davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
NICHOLAS X. CONNOR, AUC rlONRER.
Household Furniture at auc ton,
Piano, Mirrors, sewing Machine.
kICIiQI.AH Il CON NOR A CO.
A uCTION shLB AUCTION sALH
"A THls DAY (Monday) commencing at 10 ocloeh
ALL TIE HANDSOME AND II kFUL BOUSEHOlD

2io West 2ist st. near ith ay.
Over 400 lots all In cxcellent order conng o. peckci
Brothers four round ROSEWOOD Panoforte solid
walnut Parior Suits richly carved coyered IN bro
cadc satin and coteaine Insid Tables Oil Paintings
Esgeres Library and sccretaire Bookcases. LIBRARY
Tnbes Writing Desks elegant Turkish suit In satiene,
Easy Chairs spanish and T ktsh Lounges rosewood and
walnut Chamber sets with Dressing Cases BedsteAdA
Burcau Wasustands Rockers 81 hair and spring Mat
trssses. spreads feather Pillows &ci Extension Table
Rufet Dining Chairs Silvcrware, Crockory rep, plush
and harcioih suts; velvet BRUSSELS and ingrain Car
pots, Hall stand, Chairs, kitchen Furniture, &c.
ROBERT q. OASHIN. Auctioncer.
NJ B-saie positive. Take seventh or Eigh.h avenue
cara
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

IONO 9Th Ay-WANTED LADIES. LESSONS GIvEf
QUO in preserving natural flowers and wax, old an
new method foliage this month S. Call on artist irs
h0or.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

Ola WEST 3grH STA REsPEcTABLE LAuN-
oil It dress wishes families washing to do At her
house, would go out by the day best city refer
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

O71 7TH Av BETWEEN 9TH AND 2SrH STS IN
oil the fancy sorc-A respec able woman VINO mas
lauudress in private family; is fully competent and
highly recommended. Gall or address.
, 1874-02-10

In the case OF William II. Powell, charged with
violation Of tho United States Revo1,ue lawB,
which came up yesterday beforo United atatos
Commissioner King, tho defendant appeared
with counsel, and tho Hon. J. 0. Glover, United
ststos District Attorney, appeared for tue Gov
oEnment. Tho accused waived examination.
and was held to bail In the sum Of s3,500 by
tho Commissioner for hs further appearance at
the MaroA term OF the United States District
Court.
There ia something 30 ropellaut about surgI-
cal Instruments. aud, moreover, thoy arc Of 30
little uHo except for tho purposes for which thoy
we're intended, TINT bne would think burglars
would leave them aoverely a!ono. This doeH not
prove to be the oaao, however, for the office Of
DR.. Gum, Oh Calumet avenue, and also thai Of
DR.. Drooks, No. 857 Wabash avenue. hayo been
entered within q few days, and their knives,
saws, and other Instruments of torture, to the
value OF seYeral hundred dollars, have boon abb
straoted,
The South Sido Police Justico Ia still sending
the vagrants down to tho DIidoweu, YoAterlay
morning three burlons on the community wero
brought before him. two Of whom were sent
down for thirty, tho other for eixty days, The
good effect Of this Byrtom IL nlroady being felt,
Yesterday evening about o'o!odk toam Of
, 1874-02-10

The Lumbormons Association I'm ombryo)
met at the Grand Pacific yesterday evening, pur-
suant to adjournment. Tho Chairman, Mr.
Malcolm Mcdonald, called tho.moeting to order.
The Committee Oh Rooms reported informally
shat they could get good rooms on South Water
street for from $3.50 to $3.50 per year. Various
localities were mentioned rs desirable, but the
report was not actc1 upon.
=, THO Secretary reported that tho propriotora Of
tho Grand pacitc toiused to accept any rent for
the use Of their parlors.
HOW TO BEGIN.
A discussion then took place upon the manner
Ut getting the Association started. it being tho
ho previous mooting should be signed before
my action waB taken on the constitution and
bylaws. Finally, on motion Of alr. Carpenter,
:6o.tsa o sStns an PFoe'oSd SSau. to Prepare tho
Association. atr, Carpenter then offered . form
pf constitution, which vas read. On motion. 1t
Eas decided to vote separately upon zach article.
The constitution of d similar society in Boston
AiS liz fss s4s af5 ssnE 4nE tbs assus9e
Of tho Association. it was adopted:
The meeting became slightly mixed
motion being made to vote upon tho Boston con-
Eoughteliug, the whole matter was laid upon
tho table.
TIE MEMBERSHIP.
h[r. Thad Drau moved the following:
ilesolred Tint, tie sense OF this 1noesing hoHe
peraona or nrna only be invited to jolu this Aaao
sation who hAVe lutnberyardR In the City Of Chicago
An amendment was offered by Mr.. T. ". Har.
voy, adding tho words, "and all who soil lumber
10 Chicago dcalers." This amendment waB yory
sfrcctually voted down, aud the resolution WAS
passed.
a CONSTITUTION.
On motion Of Mr. Houghtoling, the Chair was
authorized to appoint committee OF sevcn to
draft constitution and by-naB, and report Sat-
lrday evening, The. following named were ap-
pointed: Measra. ". D. Houghteling, James
Brooks, Charles II. Charnley, Charles 4. Street,
Officer, md on motion Of the Chairman, Mr..
Malcolm Mcdonald war added to tho Commit
too.
Tho names Of tho firms represented wero
salled, md sixty-four were found to be present.
Mr.. Houghteling announced TINT the Commits
,ee would meet at 10 O'Clock this forenoon at tho
nflco Of Kirby, Carpenter & Co.. No. 244 South
Water strcot.
Mr. q. T. Cook offered resolution that a
nominating committee Of flVo, torcpOrt tic nnmea
II porsous to fill tho various oilicoa, bo appoint
ID. On motion, the resolution was laid upon tho
able. .........->...-,..
WHERE gHALr. WE MEET AGAIN?
Tho question Of rooms for tho next meeting
,allod forth number OF amusing ro.narks, it
being thought that It would hardly be the correct
Thing to moot again at the Grand Paciflo With
putpaying anything. Ono gentleman desired to
meet at tho Sherman House, for the purrpoHo OF
dividing their patronege" MT; buEacs Haso o. T.
qhioh Mr.. Carpenter objected, as not Wishing to
Interfere with tile Roy. Florence McOarthy'h pro-
:ogasiyes. 4 motion 10 appoint . committee to
;ent rooms for year was voted down, and tho
meeting adjourned to moot ut tho Grand Pacific
II 7:80 o'clock Saturday evening.
, 1874-02-10

Tho Odd-Tollows' Foreign Aid and Relief So
ctety, OF this city hold its annual meeting Fri
day evening, at the ball Of Fort Dearborn
Lodge Tho following officers were elected for
tho ensuing yoar: President, ]. sohnsbel,
Lodge No. 221; Vlee-prosident, ]. O. Perry,
Lodge No. 227; Secretary, John Wagner, Lodge
No. 437; Treasurer, ). II. Ford, Lodge No. 0.
All communications arc to be directed to the
Office OF The Secretary, No. 45 North Clark street,
Room No.3.
Michael Kouuedy, No. 454 State street, says
that about noon yesterday lo was passing by the
cornor Of Canal aud Madison streets when he
SAW couple Of boys about 15 years old step up
to girl aud put thoir hands over her eyes. The
girl know them, aud mado no objection. One Of
them, however, put bis hand in her pocket and
took out her portemonnaio, and the two boya
seunterei @ oil. Nr. Kennedy callod the attention
Of tAa policeman on duty there to the mastor,
, 1874-02-10
THE CITY HALL.


Thoro were twonty-one Aldermen ut the City
Hall, yesterday AFTERNOON, -four, committee meet
inpa ho;up ,1,old.
m,.- 1.,-. .,-,,.
.ne c's5 eol'eceo1 was III e1eei4e''' noenof.
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, because he had
received S15, 600 for taxoB during the day.
r,a nr,ror .,,3 e,,or;,,.o,5or n,,,,, lind
n1,o ~" n.lo1'.o.A' l'a. 1'on"i 'eu
oonHuthtiou ~ tne Iol1not o1l1ca Ut = O'CLOCK.
and almoat immealatoly thereafter lis Honor
afternoon.
There wore only 101 deaths last wook, tho
smalleat number during the sumo period since
tho Fire, Tho deaths from smallpox were fbreo,
mud the number Of infected hougoa reported was
mia r.,hror;o, o+.t,,o 1,roo 1,,hror,,,,s ,,a,o~
ihe nIplariGn a ooo u 9ue rreo p1ary uas ptepal-
90 as, nst auog ooosa wnfh H. ao1xo pa
om vi. o noo rotsn ~ sv ~ ato en M ten n
the the spmmer) books Will DO lsanod to those who
"'sn 'nen'
County Commissioners Harrison, Harris, and
Jones called at tue mayors Office in the after
noon, to urge the appointment OF DR.. Thibodo
as City Physician, but not finding His Hanor,
went away with the determination to interview
him bofore the Council meets.
nu, 1,o.rd -, p,,,,o ,,,ot -,
ror,,lar % sesa;on " vcstcrdev aftnrnnon preaiG,nt
Msrlt sherifan IL The Cb9ir ''N'''
q oillcer % Arnot Roiciart. Of tbe Sixth Precinct,
waa arrairnn5 hofnro IN, nourd :for na,troat,,,g
aaea yosn bana para rs
H. 4 atora m ~ neor tho cornor nT noanfainaa mi mi
oot9 sanua him. In T. the absence Of snssse f
Wa1naaiav at II .ocincn m trj,cro hain~ IN
fnrthar hns}inoaa t1,s Bonr1I aiiio,Irnnn 7 "0
nnM,1,Trnr M nI11nnAna
Tho Council Committee On Railroads met in
~ l.; IL al,n;r Tn G,rnnSat;o.' r,on,
ni aa .an,aat1 49, ..t - 49, ~ in ~ -
, 1874-02-10

Grand Pacido-Henry Kip, buffalo; tue Hon.
James 4, Edsall, Springfield; tho Hon. Thomas
Wi!aon, WiuoAa; DR.. +. ii. Whitford, Fort
Ellis, Mo: Adam Earl lafayette; L, n. Lam
bcrton, Winona; 0f. q. Blaine, Pittsburgh;
William Robinson, Marquette; Frederick q.
Solomon, Denv or E. B. Grianes United Btatcs
Army. PaInler--A. E. YALE Now York
r. Z. Porter. Pittsburgh Janos s. Rayen, Gin
cinnasi @. b. L. Wiokos, Texas =. +. Ware,
United States Navy Thomas T; Bowlen, San
Fronch, Pittsburgh; J. H. 'Gousely. Nob braa-
ka City; i. W. Dennes.. Dos Moiuea,
Iowa; Z. Mayer. Now. York; ]. D.
Howe. Indiana o. ". Marsh, Dakota: !.
Jol,l A, MoClernaud, Springfield; N. Lamont,
New York; James Henderson, Glaagow, Scot
land II. u. Dixon, Boaton; H. u. Hunt, Do
Pere, Wis., II. Calm, Now York.
, 1874-02-10
HYDE PARK,


The yearly meeting Of the Hyde Park Biblo
Society was held Sunday evening at the Forty
Seventh Street Congregational Church, Konwood.
The paator, the Rev. Olr. Williams, road part Of
tho 10th Psalm. Prayer was then offered by tho
Dey. D. s. Johnson.
ANNUAL REPORT.
IN, 3. DodBon, Secretary and Treasurer, read
the anuual report. In accordance with tho
desire Expressed at tho laat annual meeting, d
thorough canvass Of the county was attempted.
The services of student wero secured to can
vass tho outskirts, leaving the central portiona
to the lady visitors. Tho colportenr Bpent "
days In tho work; Waited 1,272 families found
08 destitute Of tho Dib,o; supplied 81 of TINT
number, a refused to receive the Bible Hold 48
books worth s24o5. OF tho destitute families.
81 wore Catholic, "a Of which received and 20
refused to receive tho bible.
Many affecting incidents occurred during these
ylsitations which we're referred to IN tl'e report.
Some were found who had lost I'LL in the 0htca-
go Fire, and whose hearts were reiotced by again
possessing the PRECIOUS Word. Owing to var-
ous causes, no active organization was effeoted
for tho contral work in Hyde Park laat year
books sout down blythe proaent Society are yet
OH hand In tho original boz, uuopenea. The
only thing dono WASH collection Of $75, takon
up at THO last moeting, which had boen paid
oyor to the present Society.
THE pREH1DENT.
Paul Oornell, President, excused himself for
not hong able to attend to the autles of tho
oitlee tor tho Last yoar. but olaimeti that he
es a. 10 Id Tes1Sa q tSa
dutids hut. having heon put into the onloea, he
la1 1expeoted gomo Of ,ths' agauta ind colpor-
dar'to gt7a'abattar :ataft 'fos ths ensuing yoar,
, 1874-02-10

and agrood to 1.-Two as gcnntno orthodox Chris
tim, Ono Of tho otlor brothrbn hakod whether
baukBlldinK and Liberalism woro synonymous,
but was not definitely answered..
conversion Of gambler, d man formerly worth
$4,000, but who hntl gamhled Il nil Awny. He
was mn tnAdol, aud could quote Tom Paine
and Voltairo ,,s ~ fast % "a moat m'nistSrs
npon him 10 como forward and bo prayed for ut
prnyer-mootlng. no accepted tho ohallenge,
and rose up III half an hour a converted 1nnn.
The Rev. ,Mr. nust, Corresponding scoretary
Of the Freeam9n'a Ma seetety, made m urgent
for tho Collage ut Nashville, whoro there waa
only one building, and whero they were turning
away studonta overy day. He Bnid that ct tho
present time tito Congregational Church WAS
aGT Tho II noV. e s cp1 psnss ss int hns ay lad
cnllod to 400 him to learn what could ho lono for
The acknowledgement, and suggesting that tho
same stops might bo taken by tho Indies hero a.
iu Ohio. ...... .....
Centenary College, :7nado n few ron1arka oompli-
nontary Of tho zeal and interest Of his Chicago
brothron, and briefly stated fhe 1ouriehing con-
dition Of hts College,
received, showing revival Of religious interest
through NIL tho Congregations. ,...-..
The nov. DR.. Peck mndo h fow remarks upon
tho condition Of tho churches in connection with
tho revival Rt Present commencing thr0uRh tho
country, and was called upon to pray, which hc
did, in the Garment domonatrative manner pcou-
liar to tho Methodist Church. Tho Row. DR..
Bnr7,s thcn followed III brief prayer.
The Rev. hIr. McCheBney then moved that the
noxt mooting be devoted to prayer. DR.. Thomas
thought It would DO well to take sono ateps to
bring doubters aud infidola to Christ. Ho oifor-
cd m amehdmont. which Mr McChesnoy accept-
cd, that part Of tho meeting be devoted to
prayer ond = part to discussing tho mcans OF aav-
Ing doubsers. TWAS objected that It would not
do to dispense with the reports. After short dis
c,lssion, 1t was agreed to condonso the reports
and devote IN hour to prayer. After a Tow fur
thor remarks, tho moeting adjourned.
Tho great foature Of this meeting, and the
ono which gave the sincorcst joy to Ill present,
was tho conversion OF q reporter from
tho Post and Mail, vino .was sent there
to giyo On account Of tho proceedings.
He knott md prayed profuscly, and
booamo no oblivious OF bis duty to his temporal
employers that he forgot to make report Of
what happened. This is beloved to DO the lrst
authentic caso Of tho conversion Of 9 reporter.
If 1t is always intended with such demoralizing
effects, it will be unsafe to eond any one to
these gatherings. Tho privileges Of the press
should be respected, and reporters should be loft
out of the prayers OF tho ministers.
, 1874-02-10

A collection Has taken up in aid Of tho cnnBo,
and the following ofileorB were elected for the
ensuing year: Paul Cornell, President; O. A,
Boguc, Vico-Presidont; James N. Barkor, Soc.
ond Yire-Presidont n. D. Dodaon, seorstnry
and TreAsrror.
Tho next annual moetiug will be held in the
Firnt Presbyterian Church, Hyde park.
, 1874-02-10


following
DISTRICT v1H1Tbng:
Ffrat District--North OF Forty-aavMlth streot
and eaat Of Drexel "venue, Mrs. Goodwin, Mira,
Second Dlstrlct-North Of Torty-sevonth
street, from Droxel avenue to State atrcot, Mrs
+. l.. Sherman, and ---.
Third Dlatrio-From Forty-sovonth to Fifty
third streets, Mrs. ). N. 1'arkor, Mrs. ]. nein-
Fourtl, Dlstriot-From Flfty-thirl to Fifty
seventh Btroots cast, Mrs. Lyman Baird, Mrs.
Fifth Dtstrict-Ero1n Fifty-tlird to Fifty
]. H. Colo, Mrs. j. q. Pratt.
Sixth Diatriot-From Fifty-soventh to Fifty
ninth streets, Mrs. J. T. Root, Mrs. Brown.
Woodlawn-Mra. James Wadswortli, Mrs.
Brown.
Cornoll-h1rs. johnson, Mrs. French.
South sforo-MrH' John Fitch, slrp. Camp
South Chicago-h1rs. Tiffany, Mrs. E. q.
Clark.
Indian Ridge, ohittenden, Holland sottlc-
mont, Calumet Junction., Wildwood, aud Eass
Englewood, to be supplied.
Tho above named visitors were duly oloctel,
and tho vacantes wero reterrod to tho Board OF
Officers to be elooted.
Mr. T. @ Hnrtshorne rocountoa tie history,
and gaye atateuaent Of tho present noetla Of the
Bible distribution work In tho City Of Chicago
and County Of Cook
THE HON. E. g. WILLIAMS
made tho addross of tho evening, calling to ro-
membranco whit tho world was without tho
Bible, md whnt It, under tho blessing Of Its d.
vino Author, had dono for o,lr race. Our Gov
ernnlent was founded oil 1t, and. 1t ran through
this world it's mystc1os worn but tic n1ystsries
Of our own boing, and resulted only from our
own owl @M ignornnes. It was, IN reality sll tho guido
OF llfe death. tho grave, and the llfo beyond it.
THO Jcv. D. 3. JOHNSON excused himself on
ACCOUNT Ut the 1Hteneas OF the hour, and wonld
say only fow words on tho progress mnde by
this flight to o1r feet" and tho readiness Of
tho mnny destitute onoa In our land to TO-
ceive it.
A collection WIS taken up in aid Of tho cnnBo,
and the following otilecra w8ro elected for tla
ensuing year: Paul Cornell, President; 0. A.
Dogue, Vico-Presidont; James N. Barker, Soc
ond Yiro-Presidont; n. D. Dodaon seorstnry
and Trensrror.
Tho next annual moetug will be held in tho
First Presbyterian Church. Tyde park.
ELaIN.
Our municipal political cauldron begins to
boil, and within the week 1t will bogin to steam.
Thore has beon so much money nonainally OK
pended during tho past yoar TINT tho taxpayers
are actually asking questions about 1t. This
singular state Of affairs nay produce great re-
suits. building called . Court House is the
great bone Of contention. It WIS to have cost
enough 90 assert that 81, ,0ot, Inns been e1pend-
cd, apR tho end iB not yet. Who knows but NO
may hayo a youthful Credit Mobilior.
The demand Tor cottages is in oxcoss OF the
| supply. Rents for desirable tenements are near
ly up to Chicago pricoB. Roal estate las not de-
preciated at oil on account of tho panic.
Meetings will be continued in several OF the
churches during tho week.
There is serious talk of moving our PoHt-
Otfico ,as somo recent additional tenants Of the
sano building render it's present quarters un-
pleasant to many.
The next tBession OF the City Council promiBes
to bo lively ono, and al, attentive audience will
| be present.
, 1874-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


mhdc Of tho resolution, In reference to oollocting
revenue from prevalent forms Of VICE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
II. G. spaFtord, Esq, will lead Tho MONDAY
prayor,mcoting to-day.
Experienced ico-cuttdrs cnn find employment
by calling early this morning at tic Relief EN-
ployment Bureau, So Lasa1la street.
A regular meeting Of the Doartl Of Managers
Of tho Soldiers Homo will bo hold at tho Home,
In Evanston, Thursday. Tho trim leaves tue
depot ut D:30 \. N.
Judge Nogors will probably doliver his opinion
on the motion to qunhh tho indictments in tho
9ago case this morning.
Tho annual meeting Of tho Directors Of tho
Chicago l. Alton Nai,rona Company will take
place At this ofsloo Wednesday.
Prof. Phelps, formerly of Harvard, reads 3
paper entitled :" Modern skepticsm boforo tho
Iterary Club this evening.
Mrs. Kate N. Doggett will lecture this oyon.
Ing on Aepasia in tho Memorial Chapel of
tho Church Of the Messiah, corner OF Michigan
avenue md Twenty third street.
Miss Anna T.. Dickinson delivers her new loo
ture in this city, Monday evening. It is entitled
II For Your Own SaRo, J" nnd attractod largo audi
encoa tn Eastorn cities d fow weeks ago.
Tho Hon. s. 3. Gookins will lecture on tho
subjcct'of temperance in the hall OF Garden City
Division Sons OF Temperance northeast corner
OF Randolph and Clinton streets, this evening ut
7!80 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to
attend.
The WcBt End Club will giyo another Of tl,eir
sorieB Of sooiab1os At Martine's Hnl1, on Ada
street, tomorrow eyoning. Tho first was given
on the evening Of Jan. 2s, and It's brilliant suo-
cess aud enjoyable character encouraged tho
manngors to ronewod efforts, and f. still more
hf11t Ia u4e1 A.
night.
| night, ut tho Westminster Presbyterian Church,
corner Jaol1Bon and Peoria streets, for tho boue-
fit Of tho Sunday School Library, with Halls
Mammoth 0xhydrogen eterooptioon, showing
both home and ubroad, In connection With mt
| steal entertainment consisting of quartottes
| ducts, so1oB, and anthomB Admission, adults
| Is cents, uhfldren 10 cents.
TEE GRAND PACIFIC PARTY.
We ato desired to state that us thete ia prob
ability that some Of tho Invitations to this party
which have boen sent through the mil may, oH-
ing to imperfect directions, have failed to reach
the porBons for whom thoy were intended, ,gontle-
mon are notified that complete list Of thoHe to
Room No. 6 Graud Pacific Hotel, aid tickets can
thus bo obtu1ned by those whose names aro on
tho list.
| It ItiHsgrstifging to DO ablo to state that the
tieketa have been sold rapidly, and tint there iB
| general demand for invitations. The Commit
tee having the matter in charge is much oteored
by tho prospects, aud confidently expects TINT this
party will exceed anything ever seen in Chicago,
IN expectation shared by all who know tho pro-
prtetors Of the hotel, and the gentlemen who
| composothe Committee,
Dancing will begin promptly at o'clock, and
supper promptly It II aud will be served until
al ths guests arc provided Tor. Tho Committeo
request all carriages, with guests, to approach
fr1yY In
| to approach from tho woRt In order to prevent
confusion.
, 1874-02-10

FERSUNAL.
George payHon, OF the firm Of King, Scott l.
pavaon baa ham anno;nto5 Attornev for tho
1v.star, D.;tros,, a. ssn,i.+,nn ''' ''4S
"eH'efn 1'a'lfoao ASnoo'a''oo'
of California IL at tho Grand Pacific.
NJ n 1,,a,on Duo,,a.nt ~ 81. n.r,,,o !.
~ ~ 'auaon' ttee'aent " tn' DanS'ne
Vtnoonnes hallroad, is ut the sherma1'
,Jamea H,nderson. Of u1asgow, one OF tie
,o.pn,ars of III, Anchor Ipa nY stenmora ia rao;a.
80 - ~. v,.o-..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24

The New York Tribune of Thursday thus
states the latest stage of the Radical "horror'
game:
"From Alabama dispatches come crowd
ing in describing arrests by the score. In
some counties martial law prevails. THAT,
Senator Spencer is reported to have said,
swill give us the State Meanwhile our
correspondent, who is determined to get at
the bottom OF the sixty political murders
that dwindlcd down to two, writes an
interesting letter respecting the lrcy MUIR
der. Reports from Georgia assure us That
there are no such dougs there. There are
none in South Carolina. They have not YET
GOT started in Louisiana. Where, Oh
where, have the outrages gone5'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
New hooks.

d School History Of Germany. From the
Earliest Period to the Establishment OIL
the German Empire in 1871. BY BAYARI
TAYLOR. New York: d. APPLETON u CO.
For sale by j. t. ELLYsoN.
EJon and Gold. A Novel. By c. L. N
New York G.. w. CARLETON j. Co.
Ten Old Maids; and five Of them were
wise and five of them were foolish. A
Novel. BY JULIE p. SMITH. Author Of
Widow Goldsmith's Daushter,'" Chris
and Otho.," &c. New York: CARLETON &
Co. :
Both these novels for sale by J. T. ELY.
son.
International Scientific Series The Science
OF Law. By SHELDON AMOS, NJ. A., Bar
ister at Law; Professor cf Jurisprudence
in University College. London, &c. New
York: D. APPLETON Il Co.
This is valuable addition to the Inter-
national Series Of APPLETON Il Co.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoS.
Chapiers in Political Economy. BY ALBERT
5. BoLLEs. New York: d. APPLETON Il
CO.
These essays relate to labor, wages, bank
ing, finance, and taxation.
For sale by J. 7. ELLYsoS.
The Life Of Samuel Lorer, r II. A. Ar
tiStic, Literary, and Musical. with Selec-
tions from bis Unpublished Papers and
Correspondence. BY BAYLE BERNARD.
New York: d. APPLETON IL Co.
A very entertaining life OF not great
man, but Of a very good, genial, and clever
fellow-wit, poet, and companion.
For sale by }. Il. ELLYsoN.
Science Primers. Physiology. By NJ.
FOSTER. NJ. A., NJ. D., F., r. s.. Fellow OF
Trinity College, Cambridge. New York
D. APPLETON & Co.
This is one Of the primers edited by Hlx-
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come quite popular.
For sale by j. I. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-24
inter ,,.e !. i oreat Messing Id mankind.

winter use is a great blessing 10! ma ri flo.
The fruit is so very healthy, such great
anttscorbntic, that its use in wintef cannot
be foo highly appreciated. Mr.sDAvis, in
the great Improvement he has made in the
article, has conferred blessing upon house
keepers which they know how to value.
We repeat that the example We have here
is particularly important at this time. We
are taught how to make a large crop out OF
a fruit heretofore chiefly cultivated for home
use, and for consumption only through q
brief season. We are taught the great ad-
vantage of preserving it on the ground
where it is titled. The subject is interest
ing, and little study will teach many
farmers how to profit by the example.