davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20
TABLE B.-(Section g.

Table C.--T IJ6LIEJII ~
Fees payable by the master or owner for
apprenticing boys to the sea service:
For each boy 50 bound, including the in
denture five dollars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-20
TABLE d. 0ectl0l II.
Form Of articles Of agreement.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
date and place of first signature of
agreement, including name of shipping
otfice.)
It is agreed between the master and sea
which - ia Of nrasant rnastoIa. or
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19

THE Chicago Tribune in discussing the
chances of electing Hon. Horace Maynard
Speaker of the House, thinks that as he is
the exponent of the views of high tariff
men and that as Speaker Blaine gave
offense to the protectionists in his appoint
ments of Standing Committees of the
present Congress Mr.. Maynard will be
the present incumbent's most formidable
competitor Senator Brownlow's nomina-
ton, together with Mr.. Maynard's late
brilliant victory in Tennessee, has brought
him prominently before the country as a
fit man for the high position referred to.
The strong Republican delegation from
the South will give Mr.. Maynard unusual
strength in the contest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19

of what the people want they will sus-
tain you make it a cardinal principle OF
our party as considered from a local point
of view insist upon our public roads be-
ing improved and made all that roads
could be made. All this the CHRONICLE
has long since urged and insisted upon, and
I make the suggestion that we may keep
so far ahead of all opposition that opposi-
ton will cease. We have the lead and l
hope we will have the good sense to keep
it. The CHRONICLE is the exponent of our
party in Tennessee, and as it has always
done, 1 hope it will ever do, take the
highest grounds in all that is pure, honest
and right.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19

THE Republican jollification at Mem
phis heretofore referred to in the CHRoNI-
GLE was conducted in such good temper as
to meet approval from the opposition press.
The Avala1,che is particularly compliment
ly in its illusions to the speech of Hon,
Barbour Lews which it says was i'll excel
lent temper. 1t says: "When we look at
the fact, that Grant, in a vote of nearly fiji
teen thousand cast in the country, receiv-
ed majority over Greeley of two thou
sand, we confress that the party friends of
Grant displayed in their demonstrations of
joy, moderation which Democrats rarely,
if ever, tolerated in celebrating so decisive
a victory as Grant over Greeley"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
A TESTIMONIAL,

The CHRONICLE has received in MANY
forms kind words of encouragement from
its friends for its work in the late canvass.
We have not published any of these be-
cause we. thought our services were fully
appreciated and needed 10 praise in our
own columns. But the following letter we
give to our readers, though we are sure it
was not intended for the public, because
we wish to show how thoroughly alive the
people are to the importance of the great
reforms the CHRONICLE has battled for
from its first issue. 1t shows the value of
newspaper work, and should encourage
our friends to give good newspapers cor
dial and active support. There is no way
in which we can keep the people aroused
50 well as through good journals.
We value highly this testimonial, as it
comes from friend whose Judgment and
good will We highly esteem
MESSRs. RULE & KICKS: You deserve
we'll OF your countrymen, and when / saw
that mean i'll dOubly mean il. When
men labor as you have labored for the s,Ic-
cess of great and noble party, a party of
principle and not for any single man their
services demand appreciation, and writing
you this confidential note is part of mn
appreciation but it shall not stop at that
Whenever and wherever am the CHROEI-
Gle shall have friend, a supporter, and
if needs be, defender. Much of our I'M
SURPASSED Republican victory in Tennessee
is directly owing to your paper. When
you discarded eight by ten Republicanism
you started the nail that will, when driven
nome, hide foreverfrom the public gaze the
graveyard face of the Democratic party.
L bid you God speed. Never take a back
ward step, make our platform so broad and
Strohg thaG an creation can stand upon it,
Now is the Tune to strike for an improved
system of public schools. Insist upon the
most extensive and liberal system. let
your imagination take the widest fiiobt
on that subject, you can not go far ahead
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
FACTS ABOUT EAST TENNESSEE.
Answers to Correspondents.
NO. LXXNN.

Senator Brownlow has handed us the
following letter which we give to our read
ers hoping some of them may be able 10
give the writer all opportunity for aiding
in building up manufacturing establish
ment in our midst.
SIR: Wishing to learn something au-
tbentic concerning Tennessee, and know
ING no one in your section in whom [ could
REV. concluded to write you. If you take
the trouble to answer, what would be the
prospect for the manufacturing of iron I? /
understand there are quantities of iron ore,
also coal, about Knoxville; also of the
manufacturing of sole leather, the latter
being my trade, therefore know more about
it; or any other manufacturing likely to
be successful. Have lost my health and
am advised by my physician to locate in a
warmer climate. Are the people loyal,
Judge so from your electing seven Repub-
Iican members of Congress, out of ten.
Have means enough to do fair business,
Can give good references, &c. Any infor-
nation you may See fit to give, will be ap-
preciated. AS [ wish to go South before
cold weather, l would like to hear from
you as early as possible.
Yours truly,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
Patent Paint,
DO YOUR OWN PAINTING BY USING
B z A ID Z EYS
PATENT ENAM lei PAINT
Made Pure White Lead Lnseed Oil and Zinc

t. testimonials IT,,
oft JaeyE
&c
new
and
Civ tat ppo ointment
n Theatre ndte
C. dheetE
ii ntwh
Civ I'm t ALI i IN
,Frn Theatre.
uced
to house, have n
moe cnb
low I'M letter. euaIy trn gad
Patent EnameP
dbarISp nsand FURNISHED
C. p. KN1cHT
mch12 d5m-wAm ST. aItimOe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
Ellenville, Ulster county, n. y,


Mr.. Hammond can find abundant en-
enlargement 10 enter into the iron bust
ness in East Tennessee. We believe it is
generally admitted by all iron men who
have explored our beds of iron ore and coal
that pig iron can be made here cheaper
than at any other point in this country:
Not only is our ore of a superior quality,
but it is so situated with reference to labor,
to coal, wood and limestone, that it can be
worked into pig iron at very small sum
per ton. We have seen estimates carefully
prepared from the actual working expenses
of furnaces that show conclusiyely that
the expenses per. ton for making pig metal
are lower here than in Pennsylvania OF
Ohio. Not only is the cost of making it
lower, but the quality is superior and for
certain purposes equal to any that can be
made. .....>
There is made in East Tennessee both
the charcoal iron and that made from our
coal knocked. Wood is abundant where
coal is not, and either can be used at a
comparatively trifiing cost. The demand
supply not keeping pace with it. It seems
TO us that for the next five years at least
the iron business must prove safe and
profitable.
AS far as the manufacturing OF leather
is concerned we see no reason why it
should not be profitable here, Bark can
he had at fair prices compared to what it
costs North and hides cla be bought at
good rates. We have several leather fac
tories in and near this city conducted on
an extensive scale and We understand
at renumerative results.
In our climate Mr.. Hammond will find
as we trust and believe, the relief he needs.
We have had great numbers of Northern
people come here for their health-come to
escape the severe winters of the North land
we believe, with scarcely an exception,
they have been benefited as much as they
had any reason to anticipate.
The advantages and wants of East Ten
nessee are thus succinctly stated by cor
respondent:
Waterpower and timber abundant and
uneXcelled. Mineral? Yes, without limit
iron, copper, lead, zinc coal of the finest
quality, some gold and silver, not much
wrought. Climate good; never so hot or
so cold as north of the Ohio river; 90 de-
grees about the maximum, 10 deg. about the
minimum of temperature. Soil in variety :;
poor, good, better, best and great deal of
it to the acre.
Yes; we want lots of farmers, fruitmen,
stock-growers manufacturers and me-
chanicS; very few physicians-no quacks,
faint-hearts or idle hands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19

THE enterprise and pluck Of American
business men is recognized and known the
world over. Thus We are told OF the Bos-
ton fire that the "great dry goods house of
Sargent Brothers caught fire at $50 Satur-
day night. In half an hour statesmen were
on the way to New York to lay in fresh
stock of goods, and the firm resume opera
tions Immediately. Their loss was between
$4,000 and S1,OOOOOO. Such spirit and
courage will win, of course.
THE Memphis Acaldnche speaking Of
the military ring" of Tennessee thinks if
the people must support them that it
would be better to pension them to keep
the State in turmoil and bitter strife over
the bourbon ideas they insist on enforcing
upon the people.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
S5OO,OOO In BANk.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Postponed to December Z, 1872.

'E'HE SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID
Il of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. announced
for September %. has been POSTPONED to December
1879 because the accumulation of orders the few
days before the drawing made it physically impossible
to fill Thorn without fe days DELAY, and as a short
postponement inevitable it was determined to de-
Ter it to time that would maSe full drawing sure by
the sale of all the tickets.
The money necessary to pay in full all the offered
gifts is upon depOsitin the Farmers and DrOvers
Bank will be by the following certificate of the
Cashier.
FARMERS AND DROvERs' BANK.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. %, 1872.
This is to certify that there is on deposit in
this bank half million of dollars to the credit of
the Gift Concert fund $4,000 of which is he'd by this
bank Treasurer of The Public Library of Kentucky
to pay off al g.f.s TO be awarded at the drawing
r. S. VEACH, Cashier.
1000 Prizes, amounting to
- : 90, 900 IN CA = H,
will be awarded the highest prizes being 100000 So
000 $4,000, and down in regular graduation to Slg0
which is the lowest.
The drawing will positively and unequvocally take
place December Z. Agents are peremptorily requ
to close sales and make retures November 25 order
to give ample time for the final arrangements Orders
for ck ets application for circulars should be ad
dressed to
Gov. THOS. T. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Louisville, KY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

G REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY
pp of Italian reyhound strayed from 200 East Broad
wa u the 18Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AAUsEMENrs-sEcoND PAGE-Fourth fifth and sixth
sALI sEAsoS-FInsr PAeE-sHtn soluan.
BOARDS RS wANTED-sEcosp PAaE-Frs' second and
BOARD ASD LODGING WANrED-sroosp PAGE
fssH F5s EHHlssa7rr,u ssae
suslsss i1a TIT an COL
asSE sSs raor
CLERKS Asp sALEsMEN~ r~r,IrH PAoE-second and
CoAchMEN AND GARDENEBs-rwrLrrn PAer-rhrd
6oAsrWiss STEAMSHIPS -HIEvESTH rAaE-second
eopAsTSEksnIrs- rAer-siz.A column.
S2NSEG Column
DENTISTRY PAGE-sa, h column.
BST rs
FUkNIsHtD-TwELrrn PAdE-fourth and fifth
EUR0fsAS STEAMSHIPS ELEVENTH PAGR-second
EyR6IE n SEm rAsn-,rirsh column
FlNASCIALSFIRsr PAGE1foarta column: nm: .,
TwKLI III PAGE-tih column.
ESsSJ s%n rAer-rra
HELP n1 su'H S6 Second
HELP %ASTED-MALEs- TWELFTH rAor-Thira col
HoRsES CARRIAGES. ao.-FrRsr pAGE-Third and
HOUSES, Is;SI ES1Ms. &C.. wASTET-rwr1rrH PAGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-sixth column.
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BER-
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ELEVENTH
LECTURE sEAsON-SEooNp PAGr-Fourth column.
LOAN OtfICES-kIRsT PAGE-Fourh column.
Lost AND FOUND--FfRsT PAaE-First and second col
MACHINERY-NINru PAGE-Filth column.
MARBLE MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE-sixth column
MATR MoNIAL-N,.ln rAGI--six,h A,;,a sa,n column.
sn1.Hs1hHTpb sInSaa7 AHp
M1scEHInHsEoUs cHn1HsEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE
MlscELIxS 80 us-TwELTT TIL PAGE Sixth column,
MUSICAL SECOND PAGEFifth column.
NEW SPA PERS-SEOoSD PAaE-Fourth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column.
PIANOFOkrES--SEcOND PAGE--t ourth column
P0LirlcALSNfNrm @ , rAaE-f,Ith .,s Go,mnn .n,n,.,
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TWELFTH PAGr-SecOnd column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOk shLG .G,R. 0R To
REAL ESTATE TO kXCHANGE-ELEVENTA PAGE
REAL i.s ssTaTE FATE" WANTED ELEVENTH PAoE-ss.h col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth column
REV wARDS-FIRsr PAGE-Second c0iumn.
SAILS AT AUCfION-t.LEvENTH PAgE-First column.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEAALES-TwELFTH FACE
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAdE-sec-
oni colum.
SPURrING-DOuS, BIRDS, &C.-FIEsr PAdE-Ihrd col
THE IKADEs--T --TwEIrrH PAaE-Th!rd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUkPUSES-TwE ELI TIL PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE ELEVENTH PAGE Second COL
UyFUMNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
WANTED TO PURCHAsI.-NINTH PAGE-iifth column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &o-FInsT PAaE-second
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

(NTEH HUE.
THIRTEENTH SEASON.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. -"
THURSDAY EVENING. January IS. is;a
Borcs for sale at the Sinclair House. 7si Broadway
DREss CoATs-FoE BALLS, PARTIES. &C, ro1
~ sale or to hT: by the night fine custom male :ios.
CoiisT ~ Broome street. corner Crosby '''~'
tnEh~ahafais aaa toa47.rnrso saahi ANNUAL BALL
WIDOWS Asb It S'd oRra1yy q hs FUND
VOLUNTEERS Of FIRE isf f;i SsrARrxsxr
AcxDssf XII & f'vsa Sr at MSsrc, iis
ON n0sRHS Ri5xlTs hyITS SSl S3SY4y 5SEESsy % lsm
tatm,tng gentleman and adc.. can be obtained from
SSssd SSTS 'i ygsa psa street:
Gro STsn,r sesrsiar, IL fssr street. '''''
EaENCn FLOWERS, IN SETS, FOR BALL AND EVEN.
sIsssr s's's " '" bAsSFoHDs' ISL Broadway opposite +
GERMAN hIhDERKRANz.
sss ae"SEaY MyslS GISs ana Nilsson
AIE %l.g Sp ThwnSnAY n1nI.t X rssEE.s.y m s
o AID ladies' S Ds sold only asd
ShsT.. .'ssns. ssns.. a y's% y 4e.s .i.ss .ss.
6. Z. Winter, IS Exchange place.
& sSi.s",s S.slns - ss lar srees q
ESsis EsH1s" = si.. Ss sS Sss's.% SSans.. a:.
+. Steiger, ~ and "a Frankfort street
Charles Wilatus, 9S6 Bowcry.
Adam Brantigsn, 70l BrJaiway.
H. q. r. Koch, is Csrmine street,
G. Won Danncnberg, S2U Broadway.
Theodore BeidenieId, l7y Second avepuo.
Jacob Windmu Ter, German savings Bank Union
William Seinway, Steinway Hall.
George Nembach, IS East Fourteenth street.
@. J. L. Hohenha. Third and Fiftyse
street, and others.
Tickets positively not transferable. Boxes may bs -
cured through Louis A. Grass 1856 Chsmoers street.
NTR. TRENoks solREE DANsANTE.
M Monday evening" 22d inst, ats
Al Lyric iali sixth avenue. Reservoir square.
Cards can be had ~ the Hall.
DOLCE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW
il York, Precinct No. %, New Yorx, Jan. ~, l67A
Orphans Baii--Loach Regulations.
Notice TO Coach Owne s-t.osches
the bali viii approach from rhrd avenue through Four.
teeuth street. aud through Irving place.
Coaches returning their coInpany will FORM Third
south OF Fourteenth street.
Coaches comm. TO look or calls will form on Third ave.
nue. north OF Foasenth street, and will have to pass tas
speciiop.
Fare Harlem to four persous So; to EshsysixtH
street, -; TO sxyihrd street. ~ below ssresS
81 per head. THOMAS w. THORNE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.. WOULD LIKE TO CONTaACT WITH
parties having dredging machine for Shc OF
t000 yards OF material for channel for oosac Ad
dress Met LALLAN, SON MALKER, Contractors Troy
and Greenfield Railroad, North Adams Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

AIIA
N. viii otter on MONDAY, Jan. n.
PERcALEs,
attns EXTRAORDINARY Low 8 spfast rRicE M;'s q
la''ysaf' 'i,Ss 'ST:a sSs yard
NEEDLE EMBROIDERED
VICTORIA LAWNS
"'''' adapted for ROBES and SKIRTS. Ac..
" s5c Per yard
BROADWAY, 9Th AVENUE. Srh AND 10TH STREETS
TO HousExEEPERs
A. 7. STEWART CO..
;. 49,, No. ExrnAos6fs%RY 1IssAh BARGAINS
~ ' DlMAsk TAsLh CLOTHS.
SAfH,Ss noaEsrio snii COTTON sHEEr1Nes
oAsfsTs,' e sTsS' SsFreeiiso, Ssis1!eifiSso
OF the most reliable makes and qualities, al
orFERIse kasE UA5sGHs NUKE rSiSESEs X SSpSuSEsMEsrs
LINENS gG!sAsasrt sss SSJG4es {; GOODS
IN 4ASt EHsofE ARy3SGaR SSSIs i i SEE hF1Sh Sasr
BROADWAY, FOURTH AAyysh;Nggs. NINTH AND TENTH
Ar"EAREs'
SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET,
3F 3FfEIsa vsnY kSw q A1NpHy. fsIoty.
Zeal Zeal Point = and Point Applique Laces
Lace Barbes, Collars, Hangerchets and Embroiderles
A. " StaMaHr ~hi oler on MSSpAY, SS January g.
BLACK & nss AND Estss GShossS SaHSN vGLyrrs. q
a'psfs psisSa cGr'fisSs SI%esk rsssfss ysES lTs; Ks
at stl X, y SIX 4. s'' vsLgEis. ss vi Xs''.
This opportunity win continue two weeks.
BROADWAY, FOURTH sAsESys. ASEsys. NINTH AND TENTH
A siYfH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET,
GREAT BARsAss IN LAoIEs al fSSS5 S1A5ERoARMENrs.
aassea sn good mSsn lace S'
Cbenlse' very muslin, tucks bsck and 'front.' lace
Drawers, bne muslin, bias tucks and ruaie, sSo.
Fine Muslin Drawers, nine tusks embroidered edge. 81
Y Tuck Skirts good muslin svc.
Nshsowns t size. tucked back and 'front.' with ruh,ng
Dressing sncsues, bias tuctins, sCc.
Handmade and French Corsets every size and s,ye
including ali the favorite makes
HOOP skirts. fannlers Sc' new shapes
AT MHAREs'.
SIXTH AvESTE SFnsis mp H s5sSSy STREET.
Aargs line aps,v q rsSssss'se$ Isssss S@,ss, Goods
Very fine Table Dainask, &c., Toe, s0c. and $50.
Much wlder, bnest quality, 81. 81 20 aud VI -.
Largo hucS Towes Y -, ~ 76, 81 and 80 - dozen.
Very large and inner Damask 81 b0 t3 and $3 So
All linen Napkins 81, xl 20, II 3S an IL 90 dozen.
Frns sed Napkins all inen &c., 75c IL and III ~ dozen.
Marseiles Quilts, VI so, 81 70, ~ ami 50 IS.
Al MHAREs''
SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET.
OPENING ON MONDAi.
Balance Of Stock of Winter Dress Goods Reduced
Prices.
Also opening black and colored Silks and satns in most
desirable shades, ut loweat rates.
100 pieces white edge black dress Silk "a inches wide,
81 b0 usual price, s..
Satlps all the evening coors, 81 49, 81 and so 25
Bonnet Veivet Vevetcens and Pushes, al, colors.-
ArMEARLs''
SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, PAssEMENTTERIE GIMPs, LOOPS,
BONNET GIBBONS ROMAN SASHES,
In the newest designs.
Hosiery, Gloves, undergsrmen,s, hand made worsed
Goods, Furs.
Large assortment at attractive prices.
Russia leather and Morocco Travelling Bags Purses, Per-
fumery Soaps, Toilet Articles Jet ewery In latest pat
RICHARD MEARES, F. ~
sO7 500 Sixth avenue lu los West Nineteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST.-A LIBERAL REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF
IL Safe Key No. 2l,Ss5 Herrlne's; lost In going from
Sixth and Thirty first to Purces bakery,
Broadway. SMITH BROS 5l6 Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

A FOR sALE-ALL KINDS or FANCY DOGS BIRDS.
IN kc Medicines tor all diseases; prepared Food for
mocking BIRDS at b. c. DOykY's No greene street.
canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

A SOME NICE SECOND HAND TOP AND OPEN
IA. Wagons ty Brewster Co., of Broome street, and
other builders; also Coupes 10 god order euabe for
hacking SJ1 and $780, nice six seat family Rockaway,
$500; fourseat Rockaway, with division front, $3.50;
four-seat Rockaway, curtain quarters $150; two
Doctos Phaetons $50 and Sl15 eight spring English
Landau 81 u0 one At $685. two spring Carences, $3.50
and $3.50
A. s. FLANDRAU Carriage Builder.
No. East Seventeenth street. Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

OSf-ON FRIDAY, JANUARY S, A BLACK AND
IL Dog, with white mark answering 10 name OF
Pinkey very liberal viii be paid returning
TO l35 West Fourteenth stre.t.
I OST--ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. IN IRTY-EIGHTH
IL street, between sixth and Third avenues long black
thread lace Vel also by person, saturday
forenoon, Pocketbook with small amount OF and
some papers Of no value to any out the owner suit
able reward will be paid for these arcles either
To ia East Seventy y-nnth street or TO BACON BROS.
STARR. rooms ana 8, thrl noor OF % Broad street.
r Osr-A WHITE DOG. PART SPITz. WITH BROWN
IL spot zck: answers to the uame of eauty. Any
returning him TO No. Al East Twenty street will
be suitably rewarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER,
n Olce and saiesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite the
Post Office
MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE
LANDAUs, CLARENCEs, LANDAU LETS, &C.,
EVER HELD IN THIS CITY,
being the entire stock of tho
Carriage Repository of
THEODORE II. BALDWIN,
and Tenth street,
to Grace church,
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1879,
at IL O'clock
BY JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL.
stock all new and first and Of the most fashion
able build
Full particulars In time
BY order of J. W. BRITTON, Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

A GOOD WORK HORSE, 16;4 HANDS, CHEAP-OF
n will trade for smaller horse. ca a 26 West Sixteenth
tree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.

VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS TURNOUT HORSES
w Carriages. &C. in exchange for furnished House. Ad
dress box 3,9lo Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
REWARDS.

pC Thursday evening, small back and tan Dog with
long hair had collar; the above reward
will be paid II returned to Mr. FRENCH So Murray street,
up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

A RION SOCIETY.-GRAND BAL MASQUE, ACADEMY
N OF Music, Thursday, February 1872; tickets admit
Ing gentleman and lady $50; extra ladies' tickets ~
each; received at Kuhne Broad streets
Frey 80 Beaver street, f. kropIensr q Pine street!
c. W. Standard l3y Broadway; j. Bloch 2U7 Fulton street
Ian Bros, $50 and 7a5 Broadway; Pond Co.. 80 Union
square Spansenberg. 1876 Broadway and at tue Cluu
House, ~ II St. Marks place. Boxes secured at K
kropieGers ~ Pine street and uanft Bros, $40 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

g. FLANDRAU. CARRIAGE BUILDER, NO.
N. East Eighteenth street, Fifth avenue, offers at
reduction tormer prices his stock OF Coupes
Carences, Landaus, &C. Gne satn.ned Clarence, on
lining, 3l,50 fine stock Of Landauets, from 81 100
Also four or six seat Roceaways 'oupe Rockaways Cur
Rockaways Depot Wagons Top and Road Bugges, al
at low hcurcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

(NHRIsT CHURCH, FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER rHlR-
- yfith siree,Ssryicea Ie1G A. NJ and 79 H. NJ At the
morning service the Rev. Hugh M.er Thompson d. d. will
be instituted Rector o. Christ church hy The Right Rev.
Bishop Potter Of New York. Al the evening tho
instituted Rector will preach.