davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
ELEINels EPISCOPAL CHURCH TROUBLES.

Bishop WhitchOuse' Address to the Dio.
ccsan COnvenion-The Cheney Cuse-The
Contumncious Preacher Sustained by the
Press.
CHICAGO Sept. 13, 1871.
The morning session of the Episcopal Diocesan
Convention was devoted to listening to the annual
address OF Bishop whirehouse. He hoped that in
the future the harmony OF the Church would
typiiy its history In the Church free.
dom of conscience was admitted within
the bounds Of reason and religion The duty Of the
Episcopal Church was to stand firmly by the dog.
mas and teachings Of the Anglican Church, and not
to give way to individual whim or overweening pre-
sumption. The training OF youth was most I'M
portant element in sustaining religion. Fathers
Of other sects should not wean their chill
dren from the true faith. Parents should be
cSen IN sOn a1 nv" he as M n so a
God At other and stranger srnes than those OF the
Anglican Church. He ALLUDED particularly to the
dangerous and seductive influences OF Roman
Catholics in semlnaries, more especially. The An.
glcan faith, which was the iaiih OF Old Eng land,
was counteractng influence to the auring wiles
OF Rome. There were those, said the Bishop, VINO
might call MIN rituasl. He believed in the Book
of Common Prayer and thought that the liturgy
OF the Church should not be lightly uttered. some
changes in the PRAYER BOOK were TO be advocated at
the approaching general Episcopal Convention; but
as ii stood 1t was ecclesiastical law, and should
be maintaned-the welfare OF the laith demanded
IL. Inc BISHOP lIlcu W tdsc ~ OHebSys
dwelling at length on the points which have
been before the public for long tlme Cheney, he
said. mad been supended from all his functions in
the Church OF God, but the trustees OF Christs
church had sustained him as pastor Of that church.
The congregation also sustained him, and the war
dens would only recognize Bishop Whltehouse so
far as he recognized Mr. Cheney as minister OF the
Anglican Church. The Bishop dwelt at some length
on his late visitation TO Christs Church, and main
tanned his original position on all points of the con-
troversy. He strongly censured the wardens for
continuing to employ a degraded clergyman, and
disposed OF them by placing them IN the same
cateporp with the minister they mad sustained. The
Bishop closed by assang the irreigious tendencies
OF the day and the reprehensiDe conduct OF the
press In sustaining them.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Massachusctts Railroad Commissioners
Causes OF the Revere slaughter.
BOSTON. Sent. IA 1871.

Nfassa chusctts Railroad Commissioners
Causes Of the Revere slaughter.
BOSTON, Sept. 13, 1871.
The Massachusetts Board OF Railroad Commits.
soners have issued circular requesting the several
railroad companies OF the State, through their
proper officers, to meet them for a conference on
the 10th inst. at Boston. The Commissioners say
that In the OF the investigation OF the causes
Affecting the whole railroad system OF the Stale
were clearly established TO three Of which they
wish TO call the particular attention OF the
railroad managers, with view to preventing, in
so far as possible the recurrence OF any such
calamity IN future.
The Commissioners maintain that the cause OF the
disaster at Revere was wholly unnecessary, mas
much as the attempt Of the company to operate a
single track branch road without the ala Of the tele
graph led Immediately TO the collision, which
might have been avoided by the application OF this,
one of the Oldest most ordinary and least expensive
OF appliances IN operating railroads.
The second fact established in the evidence was
that the coding train discovered the train ahead
of IL IN ample time to have prevented
the disaster had the train been equipped with
brakes operated instantaneously from the lOcOm0-
tive, instead OF the old-iashionel hand brake.
Third, 1t further appeared in evidence, and was
in no way controvorted by the company, that the
stations upon thus part OF their road were but short
distances apart, and that every facility so far as
employees, &C, were concerned, existed for very
perfect system Of signals indicating the proximity
OF trains. 80 such appliances were, however, in
usc nor indeed had their adoption ever been con-
siucrcl,
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
UNION LEAGUE CT AMERICA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1871.
The National Executive Committee OF the Union
League OF America met to-day at the Continental
HOTEL Ex-Governor william A. Newell, OF New Jer.
sey, IN the chair, and Thomas G. Baker, OF New
York, acting as secretary.
A large amount OF business Of private character
was transacted, which Is intended to improve tho
efficiency OF the republican party in the elections
soon to be held. The commissions OF all the national
deputies OF New Jersey vacated and the subject
remilted to the State Council.
Much discussion was had over certain difficulties
In Arkansas. The subject was referred to a conf
mittee, consisting or Colonel T. K. Rich, OF Mary
land; q. w. Goddard, Of New York, and the Secre-
tary.
New deputies were named for several States,
among wnom were a. B. Buttles, OF Ohio and
CHauncey Carpenter, OF Nevada.
The committee adjourned to meet again in this
city on the first rues1ly III October.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE IN NEWARK

How n Foolish Man Met n FriGhtfnl DentIs.
Despite the hundreds OF warnings given by the
HERALD in printing the details Of frghtlu railroad
slaughters in which the victims merit their fate by
a foolish desire to show their bravado or save
few minutes time, people are yet found
who viii persist IN duplicating the hor
rid occurrences death and all. In Newark
on Tuesday night an instance In point occurred.
One sylvester Cornell, halter, residing corner OF
Lawrence and Market streets, attempted to pass
under or get on board train moving out of the
nepot. He slipped and was run over. One of his
badly cut up. lie was removed to one OF the hospi-
tails, where he died yesterday morning about five
O'Clock. from the first he was 100 low to permit
amputation to he performed An inquest has been
commenced. The Jury was sworD In viewed the
body ana adjourned I'll to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
The Ward Crews Return to Cornwall-En-
thusinstic Reception.

CORNWALL, Sept 49, 1871.
This little village has been in futter OF excite.
ment to-day over the return home OF the quartet OF
Ward brothers, the victOrs in the recent Saratoga
races and the champion fOuroared crew
OF the world. The Wards, accompanied by
their faithful backer, "Dck" Risdon, OF New York,
who, unaided, has "seep them clear through" this
thing, arrived here this afternoon by steamer
Chauncey vibbard from Albany, in which city they
had splendid reception last evening, given them
by the Mutual Boat Club On the way down the
river the boat was greeted at various points by the
ringing OF bells and the blowing OF steam whistles.
AT Newburg the entire boating fraternity OF the
place gathered Oh the 'Long Dock and cheered the
oarsmen as they passed. When the Vibbard
arrived at Cornwall an immense crowd Of the we'll
wishers of the Wards was found assembled on the
wharf, and round after round Of the heartiest cheers
was sent up. A still louder salute was rendered
by means of a siX.pound cannon on the harf, which
was fired of as fast as the gunners could do the
work. The display Of flags about the village was
very fine; almost every house showed the national
colOrs the Ward House was very beautifully decor.
ated with nags, and over the front door the
scription in letters OF evergreen "Welcome Home"
Old "Uncle Ike" as the father OF the numerous
Ward family famlliarly styled, was on hand to
ceive his victorious sons, and his countenance
beamed pleasure from every feature IL was eX-
Rsed ast woa Os turn re out nrocsS Of
sion to receive the victorious oarsmen, but
the rain interered with Their arrangements, and
there was no such display. The Ward brothers are
enjoying excellent health. They say this Is their
last race as iour-oared crew; that they have
beaten the best crews IN the world, and they can
now AFFORD to stop. In the recent race they lost
about two lengths by Josh's catching crab"
and say they did some OF the tallest
kind OF pulling just alter they recovered
themselves They say that the feeling in
England referred to IN the lIERALDs cable de-
spatcnes this morning. that the Engllshmen lost the
race In consequence OF the stakcboat arrangements,
is not rightly entertained. The otner crews would
have been satisfied with single stakeboat, but
deferred to the wishes OF the Englishmen. VINO in
sisted on the arrangement that was carried out.
Kelly was the only one who admitted they had
been fairly and squarely beaten, the others wanted
a preteXt or excuse for their defeat
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
WEATHER E EPnRT.

l--
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. o., Sept. IA A. NJ.
Synopsis Jor tae Past T,oenta-fot,r Hours.
The barometer has risen since Tuesday night from
Wisconsin to Lake Ontario and northward. 1t has
fallen but is now again rising in the Middle and
Eastern States. The area Of lowest pressure
extends from Louisiana to Missouri the tempera.
ture has risen slightly on the Gulf and fallen some-
what on Lakes Ontario and Superior. Increasing
northe .stery winds prevail on the lakes and
s0uthwestward to the Missouri River,
and light winds elsewhere. Dense smoke
IS reported from Lakes Ontario and Erie cloud and
rain from Iowa 10 Kentucky ana Tennessee; par.
italy cloudy and clearing weather on the Gull and
South Atlantic coast.
PROBABILITIES.
The barometer will probably rise slightly on
Thursday on the Gulf coast but fall very severally
on the Atlantic and the Lakes after rising somewhat
more tonight The area OF cloud and rain will
probably extend northward to Lakes Erie and Su-
perlor. with strong northeaste terly winds and In.
creasing eastery winds with threatening weather,
extend to the middle Atlantic coast by Thursday
noon.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAKKEr.-LoSDoS, Sept. 1875 r. M
COnsos closed at 931 for both money the ac
Punt United States ivetwenty bonds, lso2s 93 1868
old, 93k lo67s 91sa ten-fortes. 900.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-1IvHRpooL, Sept 49,
6P. M.Cotton-The market closed hrm; mdding pands,
end. middng Orleans 9<d. The saes OF the day have
been l5OO bales of which 1900 taken for speculation
and export.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.--LfvrRpooL, scrt 49,
Evening Bacon 36s. per cwt for short rib Clover
seed ASS bVs per cwt for American rcd Common rosn,
ss I'd. per cwt.
FRANKioRr MONEY MARKEr--FR AIRPORT, Sert Is -
Evening limited States hvelwenty bonds 95ss the saue
OF ls62
PARIs BouHsE--PARIs, Sept. ls-P. M.--Thc Boursc
closed lat Kentes, 57c ijcs
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
CUBA.
Rensgaae Cinnamon Sent Eacl1 TO Navans-More
Voluntary Submissions to the Epan-
ish Authorities.
TELrGaAn TO TIVE NEW Yo7x HERALD.

HAVANA, Sept 13, 1871.
The local authorities in several parts of the island
have sent to Havana over two thousand Chinese
OF some their term of apprenticeship had expired,
while others are runawaYs. The first named
according to previous laws must rehire themselves
or leave Cuba. The last named will be delivered to
their masters.
The notorious insurgent Lara, and five others,
have delivered themselves up.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
THE new MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
President Theirs Message to
the Assembly.
What Does France Want-MOn-
archy or q Republic!
ADJOURNMENT OF THE ASSEMBLY
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Sept. 10, 1871.
SINGULAR MESSAGE TO THE DEPUTIES.
In the Assembly to-day long message from
President Theirs was received, the reading of which
lasted half an hour. M. Theirs says the members
have well earned suspension OF their ardu0us
labors.
He promises In the meantime to work necessarily
Tor the reorganization OF the country, and frankly
asks the Deputies to ascertain from their consutu-
en- at home whether the country wishes for re-
construction based on the
GLORIOUS TRADITIONS OF A THOUSAND YEARS,
or for the abandonment Of the snip of State to
torrent leading to an unknown 1uture--in brief,
whether the people want monarchy or q republic.
| The President says he submits TO the decisions
of the Budget Committee; his only reason for asking
for additional taxes was to provide for The redemp-
tion OF the debt.
He concludes with an exhortaton to the men,
bers TO WORK like crew In danger OF shipwreck
with the port In sight.
The message was codly received some passages
provoking laughter.
CONTROLLING THE GOVERNMENT.
The Assembly then proceeded to discuss and
nnally adopted, bill providing for the prorogation
OF the session from the 18th day of September until
the 4th Of December, 1871 The mian feature Of the
bill is the appointment OF committee OF twenty-five
to control the government during the recess.
THE NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
NJ de Tocquevile, nephew OF the late distin-
guished statesman and politician will probably re-
ceive the appointment Of French Minister TO WASH
tngt0n.
THE ROMAN SURVEYORS SpUABBLE.
The France reports that the affair OF the Convent
OF the Trinity, at Rome has been settled, the French
Protectorate having been acknowledged.
DIsARMING THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Orders TO put in force the law for disarmament
of the National Guard have been sent to Depart
nents of the Rhone, Gard and Loire.
DUKE D'AUMALE AND PRINCE DE JonJvILLE.
The Pat,fe intlmates that after the recess the
Duke d'Aumae and Prince de JoinvilIe Will take
their seats IN the Assembly.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
TElEGaAN TO THE NEW YCag HERALD.

MADRID, Sept. 13, 1871.
The Minister Of the Interior has issued an order
for the dismissal Of all police inspectors who have
failed to execute the orders issued by the govern
ment In relation to gambling houses.
THE KING OF SPAIN CoNvALEsCENT.
King Amadeus has entirely recovered his health,
and Is at TarragOna, where, as has been the case
everywhere else during his progress through the
provinces, he was enthusiastically welcomed by the
people.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION.

ST. LOUIS Sept 13 1871.
the American Pharmaceutical Association con-
tinued It's session to-day. The proceedings were
not Of much public interest. The following on
GERS were elected:-H
Presidcnt-Enno Sanders, OF ~, LOUIS. tirst
Vice Presdent-Louis Dienl ol bouisNue oeSon!
Vice President-George i. Marks, OF Boston. dhlru
Vice President-M Il. Ash OF Jackson MISS. Irea-
surer-Charlcs A. TUFTS, or Dover N, IL. SeCre-
tary-Jonn Nj. Malsan, Ol Ph.adelpnI~
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
NO YELLOW FEVER IN SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH Ca, Sept. 13, 1871.
In consequence OF the many rumors circulated in
the face OF the denial by the Mayor and physicians
OF this city, 1t is deemed necessary to reiterat te the
statement that there is yellow fever here, has
there been single case during the season. The
health OF the city Is unprecedentedly good and the
mortuary report OF the city for the week ending
september IL gives total of twenty-five deaths, oi
which fifteen were negroes
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
ST. I0ujs aud 81. ,yOseph Railroad.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, sept. IL, 1871.
The st. Louis and ST. Joseph Railroad, running
from point the Missouri Klver opposite LeXing-
ton, to St. Joseph seventy-two miles, sold at public
was made under the order of the United States
District Court The Liabilities OF the road are
81 900, 900 OF first mortgage bonds one years un-
paid interest, aUout $4,000; noating debt OF some
100000 and 100000 owing to the North Missouri
Railroad. Daniel Ii. Armstrong, OF ST. Louis was
the purchaser,
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
1tltlNAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

SALzBURG, Sept 13, 1871.
1t has been decided by Prince Bismarck Count
Beust and the other diplomatists who remained
here after the departure of the Emperors william
md Francis Joseph. to suppress the International
Society," and to settle finally the Schleswlg question
TIE POPULATION OF BERLIN.
BERLIN Sept l3, 1871.
1t is thought that the census of Berlin now being
taken, Will show population OF 100000.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts passed Wnestone yester.
day.
Yacht Haloyon, N.YY.C., MIR. j. r. smith, from
New London for New YORK.
Yacht Sappho, N.Y.Y.C., Vice Commodore Doug
las from New York, on cruise eastward.
Yacht Daphne, B.Y.C., Mr.. Wood, returning from
n cruise eastward en- route for New York.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEH'lD

FLORENCE, Sept. I3, 1871.
The Opinione states that the Count de Remusat,
the French Minister, declares that France accepts
accomplished facts in Italy. She only wishes to see
the spiritual independence Of the Pope secured.
The renewal OF cordial relations between France
and Italy Is therefore possible
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
VIEWS CT THE PAST.

SEPTEMBER IA.
1S7O-ArrIvaI OF the advance Of the Prussian army
before Paris
1s62-Balrle or South Mountain, Md. the rebels,
under General d. II. Hill, defeated by the
Union forces commanded by General G. B.
Mcclellan.
1s52-Arthur Duke of wellington, the iIustriOus
British commander died.
S47-Genera Scott, at The mead Of his army, entered
the city OF Mexico in triumph
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
GERMANY.

Princes Bismarck and Beust Determined to sup-
press the International society-Enulne-
rating tho Inhabitants Of the
City Of Eerl;ssi.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
II M c. T. g II d.


The Queens Health Observation-Disclosures
News-Death of Professor Robert Bentley, of
Kings College-Indignant Welshmen on
the Introduction of Cholera-rara-
guayan Loan Of a Million
Pounds Sterling.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, Sept. 49, 1871.
An abscess with which Queen Victoria had been
for some time anlicted ives opened on the 4th inst.
and ls now healing satisfactorily.
PARLIAMENTARY NEWS.
An election for member OF Parliament Is proceed
ing at Truro and the indications are that Mr.. Hogg
the conservative candidate, will beat Jenkins, the
nominee OF the liberals.
The report that Mr.. Vernon Harcourt intends to
resign his seat in Parliament is false
THE TRAINING SHIP RACER.
The training ship Racer, which has peen ashore
at Ryde. Isle OF Wight was foated yesterday.
PROPOSED COTTON EXHIBITION.
cotton exhibition is proposed to be neld at Man.
chester in 1872.
PROFESSOR BENTLEY. OF KINGS COLLEGE, DEAD.
Professor Robert Bentley publisher of Te,nple Bar
died to-day.
LAUNCHING A PARAGUAYAN LOAN.
The introduction in the London market Of Para
guayan loan of fl,OOo,oOO is imminent.
CHOLERA CARRIED TO CARDIFF
The people OF Cardiff are intensely indignant that
the American ship Zorelet has put into that port
with the cholera on board.
MORE COAL AND IRON STRIKES THREATENED.
1t is announced that thrty-nve GOLFERS and IRON
workers in Monmouthshlre, Wales, will strike unless
rise Of ten per cent in wages Is accorded them.
THE NEWCASTLE STRIKE.
The Strikers League in favor Of nine hours for q
days work have issued manifesto expressing the
hope that the fight Will be continued until com.
plete victory Is obtained over the employers. The
manifesto promises that long as the strike con-
tinues the men shall be provided for. Eight shngs
per week will be paid to each and one shilling
for each child engaged in the strike.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
BELGIUM.
The King Of the Belgians Thanking Americans
for Saving Boats Crew.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BRUSSELS, Sept 10, 1871.
The King OF the Belgans has sent q letter Of
thanks to the crew of the United States war steamer
Juniata for saving the lives of the crew Of boat
That capszed in the Scheldt.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
YELLOW JACK IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S, c., Sept 10, 1871.
There have been three deaths from yellow fever
in this city within the past twenty-rour hours.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
PRESIDENT GRANT,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1871.
President Grant and party passed through Harris
burg at half-past four this afternoon bound for the
oil regions via the Pennsylvania and Erie read He
was the guest OF Mr.. Dawson Coleman at Lebanon,
Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.

CHICAGO, Sept 13, 1871.
Chief Justice Chase will arrive in this city TO-.
morrow from WauKesha Springs, Wisconsin, where
lie has been staying for some weeks IL Is said he
has entirely recovered his health and strength.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
MONT GEMS TUNNEL.
Successful Opening Of tho Great Tunnel-An En-
gineering Triumph.
TELEGRAM TO THE REV YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Sept. 13, 1871.
A despatch from Suza, Italy, announces that the
Mont Gems tunnel has been successfully opened and
that trains are now passing through 1t without
delay.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
JAVA.
Initiating American Street Cars.
IILrGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON. Sept.

LONDON, Sept. 13, 1871.
The American institution OF street railways has
extended itself to the island Of Java. A line has
Just been opened public use In the city OF Batavia
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

All Persons Desiring to Compete at the
Grand Military Festival and Fete Champetre at Fashion
Course must make entry before the 18th OF september to
BENZ W. HITCHCOCK, General Manager No. - BeekInAn
street. New York,
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

Cnu,;on-In the Use of Disinfectants Bee
wars of hose which contain poison. BR0MO-CHLORALUM
free from All poison and is entirely harm and safe.
P-enarcd only 6y TILDEN CO.. l76 William street. New
York Sold 6y all druggists.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

A Luxuriant Head Of Llnir and n Cool, Clean
scalp very desirable CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRE-
SENTATIVE will accomplish both. Try 1t.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
AQUATIC.

Trouble Among the English Oarsme Ell ut MOu.
trcai-Thc Regatta Pos pOned.
MONTREAL, Sept 49, 1871.
There Is such split among the English crews as
VIII prevent their ever rowing again, Chambers
and Percy were with difficulty prevented from
coming to fsticutfs Today, and whatever may take
place tomorrow nobody knows. People are dis
gusted; they do not know what to make OF the mat.
ter Betting, so FAR, is on the Tayor.Winship crew.
but the Barton men have good show. At noon
tomorrow we will know all about it, The regatta
has been postponed on account OF rough weather.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

A.-pha:on's New Perfumes,
81 LOVE YOU"
and "WHITE ROSE"
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

A.-A.-S2 Saved ON Fa!! style Geutlcmen's
Dress Hats. Largest stock ever offered at retail.
Z. q. D. HAT COMPANY, IS Cortandt street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

A.-Herrius's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l Broadway, corner Murray s.css
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

(.rny Hairs Prevented, DnndruT Removed,
the scalp ccansed and the hair made thick BY the
OF HALLS VEGETABLE SlClLiAN HAIR RENEW
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

At this Season Of the Year No PcrsCm
should neglect taking Russian Yapor Baths at 70 ana 10
East Fourth street, near the Grand Central Hotel
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

A Cool, Delicate Hairdrsssi rg-Chevaiier'
LIFE FOR THE HAIR Recommended as the only ve;eia.
bic preparaton In the restoring gray hai stops
its falling Increases Its growth removes all bad ELECTS OF
salt bathing on the hair. Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

Nicoi e. Dnyiisou, $50 Broadway, Offer n
splendid variety of Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures la Brone
Glass, Git, Ormulu and Illuminated colors.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

Purify Your Premises by Using Brcmo
CHLORAIUM the best disinectant and deodorzer know
contains no poison and entirely Prepared only
TILDLN CO., l-6 william street, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

A-For stylish ard Elegant Hat go
direct TO the manufacturer. ESrENSCHEID, lis Nassau
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
ITALY.

Franco Testing the Young Kingdom-she Only
Seeks thu Pope's Spiritual Independence.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

A1-Bnrry,s SAFE Hair Dye CoIOrs Hair
and wbkers any shade from auburn brown to black.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

EcptIcmen's silk Hats seven Dollars.
WARNOCK CO., 519 Broadway.