With an earnest de-
.ue within them !o-carry out in the hest
| monocx possible the gFSa, plan o. cnln.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MONDAY FEBRUARY 20
TnE TRIuMPn OF CHNIsTIANITY

The following passage is quoted by
the London Quarterly Rcrelr, with the
remark that for the condensation of its
vide historic survey, and its vigorous
and glowing eloquenee, it is one OF the
! finest in tho whole range Of literatur. =
I 1t arose in an enlightened and skel-
! steal age: bat among despised and mar
row.minded people. 1t earned hatred
aud persecution at home by its liberal
genius and opposition to the national
prejudices;; it earned contempt abroad
BY its connection with the country where
i was born, but which sought to s;raug!e
. i. in its birth. Emerging from Judea,
i. madO It's outward march through the
most polished regions Of the world-Asia
Minor, Egypt, Greece, Rome--snd in
all it attracted notice and provoked hos
sili,y. Successive massacrcs and al
.enpts at determination, persecution for
ages By the rhUlc force Of the Roman
Empire, it bore without resistance. and
seemed to draw fresh rigor from The axe;
but assaults, in the way of argument.
from whatever quarter. it was never
ashamed or unable 10, repel.. and whether
attacked or no:, i: was resolutr!y ag;rcs-
sive In fsur centuries it had peryaded
the Civilized world i. had mounted the
thtoncs Of she. Cssars; it had spread be-
yond the limits of their sray, and bad
m,de inroads upon barbarian nations
whom the eagles had never visited; it
had gathered aIi geniu: and learning into
i!self, and made !he literature. Of the
world its own: ii survived the inunda-
ton Of the barbarian tribes, and conquer
ed the wor i ones more By converting its
coueucrors to he faith; it survived an
age ofbarSarisrn i, survived the rcsto-
ration Of letters; it survived ~ age Of
free inquiry and skep.icism, and has long
stood its ground in the felc of argument,
aud commanded the intelligent assent Of
the greatest minds that ever we're; it bas
been the parent Of civilization and the
nurse of learning, aud flight, aud hu-
msni,y and freedom bs The boast
of modern Europe. i: is to Christi,
auity that sbe owes them. Exhibiting in
the life Jxsrs picture. varied aud
minute, Of the perfect human united With
the Divine. in shieh the mind Of man has
not been able to find = deficiency or de-
,ecs bienish-a picture copied FROM no
model ard rivailed by no coFy-it has
accommodated itself to every period and
every cline; it las retained through.
every change salient spring oflifr.
which enables it TO throw of corruption
and repair decay. and renew its youth,
smid outward hostility and Inward d.
visions" Ta 1.lgys a.f.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20
NAPOLEON |. on THE DIVINITY
L-. OF CHRIST.

7 Napoleon. as has been declared bY
trus:worty persons who surrounded his
death-bed, diligently read the Holy
Scriptures, and. in the midst Of his saf.
ferinss, frequently uttered the name Of
Jesus with much emotion. He had not,
however, waited till the last moment to
make his confession before men. In an
easy bu; serious conversation, lie had al
ready exclaimed, with that expressive ac-
cent and abrup. utteraace which had SO
electric power:-
'''I know men. and tell you Jesus is
more than man" FTe continued: d:-"TIis
religion is a mystery which suhsists indie
pendent in itself it proceeds from an in
telligencc more than human; We find it
marked by profound individuality.
which has created system Of expressions
and Preccp;s previously quite unknown.
Jesus borrows nothing from our scitnccs.
,Wos nowhere find an example He could
have copiet nor has there been any i'm
sita.icn ofTIis career. He is no phil9so-
philosopher. for His proofs are miracles,
and frcmihc very first His followers
adored Him. Science and philosophy do
in fact. teach nothing of salvation but
Christ came into the world Tor the sole
purpose of revealing heavenly mysteries
and the laws Of the soul.
s Alexander. Caesar, Charlemasnc aud
/ have founded empires; but on what
have we supported the creations Of our
genius? On force ,a The empire Of Jc-
sus is founded on love; and at this hour
millions OF men would die for Him. It
vas not single day, nor single battle,
that secured the triumph Of Christianity.
1t was L long war--a war Of three ccntu-
ries, commenced By the Apostles, and
continued by their successors ind sfter-
generations of Christians. In that war
we see kings and all the powers Of ear'h
on onc silicon the other | behold no
army, but mysterious power, some men
....l l...o ,t,.rn ~ nE
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

cipation, devised and pu: into operation
that vast scheme. the result Of which has
besn tho freedom OF sll the serfs of Rus,
sin. The copsumma,ion of this gcner-
GUS scheme cost the emperor the loss OF
twenty millions of dollars Of annual rev.
enue.-Lirpincons .Nagaans.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

A mans character is above reproacb il
his own acts do not warrant the charges
made against it.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

Throughout New England and New
York prayers are being offered in the
churches for much needed rain.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

Happy is that man who is satisfied to
occupy that niche in the universe to which
his acquirementc entitle him. bio
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

A western paper, yerscd in weather
signs, says blue streaks in the sky is a
sign Of cold Weather. s,a a g
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

Forty thousand pounds of silk from
China recently came over the Union
Pacific Railroad. on the way to New
York. mi. u zsl1 7 aFs fHs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

Oranges are now sold BY retail in BOi-
ton at one half the price ofuPrls,. @
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

English journals complain of the usual
number Of railway accidents There this
winter. .ia ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20
SPRlSG AND SUMNER GOODS.
?. NJ. II A. L E, t42

SPRiSG AND SUMNER GOODS.
?. NJ. II ALE, &2
snow receiving large addition to bis
STOCK OF GOODS,
and invites bis former patrons and the pub
lie generally ts cali and examine bis
s.l 81 :. NEW SUPPLY,
consisting Of the usua, variety o
,r- j r Y Go obs.
Also splendid, stock of %;
LADIES SHOES. -
. Misses and Childrens Shoes,
lsAl \ a large lot ofAlens' snd Boys
4 10 .57 So BOOTS AND SHOES
\ splendid lot ef Mems and Boys Hats,
VERY CHEAP.
Ladies Hats ''''''- 80
l7si REaDI-MADE CLOTHING;
| COFFEE, JG1k TaN SOC
sSUGARsoT % tsbi7
,, NAILS, .,rss-;. =,
o-' % DYE-STUFFs,
r. '-' 7s. CT EENSWARE,
20 .iE s7'asas STeNEWaRE, and
Z. o. 5s.3ir sfaish.saEA SALT.
All kiH1. Of ofa3i.o77k Gsii
LEATHER,
.,,,;.;r- COTTON YARNS.
And in fact everything generally found in
his line of business. which will be sold
low forcash or produce in hand.
E1-All kinds of produce wanted in
exchange for Goods. % ,sal
All the above goods can be purchased
cheaper pt ny establishment than ut any
other Store III We6t Virginia. Give NE
call before purchasing elsewhere.
E9 hr. Ials.has also.a first-clasa Boot
and Shoe Msnufactoryin connrx;op With
his Store, to which he would csu the as-
tion Of the public.
d = novlE l.fs7 20" r. NJ. HALF.
ag gs7. RENoTAL.
| aer ar1 OH 81 L--a54
| JOS EPH NToS
WTOpLD respectfully inform the public snd
w his old friends tla, he has renioyed to lbo
Old Bailey Stand, where he has opened
l;.#g1L out az entire stock of
Ne " g Q oDsl
Which hSis Offeringas
lA-C.C TLoN ICESi
y,s. Fls.s.e-f s1r
{ He especially calls attention 10 his stock Of
LAprxs''Asp Silssss' DRESS GOODS.
QuEgsswARR, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING. &c.
TINWARE, HARDWARE,
FISH, SAT-, GROCERIES, OIL, DC;
Wh!ah no ossrs at prices which defy
eoDFttitt0a-
Cir &si d ,el,ia.
. !S.aa ~ ls;1 h.''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

Recently number of houses in St.
Louis had their roofs crushed in by a
heavy fall Ofsnow.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

a Narrcw.Gaugc Railway is to be
built.from Virginia City to White Pine,
Nevada.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

An engineer on tho Kansas Pacific
Railroad had his feet and ihrse fugers Of
his right hand frozen while on his engine
last week. .,.s--
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

d Sunday afternoon preacLings in the
courthouse have been inaugnratcd By the
people Of Knoxville. Tennessee. -s s-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

A Baltimsrc boy stole two marbles, aud
i. now Injured in dungeon.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

The late cold weather 10 the Soutl
made sad h,vce with the eolored poPaia-
ton,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

Ia Germany ten dollars is high price
fora popular lecture. .s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

| -FVt0HEItII "S1HV- I-UV -seIII1S ~ ldr IN
currency yield the investor $40 per cent
gold interest absolutely for thirty yc-rs, free
from United States tax. sll0O currency
Invested now in Cuited States 20's will
yield per year in gold say s52.. sl,O0o.in
currency invested now in Northern, Pacific
sos win yield per year in gold ssa.So. Here
is difference in annual income or nearly
one.iLird, besides difference of to 10 per
ceat in principal. when both classes Of bonds
IRE redeemed. fssIfl rE aE
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-20

=. Fbe uader'tyufd would respectfully inso.n
log sciHzeu' Of Wtstoa and ,he surrounding
ctGmtry that he hasjust opehed, a(his old stand
'oa .fl; hfia ssfeeJ7iu Weston, an entirely Etw
'SH6 " e: styaa z.
- - .. n -.c-.---- ------. ~
The New York herald., 1871-03-26
EoR NORFOLK. crrs POINT AND RICHMOND.

I,oR NoRFOLS, CTri POINT AND RICHMOND
IL Old Dominion Steamship Company
Steamships OF this line leave pier 81 North river foot Of
Beach street,
For Norfolk. City Poiu' and Richmond, on Tuesday,
March 49, at T. NJ, steamship ISAAC BELL, connecting
with the Virginia and Tennessee Air line, the sea
board Inland AR line Petersburg and Weldon Railroad.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad AMI Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Through tickets and through bills
of adng reduced rates TO all points South and Southwest
Apply 1T o1lee on psr g. or To- ,,, ,,.,
II; Hreenwlca street, corner of Deg,
The New York herald., 1871-03-26
COAsTWism STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMpANY'S LINE
l. to California, Japan China, via Panama,
carrying mails. passengers and freight TO
Kingston Jamaica, and PnctAc OF Mexico Central
America, Peru ana Chill.
Steamers 18th and 3oth each month"; except when
those fall on Sunday. then the law previous.
March 10 steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY Capt. H. r. Conner,
will leave pier ~ North at I2 tor Aspnwa and
connecting at Panama with CONSTITUTION. Cap
tain Lapidge. touching Mt Acapulco. Manzanio aud San
Diego California and also connecting all Central Ameri
and South Pacific ports.
Freight for last named ports received until T. NJ 28h
inst.
Steamer JAPAN win leave San Francisco April for
Japan and China
For of passage freight and all further information
apply Companys Office the pier 100; OF Cana street
+. X. BABY. Agent.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26
EUROPEAN STEAMSIIP~.

NATIONAL LINE.
IN STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
From per AZ North river.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
THE QUEEN, Thomas. Saturday April ], at i. NJ.
ERIN, Lawson Saturday, April s. at r. N.
Passage to Liverpool or Queenstown Cabin. 1915 and $65
seernge, x2s, currencv.
Prepaid seeage tickets from Liverpool Queenstown Lon
donderrv and Glasgow, 1892, currency
further particulars apply at the companys Office, No.
SO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

L,OR SALE OR TO EENT-AT RYE NECK. ONE NILE
from Mamaroneck depot, New lIavsn Railroad one
hour from the city, place OF IS acres with neat Cottage
House. furnished house for gardeuer stable large eraper
gardens, &c horses poultry and farming lmpcme ns
on the premises. Apply to d. A. GRANT, S79 broadway,
New YORK.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

TrOR SALE OR TO LET-ON STATEN ISLAND,
II two BEAUTIFULLY located Country Seats, Castleton
Heights commanding full view Of the ocean well
the cities of New York and Brooklyn, &c. containing
aabc, &c and two acres, with House. stable, &c. all
IN perfect order for health Convenient
hrecfourths Of mile from 6rst landing For parcu
lars apply TO G. PAvENSrEDr CO., SO Exchange place,
or HENRY RANCkE. IS Duane street
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

TOR SALE OR TO LET--A NEW. HANDSOME HOUSE,
IL ing IL and all inproveme Also
containing rooms, Bayonnc, N j. Ave minutes
depot delightfully."- situated between New York and Newark
bays, 25 minutes from New York
Owners, j. l.. d w. LINDSAY, aS9 Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

INOR SALE CHEAP--COSEY COTTAGE OF EIGHT
II Roons two minutes walk frnm graveled walks;
stable carriage house, two minutes ride OF
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

LTOR SALE OK TO LET-AN ELEGANT COUNTRY
Seat and Farm OF 30 in high state of cultivation
splendid Mansion. IL with all modern improvements
grounds beautifully laid OUT studded with shade
mental trees fruit in abundance OF the choice kind
barge and carriage house. gardeners house and
other otbndngs correspond Also splendid French
roof Cottages with all modern improvements within three
minutes walk to depot and 80 minutes by rail to foot Of
Chambers street Terms would exchange for desirable
city property. Inquire of DR.. n MARSH, Branch Truss
office, 81 East Fourteenth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

6O INN REWARD WILL Re PAID AND NO
OL.fUU questions asked for the return Of two United
States fve-twenty Bonds and Diamonds taken from
hs residence Of D. Nelson 81 Grove street, early wednes
morning. The above reward will be paid all the
property $500 apiece for the diamonds bonds singiy
One tond bears the numDer $3.50 N. The public
toned against negotiating said bond Apply 10 A. ID. MEL
SON, 9S Laurens street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

E'OR sALE-FARM OF % ACRES, SO MILES FROM
IL Hackensack, N. j., mile from acpot; GOOD build
fngs barns, house good location and healthy
neighborhood terms For particulars inquire 24U
West street, between ~ and O'clock No
agents need apply a
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

AT THOMPSoN's COLLEGE, - FOURTH AVENUE
IA opposite Cooper Institute Boo kkeepng Writing
Arhemetic Shorthand English, German French Spanish
Private lessons day and evening. Ladies' department
Telegraphy practically taught.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

TIOR SALE OR TO LET-AT WHITE PLAINS, A TWO
IL frame Cottage, eight with Improvements,
depot; elegant $500 cash down balance
time. e. q. GUILD ~ Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

rIYo LET yFOR ONE OR TWO YEARS, A FINE TWO
and attic stone House, containing u rooms, to-
geher with good and about five of ground;
also two story Cottage adjoining the above, containing
both well supplied with fruits situated the road running
from las. chester to West Chester IL mile from Williams
bridge depot For further particulars apply JAM CON-
NEK'S SONS corner Reade and Centre streets.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

INOR SALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN AND wITn I'M
mediate possession, the beautiful Residence lately
pied and built by General Gray, situated Broadway be-
tween Irvngton aud Tarytown aud opposite the elegant
sdsnces o Robert Hoe Esq snd others The dwelling 10
built OF brick and fnhed black wnlbu There
seven OF land views of the Hudson aud
surrounding country sl necrssary oundings The above
properly will be sold great deaf below its value
very easy terms Apply W S. EMBEKSoN, 4 Eighth
sole Agent.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

H,O LET-FOR A SUMNER BOARDING HOUSE, THE
Mansion House Saratoga Springs large three story
building 39xs0 extension 22Y40 containing 81 rooms
and garde ice house hed bne shady lawn large trees
splendid ground, and three minutes walk the
bTaed Excelsior Spring, and Excelsior Lake
mile from Congress Hall and the depot; rent low to
suitable party. Apply TO WYCKOFF 4 LITTLE, 2Gs Mon
BROOKLYN, where photograph be
fu particulars obtained
The New York herald., 1871-03-26
INSTRUCTION.

A DvANTAGES. S.-TowNsENDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
"A ls6 Bowery private instruction day and evening" Book
keeping, English Branches Shorthand, German French
Spanish. Classics Elocuton Mathematics, &C. Practical
Teiegraphy; Ladies' Department.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

TOR RENT-ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST HOUSES IN
II Elizabeth, N. j., the Hl lease for years; un;ur
nshed partially furnished large garden well stocked
with fruit Apply to Rey. SAMC Ill A. CLARK at Ehza
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

business WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC,
d &c DOLBEAR'S Commercial College, SIS broadway,
Eighteenth street. will remain open day and
all gentlemen. ladies and bows
cay for business Ladies have private parors aud
special attention. Stiffness crampng and trembling en-
trely removed
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

LNOR SALE OR TO LET--A NICE COTTAGE HOUSE,
Il eight rooms; one block from Fordham depot, West.
chester county price S400 rent $400 Inquire KEARNS
restaurant, FordhRm depot
L,OR SALE OR TO LET-A SMALL COTTAGE. CON-
IL tanning nine rooms with vegetable garden Passac
bridge station, Erie Railway Inquire OF b. BANTA, the
premises.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

rHHE RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS OF DANIEL
Brinkerhon, ESD. for sale. Manhasset Bay, north
shore Long Island miles from the city adapted for both
winter summer residence; not sold will be Lett fur
nshnd " desired Apply for particulars TO b. MYERS, ID
Bcekman strcet.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

TJNO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
l. Special Notice.
Narragansett Seamshp Company.
For Boston,
via Newport and Fall River
The splendid steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
will their trips the line for the
Monday, April leaving pier 80 North river foot Of Cham
bers street. alternate (Sundays excepted NJ
Hals celebrated Boston Band will, heretofore, be At
tachei to these steamers Freight received to r M
JAS. FISK, JR President.
NJ. X. SIMoNs, Managing Director.
CHAS. b. KIMBALI, General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

L,OR SALE-COuNTRY SEAT FRONTING ON A BEAU
full ray overlooking Long land Sound at attractive
country within 5 miles OF New York frequent cominunica
lion by railroad and steamboat unsua facilities for boat
Ing hahng, beautiful house with ali couvenicnccs
first class city resaence water supply ne1haube grounds
covered with ornamental and iru tees shrubbery, &c
trout pond Photograph full particulars ut olice vi o.
q. BENNET, % Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.

DARE OPPORTUNlTY.-A COUNTRY HOTEL AND
IL Store SALE in the healthy beautiful part
profits ast year $4,000 business increasng
stock worth s. eco; 20 good
Land, nice trout pond price S5u00 cash ba-
lance $500 yearly Address GEORGE L. WALKER, East
Stroudsburg Monroe county,
The New York herald., 1871-03-26
UoR SALE OR LEAsE-oNE or rHE BEST CORNER

contains stores dwellings of three for
each the floor above also good dry cellars The
store Is well situated for the quor grocery drug business
the other the shoe plumbing business There
ncumbrance on the properly and to the right man
will be sold easy For information apply LEVI,
BROTHERS CO.. "A and rs Thomas street, New York.
ADJ NJ Pat N
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

ITO. LET-FOR THE SUMMER AND LONGER. A NEW
i Farm House, every convenience; one hours ride BY
rail from city, Inquire OF Captain MA RSHALL. s. South
street, York.