davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
The schooImastcr of California.
From Tho San Francisco News Letter. ]

From the san Francisco news betVer'J
A pedagogue i'm Indiana, who was "hard
UNI for numerically welting the back of
n little girl, justified his action by explain
ing that "she persisted in fiinging paper
pellets at him when his back was turned.n
That is no excuse. The town crier once
taught school up in the mountains, and
about every half hour had to remove his
coat and scrape off the dried paper wads
adhering to the nap. He never permitted
Il trine like this to unsettlc his patience (;
he just kept OH wearing that garberdine
until it had no nap, and the wads would
not stick. But when they took to dipping
them in mucilage he made a complaint to
the board of directors.
"Young man." said the Chairman, "ef
you don't like our ways you'd better sling
your blankets and git. Prentice Milford
tort skule yer for more'n six months, and
he never said word agin the wads."
The Town Crier briefly explained that
Mr. milford might have been brought up
to paper wads, and did't mind them.
at amt no use,n said another director,
"the children hev got to be amused"
The Town Crier protested that there
were other amusement quite as diverting
but the third director here arose and re-
marked
~ perfectly agree with the Cheer this
youngster better travel. | consider as
paper wards lies at the root NV popillra
edyercation their necessary adjunck NV
the school system. Mr.. Chairman, i
move and second tibet this yer schoolmas-
ter he shot"
The Town Crier did not remain to OBJ
serve the result of the voting.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
A Dolly Warden.

Oar New York correspondent refers TO
the Dolly Nardens." Here is the descrip-
ton Philadelphia husband gives Of ore
his wife Wore
+" It is Il dress with supfiOwers, ana cab
bages and pumpkins worked all over it,
and lot of snakes squirming around for
a back ground. Why it is enough to give
a man the delirium tremens to look at it.
Who ever saw such pattern? It's flash
wall paper run mad. You look exactly
like some Japanese tea sign"
The Dolly Warden, then, IS simply a
bunched-up over-dress, cut in antique
style, and made Of any Powered material,
which most resembles old-fashioned chintz
bed-worn furniture. The French call il
the "Watteau," which belonged to the
same period, and is precisely similar, eX-
cept that the Vatican had generally been
worn as "fancy" dress and made In rich
material, while the Dolly Warden" (whc
was the pretty daughter Of a blacksmith
came up from the ranks, was first intro
duced in Powered cotton ehintz, for morn.
ing wear, and has only recently been pro
NOTED 10 silks and brocade.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
celebrating the Fifteenth amendment,

The colored people of New York had an
imposing celebration in that city on the
2d inst. The Post says of It:
Every man in the ranks was we'll dressed
in black, with plain white shirt bosom,
white gloves and glossy hat. Several four
finland coaches followed the saloon men,
containing prominent colored citizens.
Then came a furniture wagon, also drawn
by four horses, draped in the national
colors and containing fifteen young color
ed girls, fourteen Of whom were dressed i'm
blue, and the fifteenth in white and blue,
with cornet of white flowers. The last
young lady was supposed 10 represent the
GODDESS of Liberty, and waved her hand
kerchief gracefully to the delight of the
spectators.
The total number of men in line wa,
| about two thousand, and their general APP
pearance was highly creditable. Ii was al
so q noticeable fact that the spectators were
decent and orderly, and widely different
| from the crowd which followed the St.'Pat.
rick procession.
The line of march was through Waverly
place, McDougall, Spring, Hudson anC
Canal streets, Broadway, Fourteenth street
Fifth avenue, Thirty-fourth street, Madi
son avenue and Twenty-third street TO AS
| ISOLATION Hall.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
Death at the Wedding-HusbaIsd and Wife
Separsted Almost at the Altar.
From the Detroit Free Pre-.

About three weeks ago, after an ac-
quaintance of several years, a young lady
named Ishor, living with relatives OIL
Michigan avenue, was married in this city
to a young man named Taylor, of Indian
apolis. The ceremony was hardly over
when Taylor received telegram from
Lynn, Mass, that his aged mother was
dying, and in an hour he left the city, cal
culating to return within ten days at the
furthest. He wrote one letter back, and
Monday his bride received news that moth
er and SON were both dead He was eX-
posed to the smallpox somewhere on the
route, took q severe cold, and died the day
before his mother died. The wife tainted
ON reading the sad news, and up to last
| evening had not regained her conscious
ness, the attending physicians believing
that she will be rendered. maniac by the
| b low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
j. w. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant.
Market Place, RnonUille, Tennessee.
KNoxvILLE, TENN. April 9,..ls7z

Knoxville, TENN. April O.. 1872.
There were ANAL receipts of grain during the
past week, all taken for local consumption.
There is no material change in the prices, Re-
cent heavy rains, it is supposed, will give us
tide that will bring out from the upper rivers
large quantity of corn and some -four. Await
ing these arrivals, we continue the quotations of
last week.
Beef cattle are freely offered and bought by
the butchers at SIC to &c gross-prime shipping
steers command &c to 4lc gross
Quite lively trade in eggs prevailed during
the week, buying loose at l0c; packed in
depot at l2Ic to l3c per dozen.
Seods-clover, timothy, onion sets, &c,
wanted, and sell readily at full prices.
Quotations of leading articles:
WHEAT-But little offered; readily taken by
our mills Mt 81. 15a2. 90 per bushcl.
CoRN-Is worth &c. loose, buying; selling
price zoe in car loads, sacked.
OATs---Good local demand at 55caGOc. loose:
selling from store 65a70c. sacked.
HAY-Buying priceSl % per cwt, baled sell
ing 81 80 by the car load.
DRIED FRu1T--Nominal; half peaches, IS to
&c Apples, 4la5c.
FLoUR-Scarce and in demands best family
brands, 1928 per SACK extra so 90.
BACoN-Buying loose from wagons, 7a13c. for
hog round. Well trimmed Hams are wanted
at 10c.
LARD-Some demand at Sadie; selling at l0a
l0lc. in tin cans.
FEATHERs-Prime, So; duck and mixed, 4oa
45c.
BUTTER-Prime for local trade zoe TO pc
irregular lots, 10 to l5c, dull
EGGs--10c. per dozen.
IRISH PoTAToEs-65a70c., loose from wagons.
RAGs--3a3ic.
BEEswAx-27a2Sc per pound.
SEED-Clover, SO 50a9 90 per bushel; tim
othy, SIS 50a6 90 per bushel.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
THE IsRAELIrEs IN ROuMANIA.
storx of their Persecutions.


Bucharest February %. Correspondence of the Man
chester Courier.l
A deputation from Cabul reached me to-
day. | am engaged preparing their state
ment and petition to the Government on
which to predicate demand for their pro-
lection and indemnification. The history
they gave us is far more heart-rending
than that of Ishmail Their sufferings
were horrible. Language fails me to de-
pict all they have related. Cabul is place
of 1000 inhabitants, 1000 of whom are
Israelites. Suddenly the latter were set
upon, and for three days beaten, wounded,
piundered, driven out of their homes,
which were battered to ruins and forced to
take refuge in the barracks, where, instead
of being defended, they were allowed again
to be beaten, and for several days kept
without food. The way along the streets
from many Jewish houses to the barracks
was marked with blood. Heads were split
open, arms broken, boards plucked out by
the roots, hair torn from the scalp, etc.
The delegation fix the losses of the Is
raelites at 40, 900 ducats. They We're com
pletely stripped of everything, and their
homes so battered and ruined as to be
scarcely recognizable. The two syna-
gogues were devastated and turned into
privies. Jehihin, Jalithim and prayer
books were scattered in all directions.
The scrolls of the law were early removed
for safety and hidden away. But few
Christians came to the relief of starving
women and children, and this relief only
came on the third day, and then the Chris
tians wept when they beheld the misery
that had been wrought.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
COMMERCIAL.
live Stock Market.


CATTLE.
Notwithstanding the dulness which charac-
terized the market at our last report the re-
ceipts of cattle during the past week have been
very good, and taken altogether we believe the
general quality of those offered eXcels that of
any previous week this season. Considering
the scarcity of grain in East Tennessee, it is as
tOnishing that such large number have been
iattened this year. We have several times heard
the remark that more fat cattle have been sold
in Knoxville this year than ever before. How
true this is we are not prepared to say, as
we we have not statistics before us, but If
correct, it certainly is an evidence of the
increased interest our farmers are taking in
stock raising. To our Northern readers, who
are looking 20 our section for homes, we point TO
the average gross weight of the cattle sold this
week as corroborating our former statements,
that East Tennessee has all the advantages of a
stock raising country. The total number sold
during the week was ~ head, making an ag-
gregate gross weight of l40, 2e5 pounds. Among
those who have sold fine cattle during the week
we may mention Mr.. Easley, Mr.. Hope and
Mr.. n. b. Briee-the latter gentleman dispos-
| ing of sixteen head Of the cattle mentioned by
US some days ago, which is said TO be the finest
| lot Of steers in East Tennessee. Two of the
| sixteen sold three years old crossed 3,O30
pounds. Several car lOeds were shipped to
| other markets, by Messrs, FAM y Jones and
Mr.. Jos. FAM, who is the purchaser Of Mr..
Brice's lot.
| QUOTATIONS. No. ! fat cattle, A. Good beet
cattle 33a4c. Ordinary cattle, 24a}c.,
| HOGS.
No change has taken place in the hog market
| The demand being limited, but few were Of.
| fered
! QUOTATIONS. largo fat hogs 3ia3lc
| Small fat hogs, 29a3c. Ordinary, no sale.
SHEEP,
Sheep are coming in freely, and there is sucl
a demand for the pelts that fears are entertain
ed for the supply of mutton during the sum
mer.
QuoTATIoNs.-Fat sheep, 81 JOas3 90 pc
head.
FAY.
The demand for hay continues good At 81 30
81 30 per cwt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
HOME CIRCLE.
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT.
JosHuA d 5.

JOSHUA =. ..
Chafcd and worn with worldly care,
Sweetly, Lord, my heart prepare;
Bid this inward tempest cease;
Jesus come and whisper peace
Hush the whirlwind of my will,
With Thyself my spirit fill;
End in calm this busy week,
Let the Sabbath gently break.
Sever, Lord, these earthly ties
Fain my soul to Thee would rise,
Disentangle me from time,
Lift me to purer cline;
Let me cast away my load,
Let me now draw nigh to God
Gently, loving Jesus, speak,
End in calm this busy week
Draw the curtain of repose,
While my weary eyelids close;
Seal my spirit while | rest,
Give me dreamings pure and blest
Raise me with cheerful heart;
Holy Ghost Thyself impart
Then the Sabbath day will be
Heaven brought down to earth aud me.
[Lyra SdbJetica
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
Republican Meeting in Washington
County,
Grant Endorsed and Horace Maynard
for Vice President.
Special 10 the Chronicle
JoNEsBoRo' April

JoNEsBoRo' April 8, 1872.
The Republicans of Washington county
met in convention to-day. S. T.. Griffith
was called to the chair and Hon. p. p. C.
Nelson and S. A Bowel acted as Secreta-
ries.
The following delegates were appointed
to the Nashville Republican Convention :
Hon. Newton Hacker, Col. Geo. T.. Girls
ham, Col. s. X. n. Patton, DIR. M. S. Ma
honey, Max l.. Meyer, e. S. Cox, T.. n.
Griffith, w. B. Seaton and Samuel II.
Miller. The President and Secretaries
were added to the delegates.
Resolutions were adopted strongly en-
dorsing the administration of Gen. Grant.
A resolution was also adopted endorsing
the Senatorial career of Gov. Brownlow.
Hon. Horace Maynard was recommended
for the Vice Presidency.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
FOR EICN.
The EngIish.Americam DIncuIties

LONDON, April, s-The city of Antioch,
Syra was visited with an earthquake. Half OF
the city is totally destroyed, and fifteen hun
dred persons were killed.
The Post of this morning says rumor a rumor
prevailed last night that an important telegram
had been received at the foreign office from the
patch was reported to indicate that the
prospect of differences between England and
America growing out of claims for consequen-
tial damages would be settled in a manner salts
factory TO both nations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
HOME NEWS.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST NEW YORK
BANKERS.
vhc InternationaIist Organization.

NEW YORK, April 8-Proceedngs have been
commenced against the Tenth National Bank,
before the Federal Commissioners Court, for
locking up three and n quarter millions dollars
in legal tenders, to effect the prices of stocks.
A heavy eight hour meeting was held to-day.
The resolutions say they want by legislation
what could be gotten by revolutionary means.
CISCINNATI, April S.-The Committee of Ar
engagements for the two May Conventions to-
day appointed Committee of nine, prospect
i've of politics, as Committee of Reception for
delegates and visitors. Half fare arrangements
have been made with nearly all of the rail-
roads. The Park Commissioners have granted
the use of the Exposition Hall.
St. Louis announces that 100 delegates from
that city will attend the Reunion Reform Mass
Convention
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10

Harpers have given their cashier, Mr. Dema-
rest leave of absence for six months, salary to
continue, and a check for 5000, to make trip
to Europe lie has been in their employ 40
years, his father and grandfather having filed
the position before him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10

Theodore Tilton says: Man is marry
ing animal. He naturally wants a wife.
Unless his manhood is stated by indulgence
or rotted out of him by vice, he will hum
ger and thirst for life companion, and
finds her
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WAsHINGToN, April 8.
Several private bills for property taken dur
ing the war passed, including Mrs. Martha
House Russell, of Tennessee, and j. Milton
Best, of Kentucky, also Horace Tyler, of New
Orleans for six thousand dollars in full COM
pensation for work done at the mouth of the
Mississippi, and the bill paying. Mrs John
Miner Bolts nearly two thousand dollars passed
Tho bill against straw bids for mail contracts
passed also relieving citizens of Loudon coun-
ty Virginia for cattle taken also relieving
Cowan 81 Dickinson, of Knoxville, paying
them sixty-four thousand dollars.
The bill for the relief of Joseph Segar was
postponed
The resolution directing the Committee on
Banks and Currency TO investigate the charges
against the National banks of conspiracy to
lock up currency with the power to send for
persons and papers passed.
The Ways and Means Committee has decided
to fix the tariff at 20 per cent. ad valorem upon
paper used for books, magazines and newspa.
pers, sizes not less than 81 by AS inches, and 81
per cent. nd valorem upon letter, note and fools
cap paper.
The bill authorizing an apportionment of AS
sistant United States Court Clerks, at the sug-
gestion of the Clerk and at his cost, was passed.
A bill creating Shipping Commissioners fol-
the protection of sailors passed.
The bill paying the officers and the crew OF
the Kearsage $4,000 for destroying the Ala.
bama, passed by vote of 50 to jS.
The army appropriation bill passed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10

The Philadelphia Press says there are hundreds
Of Democrats in that city who will vote for
President Grant againt any other Republican
candidate.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10

Senator Mcclure denies having ever author
lied any one 70 say be would attend the Cincin-
natl Convention.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-10
New York Market.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, April S-Money stringent one
fourth to one-eight commission. Demand press
ing all day. Sterling, 9a9s. Gold, s.. l0sa l.lOl.
Governments quiet and unchanged. Tennes-
sees one-quarter lower Others steady.
COTTON MARKET.
Cotton dull sales, ], 448 bales uplands, 30
Orleans, 23l.
Sale of futures to-day as follows; April, 22E,
% 1916 May, % SIG, 28s. June, 2S$,
July, % l5-l6 August, 23a. September.
October, 90 2Ol November, 10. December,
lSal9.
GENERAL MARKET.
Flour, Southern, supply light and demand
moderate common to fair extra, S1,G0aS 10 :;
good to choice, SS.50a10 -. Whisky dull, SIC
Wheat infirm red winter Western, $1.70a1.7j.
Corn heavy and lower, 12lc white Southern;
76a77c. Pork shade easier, Sl3,l0al3.l5. Lard
easier, Sla9sc
Cincinnati :MRriSet.
CINcINNATI, April 9.-Flour and corn in fair
demand and firm Pork, advanced $3.50;
Lard, holders, firm, siaSl, Bacon, demand
light and holders firm; shoulders, &c; 6aa7.
Whisky steady, SO. -.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

..c.ssscGsss- -
Iess' ana asiUsETAsT sapsfsH RHsGET
SIX MONTHS PREPARATION
+ sSssS II S$i5
= As Ai'i;';s s. y ;;Siss a' % z '''
rHr HIGH All HFS Sy zSS SasjisS HsS0s.
THE ENHANCING MUSIC ''oush' y
rup nm .,,r,,,-, ..- - Dslishting Thousands
rup su,v., o,,..,,,. Rsazins the Artists Dream
sfi'; f:r Il s6Sisssss:Ss: ssss:s 81
ro.p.JJ JJh::FE,sas Dram. 4 81 MxMS
s:::::: ::;: ss$:$$ Is::sSs AZ
1H4 .5E5sSSsss SRss 81 81 $SsS
sEAurfpGi :. seosDEs orIc1s1. ':a z stsscrs n
~ Lsss week Of the triumphant engagement o. me
MISS LYDsA THOMPSON
;SscssS$ Ss ss:;S %ySs Az
THs LxTssT sTp EnIfioN MfRHseSA1 81 - -'iSAA
pr.peupc, sv M y, ". sis m.
Sss . s member O s
xfTRxCfivn al! HisSf VII sSssCiALrrHs iIsSI
Evsassq WIZ fSss RsS stEEMs.L BENEFIT Of
BLUE BEARD TsIsh wi!I s.S os III gro;enssd % sAruR
SPECIAL SESSs .iS TSS fsSs sEr''1r or
Ss st s m
soSDxA b.osSsr sn during the w.si H. ns.nssa 1sEa
1.0asn.m' siii THs s'iSf Lor+ssY iasifsS 81 LIFE.
An snis5sRss Ps5sssscs ssi Ds ss'a a2Jss fsi win
and x sGsE s ssPs s Muas viii exc
,o & Sp her s
Preceded BY 'hs rsa iHRls .irFrR assTT SI,sr 81
2SS'sss szESz sVsHHs ESss
II sis ~: Ssaa 1aEss u" s.... .an Hus1na in
GDsfs Fsss!ss and fssasss H..:s:i
Nelson Kosand the management respectfully an.
hoNDAy; ,l!;,,s ryEspAx y. x: ana wE2sasDAr
In her s5sUstt sgUtisH fsHracter Of
a. saE SRipns tDIss s,ss.. sns SATURDAY
in her 'AarR!ss RosarGEp 1rs1GEEs5s0nati0n Of
iSS
Mr. Ls4 sHsosY Y a2SsE aoAS iPa sSr SFSMDo
s ias q u szA$sn;; x; Il s
Dsoa III asS ii e. me Theatre or "
aTs e :s vs @ rsssa Da in
founded on the Story Of Joan or Arc.
CERMANIA THEATRE.
~ n p2gytsS9th E4,vhr street near Third avenue. ,,-
= 7SESSAsy, HES ,$;,gAjJ.sSSIooKi, 4, j 'DH'''0'
cfIRasaifk GRsikRGSssshssGGE K HSs sis 81 MlSRfs''
Box ONCE opsn HSmsSx sSy y c sm0 ifs iii osos2 y SH.
GAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs,
y > corner Twenty.eighth street and Broadway.
People sfssSyR1s tssaiE: = ses ySa'"'
e,s.,,. sSf .Aoxrs
johnson ss1sp SssEs H F'fsssssSeE si
sFss' H.Vb 1sb sGH new
B3ssSEs B33ssssSSEEss R4y AND 4sB EVENING EEHsEss
SPACIOUS AHR sstS5 AAAsEHRs4snArnn OF
sGS5 SIZES ss THE
r4 #Es HHs hEsES EzsBs EzsBsS SSSssA4s sSHSst
THIS WEEK, THIS WEEK. THIS WEEK.
MAN WITH THE IRON JAWi
FEMALE SAMSON
FIFTY STAR PERFORMERS
DAN CASTELLO.
FOUR LIVING GIRAFFES
MONSTER SEA LIONS,
YAKS, GLANDS, TAPIRS, GORfLLAS, LIONS,
GIANT AND DWARF ELEPHANTs, sERPENTs &C.
MUSEUM OF
LIVING AND MECHANICAL CURIOSITfEa
THE LARGEST GIANT,
THE SMALLEST DWARF,
CIRCASSIAN GIRL ALBfNOS &C., &c.
DAY AND EVENING.
DOORS OPEN FROM II A. M. TO 10 M.
HIPPODROME PERFORMANCES AT AND g.
AVOID THE CROWD BY ATTENDING DAY EXHI-
A SS0CIATION HALL.
IN PROF. ETIENNE LAMBERT
will deliver his Second
FREE LECTURE ON FRENCH,
WEDNESDAY, December 4 at r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

yvEsT SIDE FURNITURE STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
w on Abingdon square. Principal Office. 593 Hudson
street. between Bank and West Twelfth streets.
H. rAUGARI. Proprietor and Manager.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

(NOAL YARD.-GOOD WILL, LEASE FIXTURES AND
tlon good and rent low Call on or address TRAVIS Co.,
3l5 and 3l7 Stanton street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

yXANTED-TOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, or QUIET,
w but irregular habits, In private family, spacious
front Room Bedroom, with Sitting Room attached,
nicely furnished; fire occasionally; light Breakfast
night key reference location between Fourth and Sixth
with particulars WOODW ORTIZ Herald Uptown Branch
Office for two days.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

A RESTAURANT FOR SALE-FIRsT CLASS LOCA-
n tion 206 Church street, will be sold without reserve,
Wednesday, II O'Clock. See auction column
STRICKLAND, Attorney. Is Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

HIGAR STORE FOR 6ALE-6T EIGHTH AVENUE;
~ doing good business; the owner having other busi
ness to attend to.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

WELL LOCATED CORNER GROCERY STORl
"A for sale cheap-.In WilliamsburG; doing good bus
ness; II sold privately will be sold Friday at aut
tlon. Apply 10 fliOS tAFFNEY CO., AuctiUpecr
No. Centre street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

HOvELS.
A IKEN HOTEL, AIKEN, s. O., HAS PASSED INTO
N the hands OF proprietors, has been handsomely
upon choice food deicately prepared The rooms
large and cheerful air OF homelike comfort pcrvades
the house. For circulars and information apply TO
BAILEY PEGG, Aiken, s. O., or to q. ii. ANDREWS,
Isl Second avenue; DANIEL BATES, LA West Eleventh
street. New York city.
nURAND's PARK HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN), COR
- Hickman and Nassau streets New Post
oice family and transient Rooms at reasonable prices
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BowERy, CORNER OF
1N Bayard street-200 light Rooms neatly furnished,
Soc TO GOc. night s. TO "a per week. ior gentlemen
only.
IL l3Oth street. Third avenue and Harlem Bridge,
OH the European plan,
at popular prices.
Change OF propretors.
The house contains 100 pleasant rooms hcacdby steam.
newly furnished throughout
Fine restaurant attached.
Permanent and transient guests can secure comfortable
Location of house Is such he easy OF to
all parts Of the city The business will be conducted
first class principles. -
For particulars apply at or address REMsEN HOUSE,
Harlem.
CT GERMAN HOTEL-FIFTu AVENUE, TWENTY.
- second street and Broadway. An elegant Suit OF
Rooms, Fifth avenue side. rotunda floor; also two suits
on balcony floor Table d'hote; - - per day
THE ST. JAMES HOTEL, FRONTING ST JAMES
i Park jacksonville, Fla.-0pen from November to
May Address \. II. ORvIS.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR
~ cash; six years lease from Mays corner King and
Washington streets Apply to JOHN MOYLAN, On the
premises.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

A FIRST GLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOF
N SALE doing splendid business; must be sold to-day
sickness the cause Corner Of Centre and Canal streets
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

nRUG STORE FOR sALR-BEAUTIFULLY FITTED;
~ cost $4,000, will b0 sold Immediately; bargain; cheap
rent; Pufer's fountain.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

CONFECTIONERY STORE FOR SALE CHEAP
dpoinG o9d bnsins 99 leading & 81
sold on Thursday at auction Apply to THOMAS GAFF-
NEY CO., No. Centre street.