davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
PRAcrlcINe MEDICINE BY TELEGRAPH

PRAcTIcING MEDICINE BY TELEGRAPH
Lately, a singular achievement of the
telegraph has occurred. A gentleman
suddenly became i'll of pneumonia in
Washington city. His physician, a
gentleman of great attainments and
fame, resided in New York, and he was
anxious that this physician should be
consulted about his case. A telegraph
wire was by his direction taken into
his room, and the New York doctor be-
ing summoned to the telegraph office
there, the Washington Physician at
tending the patient informed him of the
state of the case, and even enabled him
to feel his patients pulse by causing
the wire to vibrate as the pulse did.
The case being thus thoroughly dag
nosed in New York, the necessary pre-
scriptions were sent thence to Wash
ington. The attack, though violent,
soon yielded to the treatment, and the
patient is now very cheerful conva-
lescent. This is the first case of the
kind we have heard of. 1t is quite an
interesting feat of telegraphing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

amount of the paper at the figure pro-
posed. / send by this mail drafts 70
nv cashier, with instructions to DO the
needful. Yours, respectfully,
-->9 /. BULGE
asHurrah,' shouted the Co., execu-
TING a piourette, that comes Of being
slow-slow's the word my boy
"That's a piece Of luck, if it did
cost IL per cent said Rust. bulge
understands thing or two. always
told you SO; he is sure to cash up Il ne
can make shave
Bulge did cash up; he made good
shave. Shorters, Pike, Rust q Co.,
were in funds, and Pike, ever since, az
ways looks on both sides OF letter
sheets, as we'll as questions, before
coming to conclusion"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
A pATRioTIc JURY.

CndrlcS M. Lieu wac :"
criminal lawyer of Rochester, n. \.
He summed up case with superiority
of GESTURE, and an affluerce OF perspl-
ration. that would have astonished even
John Graham in his vehement and melt
ing mood. Lee was defending an old
revolutionary soldier for passing a
forged promissory note for some $50.
There was hardly a doubt of his guilt;
but Lee contrived to get before the
jury the fact that the prisoner, when
daredevil boy of nineteen, was one OF
the party that followed Anthony Wayne
in his desperate night assault upon
Stony Point, and helped to carry the
wounded General into the fort during
the terrible fray. In summing up, Lee.
after getting over the ugly points OF
the evidence as he best could, then un-
dertook to carry the jury by escalade
on the ground of his revolutionary
services. He described in graphic
language the bloody attack on Stony
Point, the impetuous valor of Wayne,
the daring exploit of his client, and
wound up with the stunning interroga-
ton: Gentlemen of the jury, will
YOU send to the State Prison, for pass
ing a contemplate thirty dollar forged
note, an old hero of three, score and ten,
who, in his youth, cheered his country
in the darkest hour of the revolution,
by storming Stony Point"
This was poser. The chins of
some of the jury quivered, but the
foreman, bluff farmer, put on an air
which seemed so say that the storming
of Stony Point was a good thing in its
line, but what had it to do with passing
this forged note? After being out a
couple of hours the jury returned TO
the court room, when the clerk went
through the usual formula:
Gentlemen of the jury, have you
agreed upon verdict"
ave have.'
ADO you find the prisoner at the bar
guilty or not guilty.
Not guilty, because he stornaed Sony
Point" hundred the stalwart foreman,
who, it was afterwards learned, was
the last to come TO an agreement.
The audience applauded, the crier
raped to order, the District Attorney
objected to the recording of the verdict,
and the Judge sent the jury out again,
telling the foreman, in rather sharp
tone, that they must find an uncondi-
tional verdict of guilty or not guilty.
After an absence of a few minutes they
returned, when the foreman rendered a
simple verdict of not guilty, adding,
however, as he dropped into his seat,
ut was a good thing, though, Judge,
for the old revolutionary cuss that he
stormed Stony Point-Sn'ton's Bench
and Bar of New York.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
A Rich SroRY.-A Parkersburg paper

A Rich SroRY.-A Parkersburg paper
says that several members of the Leg
islature took the cars at Grafton late
on the evening of the 10th ult., for
Wheeling, and among the number was
a Mr.. G., of somewhat large proper
tons, physically, and Mr.. D., of pro-
portional undersize.
These two-the stalwart Mr.. G.. and
the smooth-faced little Mr.. D.-took a
berth together, it seems, in a sleeping
Car. The little man laid behind, and the
good-natured, waggish Mr.. G.. before.
Mr.. D. was soon sleeping and snoring
|furiously. Mr.. G., more restless under
his legislative burdens, soon rose, and
was sitting by the stove, when an ell
derby lady came aboard and desired a
berth. II
"All right, Madam" said G., ~ took
a berth with my son, and you can oc-
cupy my place in that berth where my
little boy is sleeping"
Taking Mr.. G. at his word the lady
disrobed, and lay down with the boy.
After a quiet repose of some time,
the boy, Mr.. d., became restless from
some cause, and began to kick around,
to the annoyance of the old lady; so,
in a maternal manner, she patted him
on the back, and said: "Lie STILL SON.
ny; pa said might sleep along with
youn mia
THUNDER and lightningw cried the
Legislator; "who are you? | am nc
boy; l am member of the West Vir.
|ginia Legislaturep
is said that the old lady swooned,
and could not be brought to till y.
promised that G. should be impeached.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

"WHo invented the alphabet?" 1t
has been ascribed to the Phenicians.
Previous to this invention pictures, or
hieroglyphics, were used to record
events; letters were probably a gen.
eralization of these. At this day the
Chinese have no letters, but have GA
keys to classes of words, distinguished
by the number of strokes combined in
each. The English language has 26
letters; the French, %; Hebrew, %;
Greek, "a; Latin, %; Arabic, %. The
figures used in arithmetic are univer-
sal character, and many attempts have
been made to introduce q universal
character into language At present
there are some 200 to 800 various all
phabets. .HIrHoF -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

for desperate resistance in their last
stronghold. In this conhagration many
Of the Romans, advancing too eagerly,
persisted.
During all this fighting, the famine
in the city grew worse and worse.
The wretched people ate their shoes
belts, and even the leather thongs OF
their shields. Friends fought for food,
and robbers broke into every house
where it was known that corn was ND
den Josephus even mentions a we'll
known case of woman of wealth from
beyond Jordan who ate her own child.
The walls of the temple were SO mas
sive as to resist the battering-rams for
six days, so Titus at last gave orders
to burn down the gates. Atlast, after
q desperate resistance, the Jews were
driven into the innercourt and the tenn
ple was set on fire and destroyed, in
spite of all the efforts of Titus to save
it. When the Jews first saw the flames
spring up, Josephus says they raised a
great shout of despair, and sixteen
thousand of the defenders persisted in
the fire. The Romans, in the fury OF
the assault, burnt down the treasury
chambers, filled with gold and other
riches, and all the cloisters, into which
multitudes Of Jews had fled, expecting
something miraculous, as their false
prophet had predicted Titus now at
tackled the upper city, and raised banks
against it,at which aboutforty thousand
of the inhabitants deserted to the Ro-
man camp. The final resistance was
very feeble, for the Jews were now ut
terly disheartened. The Romans, once
masters of the walls spread like a de-
luge over the city, slew all the Jews
they met in the narrow lanes, and set
fire to the houses. In many Of these
they found entire families dead of hun
ger, and these places, in their horror,
the soldiers left unplundered. The
Romans, weary at last, of Staying, II
tus gave orders that no jew, unless
found with arms in his hands, should
be killed. But some soldiers still went
on butchering the old and infirm, and
driving the youths and women into the
court of the temple. The males under
seventeen were sent to the Egyptian
mines; several thousands were given to
the provisional amphitheatres to fight
with the gladiators and wild beasts;
but before all could be sent away,
eleven thousand of them persisted from
famine. Altogether, in this cruel siege,
there persisted eleven hundred thousand
Jews. This enormous multitude is ac-
counted for by the fact, that when Titus
sat down before Jerusalem, the city
was full of people from all parts of Jul
dea, come to celebrate the feast of the
unleaven bread.-AU The Year Round.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND says that
instead of putting the word God in
the letter of the Constitution, we had
better take some Of the devil out of
the Government" G
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

The Germans at Indianapolis rejoiced
over the fall of Paris by making pref
eel that is large enough to feed 100
men. 1t took a barre! of -four and
over 100 pounds of salt to make it,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
GREENHOUSES
StageIine.
ThE STAGES Or 80

VIE olA0l0 VI 80
HENRY GREATHOUSE.
Carrying the u. s. Mails and Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Express. will. until further notice. leave as
follows:
Idaho City and Boise City Line
Leaves the stage Office at the Luna House, Idaho City,
every morning at s5s o'clock and reaches Boise City
the afternoon of the same day.
Boise Basin Line
Leaves Idaho City for Centervile, Pioneer and Pa.
ceryiie every morning at ca O'Clock. For passage
or freight apply at the Office in Idaho City, 10
NELSON CHASE, Agent,
Or at Boise City to HENRY GREATHoUsE. PrOp'r
Idaho city. July Z. lS70-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

IMUsEMENTs-sEcosD PAeE-Fourtb, NTH and sixth
ss
soAk6 and hoDasa
BoARpERs WASTED-sEoosD pAes-FHs. and second
BRooK BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-EIrvrsrn
BUSINESS oriTHosTUNirIEs--Fmsr PAeR-sx,h co..
ngsSEss sS,s%n
cLER h0sF Hs HSr% rAsr-ssA col
s9S$$ss zsB
ooAsTWisE STEAMSHIPS FIRST PAGE Fifth and si,th
orARTSEEsHIrs . pAss7 !; column
6ENTisTRY- TwELrTa PAoK. Sixth column.
b bEY HOUSES ~ LIT AND
column
TiNANcIAL..FIasT rAeE--Fourth column. ~
HE sSap TO
sEooND PAeE-Third column.
FRENCH
HELP 'WalAANrED-MALEs ELEVENTH PAGE Second
HELP WANTED-rEMALEs-rw PAGE Fifth and
HORSES, CARRIAGES. Ao-fasr rAsr-seeona add
HOTELS sSsSSs rAcrusessaa column, :, ,,,
sepTD
GEN RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE ELEVEN rn PAsE-
Fifth column.
LECTURE SEASON SECOND PAsE-Fonrth column
LOAN OFFICES PAaE Third column.
LOST AND THUNDERSTORM PAaE-Fourh column.
AACHIN cry ELEVENTH PAGE--Sixth column.
MARBLE AAETELS-FiRsT PA6r-Third column.
AEDICAL-ELKvEsTH PA6E-flfth column
MISCELLANEOUS ADVEkTISEMENTS-TENrH PAGE
Sixth column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Ftith column.
AUSICAL-SRcoND PAoR- Fifth column
PEkSONAL-FIRsT PA0K-first column.
PIANOFORTES-SEoOND PAoE-SccoLd column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-ELEv ENTH PAGE-Ftnh column.
REAL ESTATE 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Fifth
column.
REAL EsTETE wANTED-ELEvRSrn PAeH-Flfih col
umn.
REwARDs-SEoosp PAaE--Fourth column.
BALES AT AUCTlON-ELKvENTH PAGE-Third and fourth
coiufnns
BTU ATOMS wANTED-FEMALEs- TWELFTH PAGE
First. second, third, fourth and NTH columns.
uTCAT1ONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAoK-Sixh
column.
SPECIAL NOTICES FIRST PAeE-First and second ool-
FTALLIUNS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
TIE TRADES ELEVENTH PAGE-Second column
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE Second column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SECoSD PA9E-
Second and third columns.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Thrd column.
WANTED To PURCHAsE-FtRs PAGE-Third column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &o.-FIRsf PAaE-Third col
umn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31
MARBLE NIANTELS.

MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANIELS, OF THE
M latest imported patterns; Monuments headstones at
reduced prices. KLABFR steam marble works, lSA and
l3s Eighteenth street, near Third avenue. New York,
AIARRLEIZED SLATE NANTELs-RICH AND ELE-
Nl CANT designs from 80, Si2, $5 up 10 $3.50. I. Il.
STEWART 4 co. 606 SIKH avenue between 1hirty-nfh
and Thirty -siyth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.

pAcIrIc MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY's
California and China.
"s nai sw Sls sn fancco
s SiI, &c sl IVA - s'e; sss
according to the location OF BERTH 49,
These include berths al for
Steamers o.: the above line pier ~ North river foot
on 4th and 10th Of each month,
except when those days fall on Sunday then tho dsy
One hundred pounds Of baggage free to each adu. Hcd
Feb sls INST sIAE Captain p Conner connecting
Departure Of :ca every month will touch at San Jose Qua
Steamer GREAT, REPUBLrc viii loave San Francisco
March l., 1871, for China and Japan.
until F SSn w g 'a' una
be received until f. NJ On thursday, Feb D. only All
Re usna facilities afforded shippers IN collecting inland
ssss and all further Information
'f'' '''~'' - =. R. BABY. Agent,
Gan DOMINGO LINE.
The Untel States mali s,e.nshp
n sve No. NH hG s ssSrs IS on ws
spSiy . '0'' sPoFFonD BRoThEss 4 PoS.as'
No. ~ Broadway.
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA cRUz-NEw YORK
a.d mexean MAI seam'hs line leaving pier IL, East
G4s 81 s&d se CAPT rhg a;s Ess
cY 81 Nppa spsu TSnaH
+. ALEXANDRA SONS, % Broadway
CLEOPATRA goes to Havana only takes passengers
TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAvANA.-ArLANTlC
y Mall Steamship Company. Sailing regularly every
Thursday 81 three O'Clock r. NJ precisely from pier No.
NNiSsoyFl csp,s1 c.,,.n February
COLUMBIA Captain L. Van Slice February IL
" 's'' ''''-S' AS'i NV. pIMe9GK. President;
TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCH.
i ng Key West, carrying the United States mail.
The steamship ARIADNE, Captain Pennington, at pier
20 East river, will leave Saturday. February l.
Through bills Of sding gwen e Houston and TO oil points
6. IT, MALLORY 4 CO., 153 Maiden lane.
EOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Old Line, low freight.
The we'll known Hrst class steamship
WEYBOSSET,
Will leave pier 30 North river, Saturday February L. at
~ VI. Freight taken for Mobile, Galveston Iavscca,
danoa and all points on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
be rNshipped at New Orleans.
For freight or passage having superior Recommendations
-VS LIVINGSTON FOX 4 CO, 81 Liberty street
Steamship L0DONA will follow, from pier % East river.
'Na' - .. II. MALLORY 4 CO.. iSs Maiden lane.
TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II The Cromwell Steamship Line,
III, steamship ST. LOUIS, Captain Jamcs White
heat will leave pier No North river, Saturday Feor
given to Galveston, Indianoa Mobile s. Louis
g. IN passage, $50; seerags, $s6
ID. B. CROMWELL co., 60 west stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

no YOU WANT MONEY ?--CALL At L. BERNARD 4
ca IS AK, Slatl avenue. Liberal advances made on
DIAMONDS Weches Jewery end ri kpds Of goods, or the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A. Glass sslHpraSn at il H., January 81, 1871.
Class asa Drawn "a as !, p S al y 81 MI
FOR is sEEss cree anew
MILWAUKEE LAGER BIER
samers that we have opened agency depot in New
Msssr.. HoLLENDER 4 CO.'S, aH Broadway,
w. .'''s's.' ~ : 'N'' fh. BEST co.
s above nothing win ;.
promptaess and keep always Consistently on hand full
2A broadway, opposite CITY Hall
IN BOTTLES.
imported Vienna BIER, per dozen
Milwaukee, Lager Bier per DOZEN. SO
Delivered free Of charge All parts city The trade
'N'p'''" : A's1''11''e '''' HoSLLENpER 4 CO.,
sli broadway, opposite City Hal.
poyAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF cuBA--wHoLE. ss2,
s co.,
TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS -FLAreUsH. FORT
l Hamilton and New Utrecht The collectors win DO At
Al @ onas street near
Brooklyn the same day, from ? .osPA
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THIRTEEN DIRECT
ras'l FEBRUARY ~ lsh h ES% Y $ . secretary
TIME UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM THE PUB.
lie and former that he has bought the Tailor
S 1na Taller q H r
all orders the cheapest rate and cotha children
the most reasonable terms. A. PETERSOnN.
Formerly cutter.
WANTED no PURCHASE, A NOTARY PrBLIcs
wv commission for New York. Cali upon address 3.
B. GOoDALE, No. West Twenty-thrd street.
600 CuRRENCY-ROYAL HAVANA AND KEN.
given; circular. sent JOSEPH BATES 4 co. II Wall
street. Box 1864 Post Once Branch ofics ~ Broomc st.
600 CURRENCY-RoYAL HAVANA LOTTERY;
CA prizes csshed; Information gvsn circulars ra sent:
l0wa street box 4,6sb New York Post ONCE.
90 6OO FOR 81, FOR WHOLE TICKET; HALF,
WA.CUU 60c.; quarter 26c.-Roynl Havana Lottery,
Suppcn entay determined BY the drawing OF ha Royal a
Lottery For Information address LUTHY CO., 2i0
Greenwich street.
STALLIONs.
E,oR sALI-sTALLION YEARS OLD ON THE 9TH
OF April 1871 color bay, black points white sired
BY Planet dam Fanny Hin owned by General Ransom, of
North Carona), BY imported Monarch dam by Wagner
This horse very handsome rides and drives 10 single and
double harness. and would mako handsome Park hack;
will be withdrawn after March This horse guaranteed
and further particulars, address HARRISON Sun ONCE, Bal
tiInore, Md.
THE TURF.
TTNIoN COURSE, L. "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY /,
~ trottng dne Kersey Blanket, to scghs; all.
Entries and trot ~ p. ". l.. 8. SAMMIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND COR

70 TO THE ST. NICHOLAS hoTRI, AND SEE pro
with Sammerng IN the speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

CHAs a. FkANCkLfN, NO. Bowling Green new YORK.
N STEAM 70 6'f EfvERpool AND QUEENSTOWN,
FRANCE d4 Iyehfooi AM S.S Il
Esspaa
doney Gssso~ l Lon
80 further particulars apply At the companys oee No.
F.wJ HURST, MAsaser
Of osea.S sS.% SS%psy
The eomp,nv Ealing Sss, =, Cork , +.
Ssam;p' tho The worlds
SST!ExJSSIt esp'ss a3H so%Sp.on sSH SES
these ew rsf have been soeav for the
safety and comfort
nov o,s Obtain r.. tickets ,s s.esraes sprspsd @
wafer s5 CO. .,S
entail street london; at the company, snsss Broad
ISMAS LINE.ToR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
pooi-Royai Mall Steamers are appointed to sail AZ
CITY civ q 9F AhTx Err Feb
CITY CITY OK OK ssss1sy Fee
and a,erns: Tue.ay from
'''' RATES or PASSAGE.
i. forwarded !. ss,;:,S:5 svs
den. Norway and Denmark reduced rates
wns es o ss here moderate rates BY
For further information apply # As g. eG DH .s s
10 Broadway. New York.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
The General Transatlantic Companys mail steamships b..
tween New York and Havre, calling at Brcst
TtFAYETr asarsa1yF
Noie-The Washington VIII san direct for bordeaux
0' 'f's'' e geo fsxp9RESzE Agent, 50 Broadway
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
- BREMEN.
The stsa%.sID DoNAT Captain G. Ernst w,n :aE o., on
the steamship Hermann, Captain O. Re,chmann, on
s1'uiu"'' 'e0'u' RATES OF PASSAGE.
- Payable in gold or It's equivalent in currency.
second cabin =
freight or passage Apply to oELRiGHs Co. Agents.
THE ANCHOR LINE sTEANEKs
sail every Saturday and alternate Wednesday
SsSs;a RON all railway
a. Ss1 sn
SsESaiH f. S::ss
and as
from pier 90 North river, New York. a noon.
s:::sss sss.ss 2
First cabins, T65 and $7o, according to location.
best accommodations. $780,
intermediate, $33; Storage, Sss.
can bought here BY those
Drafts issued, payable presentation.
NJ f9eiay BRoTaER No Bowling Green
CTEAM TO QUEENsTowN AND LIVERPOOL
> Cunard Line.
Thursday, ed February
PALMf Thursday 9TH February
CABIN passage, $50, gold; steerage $50, currency.
For cabin passage apply at No Bowiing Green
Building. CHARLES q. FRAHCKLYN. Agent
1NHE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CoMPANY's
/ iron mail steamship
HoLsATIA
Captain z. Meier, will sail Tuesday, Jan. 81 1870 at2 p
NJ, for -
taking passengers from York o Hamburg.
First Cabin $780, Second Cabin, 49, Steerage R2S gold
payable in United States gold
The WESTPHALIA will sail Feb. II, 1871
kUNHARpT Co, c. b RICHARDS BoAs,
:, General AGENTS, General Passenger AGENTS
81 Broad street, N \. No. 8 Barclay street, N. Y.
CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CAR.
Sailing every Wednesday
From pier IS North river. -
Cabin passage, $50, gold; steerage, $780, currency.
Prepaid tickets, $S9 currency
Passengers booked ~ aud from Paris Hamburg Norway
and swcden &c. Drafts Ireland England, France and
WILLIAMS / GUIoN. 80 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

THE TURF.
r1NION COURSE, L. "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I
u rottng fne Kersey Blanket to scghs open to all
Entries and trot n 9 p. NJ. L. 8. SAMMIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

1OARTIEs HOLDING GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES ON
Brooklyn Property and DESTROYS of having them cahcd
at may address BANK Herald calce WI advance TO
dealt wi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

u TIE bRiTIsH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Between New York and Liverpool calling at Cork Harbor
RUSSIA Wednesday, Feb SAMARIA. Thursday, Feb ~
CHINA Wednesday. Feb 8 CALABRIA, Thurd'y Feb. 23
PALMYRA. Thursday, Feb: g CUBA Wednesday, March
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY the Wednesday steamers not carrying steerage:-
First cabin. $isO, gold Second cabin $500. $780, gold
First cabin, TO ParIs $l45, gold
- 49, BY the Thursday steamers.
First cabin $50 gold Steernge, 800, currency
Seerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown aud all
parts OF Europe pt lowest rates.
Through bis Of adng given for Belfast Glasgow Havre
Antwerp and other the Continent and for Mcderra
mean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply a. tho compsny's
For Storage passsre at Ill Broadway Trinity Building
CHARLES G, FRANCKLYN, Agent.
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP RUSSIA EMBARK
J. from the Cunard wharf, foot of Grand street, Jersey
City, at r. NJ. on Wednesday, February l.
CHAS. G. FRANCkLYN, No. Bowling Green New York.
~ STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
From pier a North river.
r..,., LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
trace Wednesday, jan 90 at A. n.
hSANp Thomas SATURDAY, Jan. 3d. nj ~ a. N.
70 Liverpool or QueensownCabin, 75 and $65;
Ncerage, S2S, currencv.
Prepaid Storage from Liverpool Lon
donderry and Glasgow, SS2, currency.
further particulars apply at the Companys oce No.
81 Broadway.
r. W. j. HURST Ma 5arer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

A -A.-"wH.MINGToN, N. G., LOTTERY"
N. GLASS 2bl-Drawn at ~ M, January 80, 1871.
~ 49, ~, 7a 10, 81; !, 81, 10, A, 4.
"A, J. 81, Al, u, 50, 10, ~. SO, IL go 40.
For Information apply t240 Greenwich street. New Yors
W. II. GERKEN 4 CO., Managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

nRoApwAY. CORNER FULTON STREET tKNoX's
ID Buiding). -BusIness established Is years-NEWMAN
LEOPOLD buys sells advances literally Diamonds
Watches Jewey, Life Policies Merchandise and other
cnrie cpoti.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

T THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE OFFICE IN
n the city, any amount to loan Diamonds, Watches,
JaTery &C. IsAACS 81 Thirteenth street, near nack's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

MONEY TO LOAN
M desirable New York and Brooklyn Real Estate.
Mortgages promptly cashed. Principals only dealt with.
JACOB II. SHEPHERD CO.,
"A Pine Eew York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

T FIRuSKI woLF'S. sos BROADWAY, UP STAIRS,
IA No. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
Liberal advances Diamonds, Watches Jewery, Silver
ware Pianos Si!ss and Life Policies Business strictly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-31

n10 BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET, UP
EiO tialrs-Money advanced Diamonds, Watches,
JeweTy Laces shawls, Pianos. &c. Same bought Tnrs.
deemed Pledges for sale. n u hhKIS