davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-07
MONDAY, juno 20, WEDNESDAY
July l, SATURDAY, July 4,

At o'clock \. NJ.
Returning leaving Boothbay Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at o'clock p. NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26

Rev. Richard Grogan lectures on Tenn
perance on Saturday evening, Feb. 2Sth.
Hon n. Il. Sprague, Jr., received a party
of his friends at his residence ON Monday
evening of last week. There were quite a
number from other towns Some from
Rutland, among whom we noticed \. H.,
futile and wife of the Herald. The re-
ception was an elegant one and enjoyed by
oil the guests.
Services are to be held at St. Thomas
church on Wednesday and Friday evenings
during the Lenten season.
Messrs George and Clinton q, Smith of
Middlebury, have taken the contract for
building the new Methodist meeting house.
The closing exercises of the Brandon
Graded school under the direction of Prof
j. Cillcy take place this week. Public
examination on Thursday and Friday. Rev.
NJ. H. Buckham, President of the Uniyer-
sity of Vermont delivers an address on Fri
day evening.
A valuable horse belonging to John A..
Conant was SO injured by a kick from an
other horse, that it became necessary to
kill him.
The people are getting ready for an old
fashioned town meeting. The candidates
for Selectmen, are plenty, among whom
are L. IL. Grswod, A. S. Cook, VIM. A,
Williams, N. Y. Sprague, Jr., Sumner
Briggs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
Tlle 8utlana DAILY Globe.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1874.
The Burlington District Minis
teriaI Association
TTFgDAy EVENT<u

TUESDAY EVENING.
The evening session commenced at Z
o'clock with voluntary by the choir.
The devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. j Noe of Poutncy, who read
psalm 90 and offered prayer, after which
the choir sang Gloria in Excelcis" and
the congregation joined in hymn
Rev Milton Tator, pastor of the Mctho-
dist church in Castleton, preached an cx-
cellent sermon, from the text found in
John 1873, "What is TRUTH"
This subject has puzzled man more than
any other. Man cannot rest without try
ing to find out what is truth.
First-Motive which prompted PLATE to
ask: "What was the motve?"
PLATE had supelstitous tear of God.
and for the moment, in curiosity or delti-
sion, he asks the question. Lord Bacon
says, "What is truth says jesting Plate :
Who would not wait for reply"
think it was asked in spirit of honest
skepticsm.
PLATE was fickle-one moment says, 81
wash my hands of the blood of this per-
son" and again "crucify him" Through
fear of losing his position he delivers
Christ up TO the people. Plate was false
to his judgment, reason and conscience.
He had no settled convictions concerning
religion. Different schools Of religion
were in existence, and each claimed to be
the true school, and he was inclined to say,
''Who will show us any good ?" He doubt
ed whether any standard had been estab-
lished. Public men are often inclined to
be skeptical ; public opinion is wayering
1t is said physicians are skeptical. Some
may be if they judge from what they see.
Many intelligent men are said to be skepti-
cal. Such, then, have false standard
aid it plainly shows that the great power
of christianity is needed TO enlightcn them.
Second-"What is truth p
We will not answer what Christ did not
answer and what it took him a lifetime to
demonstrate. We may know suflciency
of truth to teach us our duty to God and
our fellow men. Revealed truth has been
confined to the Bible only, but in all ac-
tons founded upon right principles we see
truth. a knowledge sufficient to teach us
our duty is given. Our finite minds can
not tell when the self-eXistent God com
menced to exist. The resurrection of the
dead is taught, but when we ask, GLOW? y
we are not told. This is illustrated by
Nicodemus, to whom Christ answered,
Ihe WIND bloweth where 1t listeth, bu'
u.I',h va :, oo,, oyor,. a , dj =
horn of the shirt Shall we deny life he.
cause we cannot understand it? No, and
we must not reject truth because we 90 mo'
understand all truth. We should candidly,
yet fearlessly, propagate what we find in
in learning truth. 1t will be a means OF
goou 10 us ana others, ne remaining III !,
a,,l", N"V" 80, ""'" e w. ~ ,rth W.
fear not the result of Investigation. Trutl,
like gold shines the brighter the more it Is
.rie'i III inc hre 81 lliN,e'ISlsa.'oH' DelieNt
trrth AMI the rates IF bnlI snail NOT nrr'
vail against it.
At the close Of the sermon Rev u Pick
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26

DRIVEN TO SuIcIDE.-Mary Brown, a
glove-maker, recently employed in fac
tory at Gloversville, Rensselaer, County,
N. Y. having incurred the jealous hatred OF
two OF her associates, was accused OF steal
ing spools of the silk used in the manutac'
tory, and on examination OF her apartment
several such spools were found. She was
discharged and her father notified to settle
with the firm. The girl protested her M
nocence, took poison and died. In her
dying letter TO her father she says 81 am
in the h nds of the Lord, taken through en-
emies for the sake of revenge. Bury me
BY the side of my sister, and place stone
at my head with the simple words Her
sister Mary, who died of broken heart,
aged TWENTY" There is not the slightest
doubt now entertained that she was as she
asserted, the victim of malicious conspi-
racy, and her two companions who achieved
their petty triumph, are pointed at as muir
dresses by all familiar with the facts, al
though we learn of no steps being taken to
punish them for their hendish act
Uoman's Journal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
ITHE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

q. X. stone has bought the Restaurant re-
Gently kept by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
as the Wilson Fisher place, first door south OF
the Fulton MARKET on Merchants Row, where
he will keep first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at al hours OF the day and night. Oys-
tiers by the gallon, quart or pint. oysters ana
clamsi In the shell fresh every day. Call and
see Cephas.
Rutland, Jan. goth, 1874. jy2sdtf
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
pmEcroRY FOR ADVERTISERS.

.xusExENrs-sEoosD PAex-Frst and second col
r.sa-Ss rss1Isss1ns sd,snn SSlqmr.
k5bdSG s0p%n
s|:S as4sfH f7sie sss saaaE=s.
susrsEss stssIePls5g PAGE
cIERRS hSD pAeu-Frst and
ooAGsSEN ffSPaN fGlSn %SD sARDESEns-r~rr,n p4crs.c
Pss4;5 column
BwsHSTSS bSf HSSsSs 70 IEE ETsS,sAEp AND
sSirRn and
s3eSFssHs F.cn"fSTd fSiHTn Column
TlNANCIAL-LLEvESTs PAGE
sooMs ASS Column nPRTMsSrs TO LET
kEE serP
HELP wNrED-MALEs-rwr.r,n PAs.-seeond col.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. ac.-FrHsr PAes-rnird and
s9GsEs t1tS.a!Sf 1S
EsISTGTiSS r r.e.-s,.,h csIumn;
kosT SSb FoGNbHrn.S f1esNF,rss and second col
s4sSHS Ssssssa9s column
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGB-
Second column
Observation-Disclosures PAex-Sixth column.
NEW PTBLIcAlIONS-SBvsNru PAex--Sixh column.
kEwSPAPHRS-TwEIFrH PAGE-Fourth column
ohdaSs s6snsorD pAesr
POST OFFICE NOTICE-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
PROPOSALS-SEcoND PAGK-Second column.
PROFESS iONAI SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
oGT TnE 'GfRp FOR SALE OR TO
REAL 70 PAGE
REAL ESTATE EWANTED-Twr1rrH PAss-Four1h col.
umn.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FrRsr PAGE-First column.
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
BALES AT AUCTION-TwELrTH PAGI-Stxth column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-rw PAGE-
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcz-First
SPECIAL NorIcEs-FIrsr rAcs-second and third
sPoRTiSG-DoGs. BIRDS &c.-F,xsr PAer-rhird
SUMMER KEsORrs-TwELrrn PAeE-Thrd and fourth
THE lRADEs-TVELrru PAeE-sccond column
THE TuRF--PIRsL PAGE-Third column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-F1Rsr PAcs-Fifth and sixth
UNFURNfsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
TwELrTH PAGE-Fifth column
WANTED TO PUKCHASE-TwELFrH PAGE-Second col
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsT PAGE-SIxth col.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LBANY. SARATOGA AND ROUND LAKE AND
ment.
E'ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEwPoRr
and Fall Rver.-The worldrenowned stenmers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier ~ Norm kiver,
~ Through tickets sold all principal hotels In tbo
city Hairs Band engaged tor the season
ENOR NORWALK AND DANBUaY.-rHE FAvORITA
= steamer NELLY WHITE leaves daily foot OF Mare
sci street East River is and Thirty third street. ~
Sf. ~. connecting with the Dsnbury Railroad. RS
uuceo 'are, ooc Excursion tickets, ST.
FOR yoNKERs DAILY.
4 . Steamer SAPPHO
oS n no - S9rin River foot OF Barclay street p
Mannat.anv,ne, Carmansvie, and Fort Washington.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
~ on ano after Monday, July Is, 1874 the following
Will oe tne only authorized offices in New York city and
vicny iot tne sAe OF First and second Class TickeH
NEW YORK GENITAL AND HUDSON RIVER r. X,
!i3 Broadway. Grand Central Depot Soth street depot
sIT nacc t street. and Express osss NO
near Broadway, n T. and SS Washington street
Brooklyn. ,,,
2l Broadway, SO Broadway. 957 Broadway, 10 Green
wch street. depot foot Chambers street depo loot "a
street. depot Jersey City, No Court street, BROOKLYN
PENNSYLVANIA X r.,
No. Astor House, 526 Broadway, 9A Broadway, No.
Battery place depot foot Desbrosses street depot fcoS
Cortlandt street depot Jersey City No Court street
Brooklyn. and IIs Hudson street, Hoboken.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO X r.
Sl5 Broadway, No. Astor House, 52e Broadway ~
oEtiandt street depot Jersey street No Ccut street.
Brooklyn. and no hudson street. Hoboken
c. II. kENDRJCK. Gen Pass Agent, NY.C and H.R r
JNO. n. ABBOTT. Cen Pass Agent Eric Railway.
d ~ BOYD, Jr.. Gen. Pass Agent Penn. RR
I. VI. COLE Con Ticket Agent n. and q. r. r
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
COCTETY OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE
- of Westchester county
Fall meeting. September H. lS and 49,
The following are the entries:-

The fouowtng are the enfrles:-
THURSDAY september H.
Ss Dqs
Be- Boris hsSy Sl kRRosa Rossma:sf sh m Lady SILL o
Purse :ioC; three year old colts Owned in county.
cS Locust K T. knapp jrs 1s' g. C. s &essoT "A''
pur,. .,o sHIDAy a. IS Lady Woods,
Adelaide aormerly Kitty WATSON, VI H. Nelson's br. N.
b. M Nellie Watson. Four:ycarold class % not i filled
Henry Gaseys m Rosa sSnburs. NJ. d WGipPlesb m.
Lady osns 5eha% s
Lady sill, E. p. Rycr's ch. m Lady Bonner.
SATURDAY, september 49,
2:2 class not filled Gee advertisement OF 2sO class,
sae sSss Garre NJ
%pys NJ Ses Gssas ky
f. Gordsn OTIS s Bqrts M m sparkle James rattersops
Hs Nay n aGFs Sn ou a.
Doc Cooks Island Chief NJ W, Olcotts s. jim p
J. o. MILLER. Secretary.
CoCIETY OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE
- Of westches'er county :. 49,,
In 1 oi the s class not having oiled the
. he tSrd sS the FOE 4hs' inc
White Plains, Tuesday, september l. 1914, ut p NJ.
"''' j. o. MILLER Sec rotary.
TRoTILNG At sIAAH. sEGAEcys. N.J.-PURsE OF Sou
Thomas Lee enters John Kase. Jr.
James Curry enters n:as. Harry Of thew, the West
William CoN enters stella.
william Russell enters Fanny.
for which Dr. stout and NJ Meyer enter Dick and Black
anu ~ JOHN MCDONALD pronrie,or
The New York herald., 1874-08-22


- FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST M
Purse No. ]; 2:iO class
PSnI 81 T. on, eard's Al i ss J. y. Ellsyd Mary
Il. Lyons g. IN. Lizzie.
- sE6oSiiii DAY, FaURsbXS, AUeUsT q.
Il Il. 8 s. Ell Enstein's n s I, bis' 8. Black Crook
II. w. Howe's roam M Emmie.
Owners g. sorrel Boy.
H. Philips, g;g. Stranger
D. rn.''' FHikB RHasS 6A9.FRfbAy Y: aFsRfGbAy August
Spss5: s;5:,s5 ss III KisnigsH Z sssk ssy syeo,
Philip Duffey's :. NJ. Neiiv
i. h. Heardsg =. g.. Whtcstonc.
C. Cornish's 6. IN Nancy Crum.
The above purses the only ones filled for the meet.
ing Wednesday, August 26 Purse Of 500 substituted
for horses that never peat 2O
For Thursday August ~ Of S5O Is substituted for
horses trotting nearest 10 8 minutes
For Friday august IS purse OF $lol tor horses that
twenty eighth street and broadway on August
2h 81 p NJ sharp, and will be strictly governed by
the rules OF the National ASSOCIATION @
NEW DoRP CLUB GROUND, STATEN ISLAND
first, S25 eecona, SIS to third threeQuarter mile
track heats, best three in Ave. in harness; ali
horses that have never beaten three minutes entrance
to be made to proprietor in writing, with 10 cent
=" % '''''' D. R. RyERs Proprietor.
DOOLS SOLD THIS MORNING Ar JOHNsON's.
L Broadway and twenty eighth street, the
running races at Saratoga at lu O'CLOCK p ,ouvsov
COCTETY OF AGRICULTURE AID HORTICULTURE
- of Westchester county.
Fall meeting. September H. lS and 10.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.

STONINGTON LINE FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON,
- The elegant steamers
NARRAGANSETT, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday.
SToNINGTON, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
from pier s. North River at 3 +. NJ.
Parior run by this line from Stouington -
White Mountains without change.
DAY LINE TO BOSTON.
The m agnihcent steamer
RHODE ISLAND. daily. except sunday. from pier %
North River, at u NJ, and twenty third street, East
River, P. NJ, arriving in Boston II O'Clock r NJ
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
DENSsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
slSsD sn S1AT SE4t MOL dG s9Ts s ana
Cortlsndt streets as follows:,
with Pullman palace esrs aiseh he'd SO 4. NJ sand
SOP n. sunday, and s3o r. N.
sIie Rsiifosd DIVISION connecsins at fSiIaaepsis
a. aost orIr ;sn G9r5y g,v And
Percisam centre and the oil ResoSx RSS ''' 'o''
For Baltimore. Washington and the south-Limited
tior NJ Regular at $40 A. NJ. and sP. NJ. Sun
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, $40 A. NJ. l.a 4aa
s7sosp N and l, 2 night night a s.ndsy s.! $50 and
Accommodation for Trenton at A. NJ. and sP NJ
For KS Ssws1S sis .S IS iS Sd s: s
7sI s;l" 10 II SOP. NJ and l. night Sunday, sal
so o. i 10 p NJ and ii night. sunday SO, and
For ss?:'iE ~ sS / = Zig II 3 s:'S SIS
For SSospf1ss rs5'a and adRgoy ana south Am0os
For ssw i5spiwMs. and 1ad s nshs Il Sd SUNDAY
For East Milestone, i2 noon, s:lo and t0P.M
For PSiiiipsburS and Bevidere, 30 A. NJ. and r NJ
For Bordcntown Burl!ngton and Camden, and 80 A.
For F. sTfcehsia. ti% = A. . Sno e.. and II; tPx
For rparmingdaie ca ana s, SG1an, A; n; ana r;
pier No. 81 at sa,5 p. N.
Trains ART s55ye s as s rSprs T s.s
.ad h M sf F. tpd a. From a7 rrilaSeohIa Ii S SansAT q s
PM sunday. 6:lo, 6 20 $50 ii is A. NJ; so and
Ticket Offices SIS and sA Broadway. No Astor douse
and loot Ct DcshroSes and Cort!andt streets Emg:an'
srookym; Nos ia ls and lis Hudson street HoeoHen
d. N. BOYD. Jr General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A CITIZENS LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
~ North and West. Elegant sca mboats daily
days excepted 1T T. NJ rom pier 4. North River.
Of Leroy street Fare low.
A PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANY-rHE sPLEN.
n did steamers DREW and 1T JOHN leave pier Al,
fcot o Cana street daily sundays excepted at T. "
4 IBANY AND TROY BY DAY LINE STEAMBOATS,
n G. VlBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave foot ~
|estry street pier " North River, At 10 A. VI and
At yonkers rarrytown and Nyack DIV ierrybosn Pough
keepsie. Rhnebeck CstsSi aud Hudson, connecting
all points West and Nortn. "trip tckcts West Point
Cornwall and NewourG, returning same day, special
trip. s. 20: TO Round Ia8e sass: round trip 81 l.,
A REGULAR DAILY MORNING BOAT FOR PEEK.
~ skill sunday excepted; The steamboat rHo> r
WAY Will leave foot OF Barclay North River. a
A. NJ Twenty fourth street, sl5 A. W. make the
following landings;-N onkcrs Dobbs' Ferry Nyack
sing sing. liayersraw, GRASSY Point and Verpsncks
connecting with stages for Lake Mahopac Tuesdays
"''''' ~ '''''' "" H. F. AYRES. superintendent
A FTERNoON BOAT FOR WEST POINT. NEwBuRG
~ Pough psie Rondout and kingston. landlnsr h
Coz2ens, Cornwall New Hamburg ana Miiton' Inc
MARY POWELL. from ycsry street ier ~, every aIter
rates
A sTORIA HARLEM MORRIsANfA AND HIGH
n Brtlgc-Ncw palace steamboats, leave Fulton Ferry
picr nj & 7t5 Ia g5 u:36, II 45 A. NJ. l. ID, 2:W,
SlA t.Z 5.l5, d 20 T. " see time cards for land.
''S' sunday boats every half hour after 9 An.
sARATOGA-DIRECr ROUTE VIA CITIZENS
- n through on sunday Tuesday ana Thursday. and
II Monday Wednesday and Friday. Excursion tickets
New York to and return good 50 days only -
Excursion tickets Round Lake and return, % 10.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
l. TO CALIFORNIA. JAPAN AND CHINA VIA
PANAMA.
Rates Of passage including all sares the rip;
New York TO san Francisco, $50, $l00, $ll0 cur
rency.
San Francisco to Yokohama. $l50 gold.
san Francisco TO Hong Kong, $3O gold
Steamers pier ~ North River, New York. as fol.
lows
CITY OF PANAMA, Capt c. c. Lima
tfreght and passengers only Aug p at u noon
ACAPULCO, Com A. o. GHAy.......Aug 29, at !? noon:
And every alternate Saturday, connecting with all
steamers ior Central America and south racifc ports
Extra steamers for freight and way passengers will be
despatched intervening Saturdays necessity
require.
Steamers leave san Francisco for Japan and China
follows:-
CHlN aug %
For freight or passage. or turther information apply
at the company's Office wharf foot Canal New
York. Il. j. BULLAY Superintendent
RUPUS HATCH, Managing Director
c. Il. DAYTON, Freight Agent
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
NEW YORK, SATURDAY AUGUST %, ls74-TRlPLE SHEET
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS,


q. SoGd 1 hS .ss .M Sr fSHausss
Francisco October II it will embrace Japan, China
syR q. srs Me and TOR s
srs sed az S s:s lar:
in Cooks Exsurs,ons, tor M August & n now ready which
in Sia ss s6s Es 81 s
TOE PLYMOUTH oHERBoUkG. nAMBUR0.
The Hamburg American Packet Company's iron
mail steamship sm
Captain A. Barsnds, will sail on THURSDAY August
Of passage 10 & syou,h nor nondou oh.roours and
FIRST esbin-Upper saloon sl2J; lower saloon, saa
to PrsrDSu,r and s s u xox
land; i9psSpd 9PHsSI and Wales, $50 surrlenssy.
kUsnhaPH Ust eiash.A co T' sail ts'asfa5 RsaAnp soAs
81 Broad street, New York. 81 Broadway, New York
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-srEAM TO QUEENS.
'' ''' 'rs$ saSs IT, sSssy * go1,s Tssis.y His.r
IDAHO rogsy.h ........ August n atsP y
Cabin massage $50; sieeIase :, lowest rates. ~ " -
ap'T SS
France and a'F"aHH II% At sT'; 'a'fs
CPEcrAL NorIoh.-rHE SPLENDID NAIL, STEAM.
iep na%s.r i''@s
m. contain Every requisite is pro
9eion SF fo 3 sesdws 70" rates Apply
GREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT
The steamers OF this line will sail from pier IL East
River. tolows:-
GREAT WESTERN, windham. Saturday. September II
CORNWALL Stamper.. Saturday September 10
Cabin passage S7o; intermedistc, $i5; stceraxe, &a
currency; Excursion tickets $50.
Apply to the agent ~ south street
4. r. MORGA ANS SONS.
O'DoNovAN RossA-GREATLY REoUCED PAS
~ sage by the several steamers aiing SATURDAY Liv
erpool Glasgow, Belfast Londonderry Cork and Kerry
Northern Hotel, corner Corandt and West streets ~ Y
T,APsCoTr BROTHERS CO.. EUROPEAN EX.
| change and Passage Once IS South street. New
York-Dras 81 pwards payable in any part OF Ire
land and Great Britain lowest Passage by
mail ste auiers from Liverpool and Queenstown at
duced rates
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

A LBANY, SARATOGA AND ROUND LAKE AND
"A return, At reduced rates. See Day Line aaveruse
ment
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

"A. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
$2N000
will be distributed in varying from Thirty Thou.
sand Dollars Ten Dollars at the Grand Gift Concer:
be given aid of the Masonic Relief Association the
Opera House In Norfolk Va.
ONLY 5000 TICKETS.
Good indications for tull drawing.
Invest Immediately.
Whole Tickets, Slo Half Tickets ST. Quarters 81 50.
For information tickets, &C.
address MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
Branch Office Groom 25), 70 and 81 Broadway,
Post Office box LAY New York city.
HENRY v. MOORE,
Secretary, Norfolk, Va.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

A PASSAGE RATES REDUCED
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
STEAMER EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
company's piers 20 and 81 North River New York
ETHiqpIA. sat, Aug 2! UT0PIA. sat, sept
CALIFORNIA; sat, Aug. ~ VICTORIA. sat, Sept !?
MACEDONIA We'd, sept. AUSTRALIA. We'd, Sept. l6
Rates of passage, payable in currency
TO GLAsGOW, Liv ERr0OL LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin, S65 to $ according to and accommoda-
tons Return tickets issued at reduced rates
INTERMEDIATE, SIS: STEERAGE, SIS.
Drafts issued tor any amount at lowest rates
Send for circulars giving further information com.
pany's Offices, No I Bowling Green.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

$4,000 PURSE. -
The largest purse ever given in New York.
The Fleetwood Association offers purse ol slo,oov
free tor all trottins horses barring Goldsmith Maid
Mile heats; best three in five. in harness; $1,000 to
FIRST 5000 TO sccoud $50 to third 2o to fourth To
at Johnsons Jockey club Restaurant corner Of
Twenty eighth street and Broadway New York, on sat-
ursss august q9r M and to be 'rosted Monday
purse of $1,000 for hSrs. sae dSs ,sa have never beaten
@ @ @ Se 10 Second Ge: s Tss o nG n nye n ro.e s g.
above race The above to be governed by
the rules OF the SviiG"q l. vXS "of superintendent
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
4 -EoR SALE: 4 LEATHER ror SIDE BAR RoAD
& o wlSpn @ pr S wsan @ 500 and G GT ns s' @
single arnss !. good a, neT inquire Of cSsehman
Avenue. ' ''''' ''"'''''' ''''' "''' '''
A NE regular Saturdays Horse SAFE
viii be omitted during Iuly and August
CITY AUCTION MART ffNSSSer AS6 NEw YORK rArrEs.
o2yndr and Thirty ninth street
Alter sepcmSer every "wednesday and Saturday
RocKAwAy. 500; ror WAGON, $40; hxpREss
q Wagon SIS; Brewster r. Landau, r say sni Victoria
s @ 's s % SSHs
Coaches ns saneS g a SE j Sness Wd"s ysry I9~
4 JENKINS, FORMERLY OF THE WAvERLtY
n. stables hirtyhith street, mas opened the Union
Club Stables, No. o East Eighteenth street. between
Fiuh avenue and Broadway, where can tc found he
finest iurnOuts to let in the city; single ana double
Teams, Harness and Wagons. new, and all hrst class.
Iali and examine the stock.
A UCTIoN sALh-THIs DAY AT IL O'CLOCK, OF
a and second hand top RuGgies, Rockaways,
Phaetons, Uoupes, Business Wagons several Horses,
Harness &c. by COLE MURRAY, S7s Fulton street.
Brooklyn.
A BARGAIN-vEKY FINE SIDE-BAR TOP WAGON,
a made by Lawrence, good as new; also fne single
Harness Inquire At Cub stable, No. lsS East Seven
Nenth street
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
THE TURF.

FRENCH POOL Is NOW OPEN on EACH
n at Saratoga to-day, at JOHNSON'S Pool Room.
attention paid to filling order by mail or messenger.
Open from A. NJ until Il N. Returns received from
q ~
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
DRY GOODS.

NINE DEMoREsT's GRAND OPENING OF RE
Nl liable Patterns OF the and beautiful fall and
winter styles, Tuesday. september l. at IL East
Fourteenth street. aud all the agencies in New York.
Brooklyn, ana throughout the Union, Canada, Cubs,
South Amer lea and elsewhere.
pRINTED FkL1S, HIGH CoLOks CRUMP
l. Cloths assorted sizes and Stair Fcs for sale by
WILLIAM :. TOOLE CO., 1876 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
DOYAL WEST INDIA MAIL STEAM PACKET
IL COMPANY.

GAN DOMINGO.
y FOR PORTO PLATA, CAPE HAYTIEN AND SAN
DOMINGO CITY.
The United States mail steamship SHLAND, Captain
Edward Whitehurst, will leave pier 3 North River
Wednesday, August 10 at 3 p ".
Bills OF + Schange sold on above ports.
For freight or passage, At reduced rates apply to
l.. DELMONrE,
80 Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
LOST AND FOUND.

= - ,,or, ~ :, -
~ October is by = Mayer Co., to their own order
lsrwasn any and everybody negotiate or the samo
DAVID MAYhk. % Walker Street
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

EAGLE LINE.
II UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG.
The elegant clyde built iron steamships will sail from
New York Is foilows
SCHILLER. Captain Thomas. september
from Eagle Line pier loot OF First street Hoboken.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
PLYMOUTH, LONDON, CHERBOuRG and HAMBURG.
Cabin-Frst saloon $40 Sod second saloon $60 gold.
Steeragc-Io Plymouth and London. $50. currency; TO
Prcpn,i tieRsiss from aon HambirSs S eeu%reucy
For freight apply to PUNCH. EDYE CO., q south
v tliiam street. .
For passage apply to KNAUTH. NACHoD KUHNB,
General Agents, li3 Broad way
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

post OFFICE NoTICE.-rHE MAILS FOR EUROPE
close at this oice follows s;On tuesday at 6:SO A. M
on Wednesday at 80 aud II 30 A. NJ. THURSDAY st
II 80 A. H., and Sa aturdsy at 10 and II 30 A. ".
I. l. JAMES, Postmaster