davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

name efCod made man the Saviour OF Hh people
not Of one tribe or nation, but or all peo-
pes and every nation, Of all men and OF
confines q Israel y His name great but throughout
all the Earth, nom the rsang TO the settling OF the
sun. our holy Church desires nothing more
ardently than TO hear the name Of Jesus h0nored
and loved; hence the feast which is this day cee-
bratcd all over the Catholic world During the
years OF the mortal career Of our saviour He went
about doing good. His footsteps were marked by
the imprint OF His power. II was by the signs and
miracles wrought through His holy name that the
world was converted from idoiatry. But the name
OF Jesus tells not Of power only; It reveals to
love which prompted him to descend from on high
and become man, to be An Mt sftr1A
4 BORN OF HUMBLE BIRTH NttMHMtt 81.
and lead life OF privatlon and suffering. In His
mysterious birth and life and the profound and
startling mystery OF His death we discover unmis-
taxable signs OF His love fer usn The reverend gen.
tleman hen drew from the Scriptures illustrations
OF Christ's great love for men, and entreated his
congregation never to pronounce the sacred name
Of Jesus otherwise than with reverence and awe.
The music, which was nnely rendered by the
choir. was Mercadante's Mass In G minor. A finer
piece OF concerted music than the Glofrd 1t has
ca,ndtas in the Credo, terzetto. by the soprano.
tenor and baritone was excellent; but the naOcedu
OF the mass was the o Saitttd11s by Rossini ex-
quisltely sung by Mrs. Werner. The solo singers
are Nine. Chome, soprano; Mrs. Werner alto; Mrs.
Groschel, TENOR and Mr.. A. Sohst, basso. Mr.. Gns-
tayus Schmitz presldes at the organ. s
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
THE MORMON CHURCH.

The Founder Of the Protestant Church a
Olygnmist-Nineveh and New York COu--
ttrasted-Discourse by Elder Scnrlcs.
The Mormon Missionary church, Williamsburg.
was largely attended yesterday by both Saints and
Genties At the afternoon services bread and wa.
ter, In commemoration Of the Lords Supper were
dealt out to the congregation and the Gentles
invited to partake OF them. Few OF them however,
entered into open communion with the Saints
bread and water having very little attraction for
them. &EE @a N4G i
After the usual exercises Elder william Seares
President Of the Mission, addressed the congrega-
ton at length, He said that the most determined
opponents OF the Latter Day Saints were the mem
bers OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
that they were Inconsistent In their Opposi-
ton, as the founder OF their Church, Henry
WILL OF England, was himself pOlygamist, he
having married Anne B0leyn while he had another
wife living Elder Searles also paid his respects to-
the dissenters whom be characterized as opponents
Of the Gospel and enemies Of the Prince Of the
mand :-"Let there be no division among your He
maintained that it was the MISSION OF the Mormon
Church TO bring all Christians into fold and lead
them to do Gods work on Earth as 1t Is done In
heaven. In the course OF his long discourse Elder
Searles contrasted ancient Nineveh with New York
city, to the disadvantage OF the latter. Jonah, he
said brought the citizens OF Nneveh to repentance
in sackcloth and ashes by giving them forty days.
notice; but hundreds Of JOnahS have warned New
York for forty years. and there Is yet sign Of
pentance among Its citizens. -
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

dren; whether companions' are moro mellow aud
richer hearted; Whether. AFTER protesting Christ,
men are more attractive have known genial men
to
4. y : BECOME cRUSTA0EOUS rr.
after Joining the Church. You can never make o
camella worth as much rs rose. 1t is perfect, but
the rose fills the room with fragrance. No heart
should be camelia heart, but Q rose
heart Are there not fathers here whose
good nature does not dawn till after
breakfast; mothers who find fault with everything
TIL they have had their cup OF TEA? Are there not
householdsS 1t Is not enough II you are just and
honest Are you every day making others happyY
do not think that the angels stand like wax oan-.
dies. think OF angels as full OF gayety and fantasie
and burning all over with Joy and gladness, and can
we Join them with our sOrdd naturesY Therefore
let every one please neighbor for MS good TO ed
lcation.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

not be great But ssosks nom little acorns grow. -
He then spoke Of the agitation OF Esther's mind
when the momentous day came on which she was TO
appear an unbidden suppliant before the king to
do so being crime punished with death. There was
not even probability OF her gaming an audience,
and II she dd there was not the remotest probability
OF her entreaty succeeding. II they would allow
him he would refer to the history OF our own nation
and 60 back to the time OF
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
for illustration OF the hOpeleSsness OF her cause
They might imagine an OctOroon girl. charming and
lovely, but slave, and some OF her slave cousins
had urged her to go to Washington, s~
WHILE THEY PAID HER FARE,
to ntercede for their liberation. She goes there ar
rayed In nery, and captivating the heart Of the old
bachelor, is bound In that tie which no man can
break asunder, and then demands the liberation OF
her fellows.
After a glowing description of the Kings presence
chamber, as he thought 1t must have appeared
during Esthers audience, including u fancirul re-
ference to the sumptueus appointments of
THE HAREM, .sA
whence she had come, the sermon was brought to
Q close by a practical application OF The lesson
Esthers petition, hopeless as 1t was, was granted
They should see in the heroic conduct OF that He
brew girl something to strengthen their faith IN
God 8 redeeming love. MY F. ~ 4ss
After singing hymn the benedictton was pro-
nonnced, and such desired to do so had an 0ppor-
tunlty OF retiring. Those VINO remained then took
part In
THE COMMUNION SERVICE,
which Is celebrated at the church every sunday
one OF the lay elders presided. and the bread and
wine was handed round from pew to pew-all being
invited 10 participate -
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
NINETEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
ChURCH.
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Hall-The Mission OF
ST. Pnul-ExcLusiyc Salvation.

Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. HaIl-The Mission of
. st. Paul-ExcIusivc Salvation.
The Rev. Mr. Hall, who holds forth at this Sunday
resort Of the fashionable devout, yesterday put
forth the gathered wisdom OF many ages In Illus
trating his pet doctrine "that one may be damned
for hoping that no one else may be-" The rev.
erend gentleman took care however, to as
sure his pious listeners that this sweeping
wholesale consignment to the regions Of sui
phur and birthstone. was only intended
for those who dwelt outside the pale of the Church.
meaning thereby his own particular church. and
more especially the congregation Of his own de-
nomination. He drew hts arguments, which were
characterized by imposing volume OF sound and
frequent repeutons rather than by breadth Of
thought and charitable conclusions from the first
chapter, fourteenth verse OF ST Pauls Epise to the
Romans-"I am Indebted both to the Greeks and TO
the barbarans both to the wise and the unwse"
He SAID at the time ST. PAU wrote TINS episte Rome
was not only politically. but also Intellectually, the
head OF the empire, though It's society was
EATEN UP WITH LUXURY AND CORRUPTION.
debt Which chs he owed his 5tyne eass Master sao
and because he was q debtor TO Christ
he was debtor to the heathens also. 1ne
Lord had botted out his GransgressiOnS and
st. paul's grand lie long triumph selfish
ness. Was he ntted to the task OF preaching the
Gospel III komey AS far as e!oquence went he was
not wanting, 1or he WAS an e.ucated man. AS for
the other accomplishments, such as taste for fine
arts, IL Is CERTAIN that when he was In Athens
not SO much filled with the triumphs art as with
pity 1or the degradation OF the people. Was wise
undertaking 10 go 10 Rome anu to tell these arrO-
CANT heatnens that he was the messenger
OF the maleiactor who was put to death on
pe THE CROSS OF I0NOMINY AND SHANE
and to present HIS Gospel as the glad tdngs OF sal
yatl0nY Many would have said that there was no
cGance for propagating the Gospel under such un-
favorable circumstances, but Paul dld not think so.
He SAID, II am not ashamed Oi the Gospel OF Chrstu
There are many people at the present time who are
st& t sA ASHAMED OF THE GOSPEL
because OF its lowly origin and for the reason that It
contains no startling novelty. The apostle nad tne
power OF Jehovah-not the power,Dl destruction, but
IA Ii
men from the vanites OF this world into
eternal lie. There pi0us men who do not stand
up manfully against the foe of makind but shrink
Into siiken soft sensiuIiity. But
SALVATION Is NOT TO EVERY NAM ka.-l4a
there is }lnt; At Is only TO such who Deiieye In the
Gospel OF Jesus CHRIST. The reverend gentleman
wound up with this solemn exhortauon:- Brethren,
make sure That you believe In the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ 1t viii be the power God To your saliva
ton. F HA
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
ST. PATRICE's ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHE-
BIsNL.

Second sunday After the EpiDhany-Fensf
of the Holy Name-Sermon by the Rev.
Father MeSeirny.
the magnificent cathedral knownas st. Patricks
on the corner Of Prince and Mulberry streets, was
yesterday llcd to overfowlng with a deyout and
highly respectable congregation. AT halfpast ten
O'Clock q solemn high mass was offered By the Rev.
Father Kearney. AT The conclusion Of tae 1rss
Gospel the Rev. Father McNierny ascended the pu-
PIT and preached from tae gospel Of the day After
asking tnc prayers o. the congregation Tor the souls
ofsomc Of the faithful departed the reverend gentle
man said:- sour holy Mother the Church iondly
hagcrs over the
THE caIR or HER INFANT SAVIOUR
aud though Christmas holidays have gone past she
invites 0 retarn IN spirit 10 the owll place Of
HIS nativly-,hc humble stable and rude In niger in
which our Lord vas placcl apon Ills coming among
nen The church celebrates to-day the Feast OF the
Holy Name OF Jesus, and cntreats her children
throughout tie CnIstlaa world 10 Join VIII iicr to
do honor and reverence to ihlt name. which 81.
Bernard, IN. eiiusons OF love aud gsailtae.
used ~ cxcialm rs honey 10 the mouth, music ~
he car aud joy ~ the Aeark Jesus. 5ayiour.' yae
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
The Choice MOrceaux Of Yesterdays
Spiritual Food.
GCETICISM AND THE NEW JERUSALEM.
Beecher on Singing Nettles
and Hedgehogs.
"BE NOT CONFORMED TO THIS WORLD"
Mormon Criticism Of Orthodox
Christianity.

duh, leaden sky, with drifting masses OF dark
threatening clouds overhead, and muddy, slippery
sidewalks under foot offered certainly but scant
encouragement TO the devout OF the city to yesterday
make their accustomed visit OF duty TO the
house OF prayer and praise. But in spite Of
these unfayorable conditions the attendance at
most OF the churches was very good and showed
but slightly the influence of the weather. 1t was
apparent however, that the toilets of the fairer
were somewhat more quiet and subdued than usual.
As is usually the In gloomy weather, there was
exhibited singular fervor and earnesness OF devo-
ton, and doubtless many souls were garnered into
the fold OF the elect MNN
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
CHRISTIAN FREE CHURCH.

Queen Esther's HistOry-Discourse by rhe
Rev. @. G. Foote. 8
The morning services at this pretty little church,
In West Twenty-eighth street, were fairly attended
yesterday by highly respectable congregation.
Rev. G. G. Foote, the popular young pastor, com.
menced the exercises by aninvocation, after which
the hymn commencing "'Tis religion that can giyen
was sung. Prayer followed, and then the reverend
gentleman delivered
,l A FLowERy DISCOURSE
on that very interesting portion OF the history OF
Queen Esther where she intercedes with Anasuerus
to revoke the decree ordering all the Jews to be put
to death. The discourse was listened 10 with marked
attention by all, but especially by gentleman In the
front seat, whose resemblance philosopher Gree.
ley was very striking, only he was not attlred In
THE TRADITIONAL WHITE COAT.
This gentleman perslstenry pointed at the pastor
huge ear trumpet, and seemed to absorb every
word thai was uttered. The text selected was
Esther, w., l6, last clause OF the yerse-"who
knoweth whether thou art come 70 the kingdom
Tor SUCH time Us thisf, The reverend gentleman
said that the objects he had in view in considering
this very interesting portion OF The Bible history
were two.fold. First, that they might trace the
marvellous providentia preservation OF Gods peo-
pie and secondly, that they might, all Christians
should, study the workings OF human nature IN
order 10 their encouragement during their Christian
journey. III was worthy OF mention that tins book
was not book OF miracles, and that the historian
does not even call anything proyideGtial.
tE THE NAME DEITY
was not once mentioned ia IT, andyet there was suf
lceni reason 10 think that the historian was con-
tinually recognizing God. lie thea sketcned the
personagcs that moved IN the drama; spoke OF the
hatred when Halnan had nourIshed against the
Jews. how Esther had been unexpectedly ee.
waited 70 the throne and how Mordecai In the emer.
gency Of the Kings decree looked lor help, but
found none except In that little Hebrew gir. In
this strait Mordecal says 10 her, can the future of
the Jews depends on your lie thought she must
have been 1nely educated girl, aud tnat she mad
culture and refinement. He doubted II
THIS YOUNG LADY,
when she sacrificed every enjoyment TO the rescue
OF her people and stood the only person earth 10
plead the cause OF the then unborn ages OF men,
comprehended the great part she was taking. In
the same way he doubted IL they or he realized
thousandth part Of the events which might grow
OF their actions. They often failed because they
thought tue consequences Of their decisions could
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, JANUARY is 1871.

had gone leaving Moses and Elijan IL were an atone
ment unfinished; bot In the realization OF the PRE-
sence OF their Saviour we can Join in their cry
"Lord, is good 70 be here.r - 70 the saving
grace OF His goodness we shall owe our final 10Y.
win show You the torture marks OF His passion and
He shall say 1t Is for you suffered, for You trod
the wine press alone. He will welcome the weary
traveller take on the toll stained robe remove the
dusty sandals He win give palm branch into
your hands instead OF the sword, win place the dla
dem upon your brow and bid You lean your head
upon HIS breast, and will say, IL am satished.n
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
BROoKLYN CRJACAES.
FIRST EAPrisT CHURCH.

Discourse OF the Rev. ii. M. GaIlaher
Reading the Scriptures.
As IL invariably the case, Mr. Galahcr's church.
the First Baptlst-was yesterday forenoon crowded
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
CcrrorGtion Notices.

d CORPORATION N0TICE.-Public notice is
- hereby va 70 he owner or onsT oee1H o. 'nt' 10 o. @ AL
tslHg % a,si's s Z en-. rave % DeeI son y m an ar 1. nsi en- Va
% F -e 5 S % fiS5' b S5 psesa 5T IN 5ctSes Tii
2IIo Ia Ing belgian payemen, in FeenhsTs between Eighth
Fo ias Belgian pavement in Forarstrssi between Fourth
IT'D ag Ro5Bnss pavement in FOregh'As'rset between
-Fo 1 ing Sec side Of Second ,ysrs between Thirty eighth
e-Fo setting and gutter and fagsng sevenyseond'tree
Fo sag clb sad gutter ad tagging Eorheas! Of Ma.
sst Ing curb and gutter and tagging ont Of Nos &c 'ni 80
9Fc ng ciosssalt ,cros FOuha7erus noriheyin in.
i0Po laying crOwsls FOur.hs7euDs the southery IN
u-Fo sySg eoss1ss Tory.hrlsrs at the nOIhsry
lFo ,yng from southwest Of
l5-Fo lsyias coaTsE o1poais No 2l8 Past Bro,duay
l&-For LAYING cosswss oppos No l7 GreenW.c1.rsst
iG-Fof ls,Is eIosvst oppos e 10. y woos,.r.,reci
l7For laying cossNsk opposite No 7o0 Bart Aiuthsseet
sP laying efOs.ssk At tue rOrey in.esc:o Of King snd
Fo laying crossv,k from robesst to northwest corners Of
-Fo ying crosvsR MadsoHseet a;ueusiop Of New
HPo ayBF crossst Frssyenue outhery side Of One
TIE ha embraced ty such assessments include an lie several hOns
q. lgq q y..hrislee from Iir to
-B5 ss Tislt1 street, from h 70 Su,havenus
sttent ha The block on the inteneeing sirto - l.
ts ,IssD s sIy 55sI on iif ts lateecn nee s
tbotl Ede fh
e1ent OF iaf The lOcs on the interesting streets ,..
sTbe sely sie Of Seeo9aenve from Thyghth to Thirty
palst
6Bot % fSeven from Second 70 Third avenue
The northeast corner Of Marion and Prince s'feets -
~ properly known A. NOS % snI 80 vest niI.'eu
s rulg ~ E ali Wesfiy half the block thereifo ana OO'u
s io-iA between gheut1 anl Siuctent
1ite ollh sos Of ghtee Sireet CONN encrg Al
- running eshtHJ tpd westerly bali The hoS hefcion ana Oo'D
Ill h ntTi aa M Forty t stree. between Frs ana IhdA's
street
!Te 'og;l s3s between Blodaay and Third.
stn ao Oo secs o from Thirteenth TO Fourteenth
sBo'h sides Of E'is Broadway te.Sen Clinton sDl Jsrson
1.-THE soath .e q Dsye between Church and wsshngor-
and both SIDES Of reel betxeen C1aait
EfrcE
IBoth sdes Of Hudon street from Csrsl 70 sr<irgs,reet
lb-Bo.h Sles o. MoosL-r street from Canal %
l-hcia ffss o. hltlrffeet from Avenue 70
sui he lg sie Of NesstIee,,
l3The BCrsy Ale Of Fessy-see trs Ciub o W.sugtop-
sc rid both SIDES o. beenHctei from
20Thc s1uery 1e o. Roosevet'reet fol Chatham To Nadou.
s1es o dasOnstItet IRON Koo.eet 10 CsstDu.
H-Tie soutbery side q ,l,,e., ,e,es
and running etste and Laf lie MOI bers
ffOn ed both sides Of Ftaenge commencing OehunelAud.
srtltoet 4li ruurug s0utiery bali she block tteofr.
All persols vhOie Interests sfci Oge.psmd ,sse,,
20 h- either reored
y their jecti0ls 30 writing o Echad TNea
- Board Of Asssssors At their CMce No - street Ntn
RlCHARD TWFED
THOMAS B ASIES
E1kE MYERS,
FRANCIS A. EANDg
-. BosIl Of AEeeon
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10


The best sale il carriage horses made during the pres
ent season was pair Of bay, 1872 hands high little
over six years Old. for which A. H. Dixon OF West
Twenty-sixtst was paid 5000 by one OF the leading
bankers OF this city.
very fine English bay coach-horse, D bands higb'
folr years Old has just boon imported for Mcssrs Cooper
e Nephew, and VIII be placed in the Linden STOCK
Farm.
Fleetwood Park which OF late has been greatly i'm
proved will be i'm fine order by the beginning or neNt
week. and large number Of fast trOtor5 ere expected To
try their speed on this excellent track during tbo com
ing season. Tire President Of the Fleetwood Park Asso
catOn Mr. Peter j. NJ. Van C0rtlandt and the snpern-
tcnient, Mr. Darius Tallman are both well known as
competent authorities and upright judges on turi mat
tcrs and the management promises to be an excellent
one.
carriage trade was quite active throughout The
4, and would have been still more animated but Tor
IL being the last week in Lent and the cali Tor ne car
ragos-which frequently selected by ladles-lesS
brisk.
Gen. George b. Mcclellan bought very fine and com
Portable family coach from Messrs j. h. BreWs'er q
Co. oi Tvonty-hfthst
The "3liard Victoria" is the latest novelty brought
out By the same house and worth having for those WHO
can buy by all means worth inspecting for all integ
csicd in carriage building.
Messls. Demarest Woodruff Of No G23 and 630 Broad
way, sold very fine phaeton to exPOstmaslcr General
Randall.
CARRAGRs
British West Iues, eWrnnaca ~
Balceona 80 NoneIloia,I casts... "
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10


WSffa 4fS sHfs ' s BIO &6So ~ ToP s. i7o
ac,.m FXT. sItIL TI;Ar come ~ DIlyie rh Boon
T hT osIr .r F Al wld .ls & q p e 6 ,9 W. = p p R.
or Vat Gao SI,agrg scranton Gre s.ai BIN a'mion syra
n:os. r ILiGn yAIIrY RXPREss sop, at Newark Morri,
La,oa With LT r. @r Eesem Ale-iovn, March Chunk, ani
4ior ~ SCRANTON EXPRESS connects at Dover With Chester
R. si Waeo gih s.sst ~ r. end q Washington With D. L. and
59p ~ H,jgETtsroVS JAIL connects with Boou,on Chester
FarNogRisIoTy at o. Ilso lio, H., 2:3o 800 4:lO $50
SUMMIT sld l'erIaeiate G:0 1890 1910 m
For oaisGa soI s0rTI ORANGE 63a 7:0. 9:o 1910, AMI
l:-O d. 1lo zsJ, 5i iO 45) $780, $50 GO s:J and Has
For NEwAsK G9 $50 eoo $40 o:O, .iOo 1880, HOO
l:20 al liij -i: 2E $780, 5;2 3il. $50 $40. 4:2j'
~ $40. $50 $780, oaJ .5-J go $500 800 and li5
Ie.7' S.rIors tr sLooNri,lD and HoETcLAR, $40 and
u:0l n. ani 2.,'. 5:5', $50 aLG t:-J .. N
ERIE RAlLWAY.-TRAINS Leave DcpOts
II ootcf Clanters-st aad ;oot of2ast. rs fli.ows;
p H. rl D. ~ du .ss;. lD:i5 sni 5:l5
soSi5 sa ~ o N.Y. ran though to fao eoBnas a. IoraSis
y laa' e ~ en- toaeI.- Itah5 ",oita 70 @ Se s sn4
anna 10 Fo tbe $50 D. u an from E,y-Yors Buffalo,
tn t'a fr NeF ls to Iiorcsve Buffalo AMI Cincinnati
ro ror. Je.yis an y.s,, . p. m. C4st i5p m)
Pr ai iowa sgl ay 1: P. -Jlst 3:lJ mi and sun
d,u only g:ag D. ,ze-st' L:l5 a M ,,,it .-.t,.h
- ssu@a ly, N, $50 aa4 'ooP n. (ji't 'i'
f u iq n al Wy, ard e9it, 4:i5 anu 5:'s n.y.
ry rai.o; 56 Ta s4 5d Dot c:as 9:' and Il -
lis 3:f J:l5 md tt From tuahlelsst Depot az
Ga, In:U1 a. r. IT,; i fi5, 3 s:lj, sEi Oi5
Fo Usrle' m. all iile nJu 2Aist Depot at rs and
1-5 3is f5:i 5:i ul Co. From CiamblrsG Depot 600
a rf srf |. a. t5:l5 &. aUl tls5 p. 80
Tor Pc-oa- MAJ II maus end WAY from 2lls Depot atg
M I.l5 I3:i5 l:I5 $40 au end SATURDAYS only III
p o. Trm Cham Depot al 9:5 mi l;( y;O 4'i' +''O
bl srf fG.21 r. if ard Saturdays only il2"I mid eh'
Ir. for Pas,ag sal in nrlr Room and sleeping
Cs an g. o Ha s1i s "ieci AMI t-'nsier OF Beg
M lan Al IN. C.mUIus's "a 80 ana 80 toaISay 20
1S.f So 30 6rerai-ist cos 1jD aId iuin. ave-, larem
al Fr'fort Rr.gt Deaos foot - tbmbers.' anl o o ga ST.
Ne,yor No. E..a94e sGi Lon- DOCK Depot jersey C AID
t / ID tCEEl ita o. WI r. BARR
GII.Dgit iJJ Genl Psss'r At
FDfIt tPof Hackenslck only.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
HORSE And CARRIAGE MARRET

,,., hEw-fonK. Saturday, April 9, 1871.
WIN large and varied supply, an active
and steady demand AMI favored bv exceedingly fine
weather the horse trade during the weo chasing today
could not prove ohorwse than satisfactory and prices
continue firm, with marked tendency toward improve
mcnt.
TIE cures at which the different cases Of borses are
held by the principal dealers In the Bulls Head Market
o,o f.lIn
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
Wood. Coal Anti. Col Fli.

The wood 10 he elchlrile Lsri wood The Auface coal u De i
a. ~. .lts sss AMI aut hu1 other mlufes ih
mn m oage 8rs to be- delivered DE- viaUe Of tb following H,i
i., Fots MtItn. Washl4ton M1con Monroe 40 i'
ss an C,Isr Blulrts, fa, gh, y g., aud Luni ~ "h y m
fLt yrui. ol ,'cs lIoyial if ilty rt,een ~ & "
. t, afI r'ste. the Acting Assistant olri mati' % "
gal trls .. o.a iuusgel uIon Ileito, 10 i1 "
Major aud QlaTlrflasisI, u D. Ai"y
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
nnnrn an0 Rooms.

.--.-.--~--- x =,
A SUITE of three large ROOMS on SECOND
"a GooT near Delmouieos to LIT TN Msy apply to C. TRACY
In5une Ohce.
DOARDING-At Al West Twenty y-sixth-st.,
ID Eewlork; ROOMS new furniture Iein' 'o-OAi & &
lsts electric baths Swedish and itls care JUS 'A5
Isoe lesp in good health
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

An @ t he oftle hest Quality, FREQ from dust dirt, other mi
,s oats ~ rouuIs the bush 80 pounds to The buheli
- tL he qualty timothy be OF rye of The best q1"Y
ne corn and he sacked The bay and straw 70 BE- ha ne
m I'D include tie c, bng and eking Ontha We sn1e
ant 10 be by L. io5 the balance BY NOV J. al
sEALFD PROPOSALS VII sO be lived At the same time ad
p for dgey places nael below Of The iooHng AoAa vi
nj Coal
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
groohlpn 1lropcrin 10 hfi.

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