davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-03-11
NORTH shoRE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.


NORTH sRoRE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
Winter Advancement
For New Brighton, Snug Barbor West Brighton and
Port Richmond, leave Whitehall street. at foot Of
Broadway. daily, ats4o sl5, o:s> lo:As A. NJ; u'a
2h5 $50 4.so. $50 and e:l5P NJ
Sundays at $50 10 30 A. NJ 1880 ssa 4;sa sas P n
Fare 10 cents
Astor House cars leave ve,ey street for ferry Fas
Scents.
A TfENiION RAILaOAO COMPANIES = PUNCH
SP II TRIP 1s9' pStea GsenpsE ana 1n f1sf
MENT Herald Building, New York than anywhere else
NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPIRES LINE Al.L
shortest quickest ana most direct hne now open
1 aad 10 a. Gra1q a fsPs1 SO
a. NJ trains make close connection at Worcester juno
a%a S% ~' h'f'S Ss
I ar r ana st. J
And to ana points
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
and ihs unilsa sicss :'ass tssSE Mail i'nS Route
Trains leave York isot Of Des6ros'cs ami cort
ESpssss iiarT..Safs itsnqrs the Yves. and south
For %smspST S%a'y 1nd aa hocs ky Haven via rhadph
.sa M % For PYS% SS9 av,n at nAa1s
For ee' Wssaiag,en ap 'ss
Washington Express'h of Pullman Parior Cars daily
except Sunday. 3:3o \. NJ arrive at Washington AL
p Regular at $40 a. NJ, 3anl9P NJ sundays
Express for Philadelphia $40 $50 a. NJ, l2:3) NJ
4:lD $50 5, Z s3l or. NJ and |. night. sunday. 4:N
5. $3.50 and p NJ Emigrant and scconi class.
For newark alto 6:0 !. 749 s. o. 10 II A. NJ. lsM. lS
20 S:l, $40 ilU f:3L D. $50 $40 g. o:l0 6;3l I, 1h
s;lo Il, u Dr. NJ and i2 night sunday. 5:D' 4 apc
Giiz;Sesh d d!;a III
ssl1 TO- 80 r NJ. and !. night sunday 80, l. aN
9:aa i:io i:S $50 $50 SAD 8 eo SD, ~, $40 iOP
and u night SUNDAY, 500 and ! =. ~
10 4. NJ. 23i, As land6p: NJ :, ,o, -
For New Brunswick and A. ". ~ -; 8 lo f:o' aa
For East Mlstonc, " noon, and go ?. NJ
For Kingston aud Rocky HilL siJ A. NJ ana flD = ".
FOR Prince or Z. s:UA NJ ls:p t;lo and n
For PhIllIp psburg and Belvi eIe. ?;D A. NJ and Up ~
For Trenton Bcrdentown, Burlingon ani Cimden.l
For freehold, : A. VI. 2and 40 P: 81
ior Hightstown. Perpberton ana camden, vi, Fern
For iIightsiowp aud Pemberion M
Trains arrive io,lows from 'ittseurg 80 md II n
daily except Monday: Fro Washington ant Ba1
more 6:lo 4 NJ. : 10 55 and lOH y. SUNDAY. 6.a
A. NJ. and ID:H T. NJ From Pniadclo ohia, b0 G:N IS
iU:l6 II 10 II 81 A. NJ, 2l5, 4;5. 5:l', 49, F+l sW
Ticket oficcs 526 AMI ou Broadway; No. ASK,
House and loot Dcs5roJscs and Cortlanit streets
n" Court street Brooklyn: No it ll6, aud li8 liud
son street Hoboksm rniigrant r,cke, ONCE No 8,t
terv place. D. NJ. BOYD. Jr. tencral Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, G"neral Ma lngcs
The New York herald., 1875-03-11

Astor House cars leave ve,ey street for ferry Fsss
The New York herald., 1875-03-11

(NOACHMAN's SITUATION WANTED-BY RE-
~ spectacle man. who thoroughly understands his
business Is sober honest Also careful driver;
highest reference given Address A. b., 142 Atlantic
The New York herald., 1875-03-11

(NCOACHMAN AND GROoMs SITUATION WANTED
- BY Young married man has the best reference;
good table gardener and not afraid to work Call
address, for three days THOMAS TYRRELL, at
James :. jackson Go IS corner 4Yth St 9th
New York, present employers.
The New York herald., 1875-03-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

(NUNARD LINE-B. AND n. A. r. NJ. S. p. co.
" NOTICE
With view of diminishing tine chances Of collision
the steamers of this limo take specified for all
seasons OF the year
On the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
Boston, crossing in the meridian 50 at 43 latitude
nothing to the north Of 43
On the passage. crossing the meridian OF 50
at ~ latitude, or nothing to the north OF A.
From aW YORK Tor LIyERrOoL ana QUEENsIOwN:
CUBA......wcd.. March II PARTuiA. We'd March 81
Steamers marked 90 not carry storage messengers
Cabin passage $50 S10L $l3. gold, according ac.
commodation; Return tickets on favorable terms
stcerage tickets and from all OF Europe at low
est rates Freight and cabin Office No Bowling Green
Stecrage Office Ill Broadway Trinity Building.
CHARLES Il FkANCKLYN. AGENT
The New York herald., 1875-03-11


~ As sass
at o'clock, northeast corner OF sxucth street
n' cSpps4 s Si Ts sTsw
PP1mps P large lot Laser Beer, Beer Kegs Casks and
e'c
JAMES FAY. Deputy.
SHERIFF's SALE or MACHINERY, OFFICE FUR.
hsri H'ss irsI sells Fnras Faay March IL
ana Snss
rRs F Sas
also Horse and Truck H"rnss C SN2R sos sS.rn
THos. sHKILDs Deputy.
CHERIFrs sALE.-s. HERMAN sHERIrrs AND
Il oocs at Mo- %sshuso pass hree ne Car
rages two ses Ct Harness Al new pd arst cs. In
THOMAS FRANCIS BouRkx. Deputy.
SHEKIFrs sALE-or HORSE, HARNESS, TRUCKS.
kM ns q + ;s % se b psn n
one Horse set hSpqs ss ses S.'
WILLIAM HENRY Deputy.
ITO HOUSE HUNTERS AND BUYERS
s 70
sns 10 ss street s raTe
's'ts :1s;ss' =. HS:;s
refi Or at
by :, 711iniSa$ HHpifSS S$$FF'Sf;$;, $F'f;;, H. GO Co.,
unless prevously sold at private SALE Pamphlets con;
tanning sale and diagrams OF the houses and
lots be obtained Mt the houses their office or at the
auctioneers No. Pine street, and No. IS East Seven
teenth street
NTATCHES AND JEwELRY-SALE THIS DAY
w thursday, llth. by order Of John J. Levy Pawn
broker, As Sixth avenue.
JAMES AGAR, Auciioneer, 90 New Bowery.
UyILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCrIONEER
w Once No. Chambers street.
will sell Thursday l03s O'clock the contents Of the
liquor Of Laight and Greenwich streets
One splendid sx-pul Englisl Ale Pump, walnut Coun-
round square Tables Chairs Screens, Glass.
ware, Chandeliers. Ac. also fine Stock OF Liquors
The New York herald., 1875-03-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

J,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEwPOR
= and tall Rivcr@ihc steamers NEwPURT and Oil
COLONY pier Is North liver foot Of Murray street
daily CSundays excepted at5P N. Through tickou
sold at all principal hotels In the city,
The New York herald., 1875-03-11

THE STATE LINE. -
i NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.
BELFAST AND bOSDONDERRy
Sailing from pier % North RIVER rs follows ~
Or INDIANA h"lNn
and every wednesday thereafter taking passengers NJ
through rates to ali psrts of Great Britain and reahu
Norway. Sweden, Denmark aud germany.
ntccrage as low as by any other lnc. -
Drafts for 81 and upwards For freight or passage ap
plyto AUSTIN, BALDWIN co, Agents,
NO II Broadway.
stssrsge once, No. Is Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-03-11
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

T1NITED STATES AND % BKAzIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
The elegant screw steamship ONTARIO. 5000 tons
burthen, Captain George b. Slocum, will sail for st
Thomas, Para, Pernambuco Bahia and Rio Janeiro on
Tuesday. March 2s at O'CLOCK r. NJ, from pier q
NORTH River.
For freighis or passagc apply to
WILLIAM r. GARRISON. Agent
In Bowling
The New York herald., 1875-03-11

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE--STEAM TO QUEENS
u TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Sailing every tuesday
from pier 46 North River.
WYOMING, Captain Freeman. March 49, at =. N.
WISCONSIN, Captain Price March 20, at IL A. NJ
Cabin, intermediate and stce rage at lowest rates.
Prepaid tickets at low rates.
Passengers booked to and from Paris. Hamburg. Nor
way and sweden. &C. Drafts o Ireland England
France and Germany ut lowest rates Apply to
WILLIAMS Il GuION, 29 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-03-11

TIyANTED-BY A GOOD MAN COCK AND CARVER
w situation in boarding house. small hotel or pri
family. in the city or country; best references
The New York herald., 1875-03-11

+ ER. -SIIERIFf1S SALF-
writs Of execution 10 me di-
expose 10 sale at public auc-
OF March, 1875, ut u O'Clock
Fulton street. q large stock
iskcys, CIaret. Rhiue Wine,
lals, Canned Fruits. sauces,
be-.
complete; Carpets, Chairs,
Iron safe. Once Furniture.
WV. G. CONNER. sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
ryAJra~ION OF CHRIST.

The Fer r. d. Anderson, D. d. at The fyra Baptist Church
The Rev. Thomas d. Anderson, ID. d.
preached yesterday morning In the First Bapt Church.
Park ave- and Thirtynnh-st His text was taken ION
Acts, ", 81: "Him hath God exalted with HIS right
hand Prince and Savior for to give repentance
10 Israel aud forgiveness OF SINS"
When We compare text, the preaching Of Peter
with that OF St. Luke find the burden Of oil preach
ing in all time, TO be Christ and Him exalted to give
mission Of sim The great tendency Of the age is to take
a sentimental view OF Scripture, TO desire Christ
q Friend than Savior. IT, then find many who take
this view for time may take courage from the fact
that they back 10 the real word and sentiment Of
the The power OF Christ is not to show sympathy
but change the heart OF who In rebellion to
Him 10 quicken the spirit which dead TO all the
beauties, the glores Of the truth 1t in Christ Jesus
This much higher view 10 take OF the text than the
sentimental lullaby view TO sOoihe the soul and
science to rest The phrase Come TO Jesus cannot be
uttered often. 10 be too highly valued. The
text shows the true signhcance OF this invitation
showing the character OF Jesus in three ways that the
character of Jesus is exalted, 1t Is kngly the spirit
In which lie must be approached. We may reduce the
true meaning of this truth for may In Jesus q
covert from the storms of adyersity. may IND Him
refuge from second death, OF means Of acquiring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The seventy sixth annual meeting of The
Religious Tract Society was held in London May The
income Of the Society for the year was fl4i,5C6; .e
home grants amounted to $1,000 As many as i7o"e"
publications issued during the year.
1t is reported from Rome that the Pope IA
tends to call second meeting of the Vatican Council
The Voee Della Verid organ OF the Vatican, has been
seized for publishing address Of the Primary Soc'r}
OF Catholic Interests the deputaon which came iroa
Germany TO congratulate the Pope upon his birthday
The annual meeting of the English Peace
Society occurred May Is During the year past $50 pup
lie meetings have been held under the auspices OF me
Society," and many books and pamphlets advocating tho
cessation of war have published The Society has es
during the year. by DEATH several prominent adherens
Including NJ Auguse Vischers OF Brussels, the President
the first Peace Congress- held twenty eight years ago
The Archbishop of Olmutz has been SEN
fenced to fine OF 5000 marks for violations OF the May
laws. The district authorities have been informed na'
collections sanctioned by the Governor OF the pro-
vince for priests who have been fined constitute punish
able ofenses priests imprisoned in Posen for refus
ing TO dvulge the name Of the secret Aposohc uoe"
have been released
depmtation from the British and Foreign
Auti-sayery Society recently waited upon Lru oarhar
Secretary for Colonial Affairs 10 urge upon nun the
OF the cooe trade In the British colonies
m reply Lord said That under proper resua
,on ne considered the traffic OF great benent 10 the col
on, and that therefore It's abolition could not be con-
sidered at present. Inc uo'ernhieh' ue'oe, "o"oo'
q, enforce all proper safeguards From cable dispatch
dssed lime 2 IL appears that subsequent deputaton
waited upon Lord Derby, who, In substance, made the
same reply.
An interesting ceremony will take place at
East Chester tomorrow morning at the dedication Of the
monu ment lately erected TO the memory OF the Rev.
Thomas STANDARD. lie was the second Colonial Rector
Of st. Paus Church in the old village OF East Chester
and tomorrow will be the l4sth anniversary OF his IN
due ton into the rectorshp The services are to take
place at l0i5 O'Clock, and will consist OF songs and
prayers aud a sermon by the Bishop All the rcctors
within the bounds Of the old Parish OF Westchsstss
East Chester Yonkers, and the Manor OF Pelham, Will
attend In their surpces Others OF the clergy the a.
enants upon the An Saints bay services IN ~ sn
County Historical Societies. are expected "
stteRa ts-, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
The Rep w. r. Abbott at ST Lukes Church lAeod,st Eps


At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church.
on Forty-frst-st, Sxth-aye, the Rev. william r.
Abbott preached yesterday taking his text from Gala
tias H. 20 And the life which now live in the heeh
live by the faith OF the Son Of God who loved aud
gave himself for me-"
The preacher explained that the great object OF Paus
Epstle to the Galatians to convince them that us
caon by faith could be attained without any connec
ton with the law OF This divine love Of which
Paul speaks the preacher said, is the most sublime ele
ment Of the Gospel Take this away and the remainder
would be almost worthless As everything in this world
owes its existence the sum- the beauty warmth love-
and power OF the Gospel comes from Christ the great
OF spiritual life 1t is the knowledge Of this love
that gives confidence 10 return TO God This was
God Of compassion The doctrine is taught IN the
parable of the Pr0dIgal Son.
In order to obtain clearer view OF the MAGNITUDE OF
this great love- is necessary 70 consider how man had
forfeited Gods favor OF all creation, man wa the only
creature that had failed 10 do the work ap-
pointed to him in the beginning and yet to
man the love of Gods dear SON was extended.
some people imagine that they cannot claim Gods love.
even on the grounds of friendships bat few words from
St Paul will dspel such dcuson: while We were yet
enemies God Christ died for u.s. The preacher URGED
his hearers hold this idea OF St Paul which
was the true ground of confidence, and Of firm aud
obi fafth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
DEVOTION TO THE SACRED HEART.
The Zee. Edoard MeGiynn, at 81 SteDtsns Church (Bona


At st. Stephens Church (ROman CathOlic)
yes,v" day the rector, the Rev. Edward McGlynn d. D.
preachea, taking for his text the Gospel of the day,
which recounts the parable of the Good Shepherd The
subiect was the devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus
1t was in order to show IA he wonderful love of God
for man. and to recall the wanderers that ne Son of God
assumed to himself human nature and became iai and
took to himself loving tender, human heart God had
appeared TO the Saints and the Pariarchs, and &c
Prophets OF old In symbols Of might, and dread and
power. But this not sufficient to restrain men, 60
in the fullness Of time the love Of our Father
In Heaven SO manifested itself to the world
send it His only begoten Son. It was by such
lessons these far more eectually than by the awful
thunders that accompanied His utterances Mount
Sinai, that God won to Himself and brought back the
children who had wandered from His fold II was by
such means these that lie made all the children OF hui
manity members of family. 10 sit at one table, and
partake OF one sacrifice, and look up to one Father In
heaven as the divine Father OF all go that the hrst
the ist and the best lesson which have to learn In the
school VI Christ is To be He meek and humble OF
heart by this course only can We draw man ~ the
heart OF Christ and through the heart VI Christ alone
shall we see salvation.
When Christ died the the spear Of the Roma,
soldier was directed to erce III, I'D" TO open q IA ths
uoa'ufe' OF HIS heart In thaI blood and wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
CONSCIOUSNESS OF INTEGRITY.
Zhs Rev. r. s. Hocdnd u. d. at tho Church Of the Uedront
Eest ,Protestant Eptsc0pdD.

Eest .f'r0esfdnt Eptscopdt.
At tho Church of the Heavenly Rest prot
estant EpscopaD, on Fifth.ave Forthwith st.. the
rector the Rev. r. s. Rowland, ID d. preached yesterday
morning from the text l. Corinthians, v, 4: I" know
nothing by myself; yet am not hereby Justified: but
he that judgeth me Is the Lord"
When st. Paul says in the text "IknOw nothing by
myself that ia against my self he makes the selfasseNion
which often hears from men who trust In them
selves but St. Paul balances his statement by admitting
that his own human ud gmen Is not tho tribunal which
has authority to determine his guilt or innocence He
claims as well as the man of the world that he does his
duty between man and man, that he is not conscious Of
any failure conduct; but his nOdesty, his humility his
OF mhrmy, his knowledge OF Gods purity check
and temper his confidence and therefore when lac says
81 know nothing against myself" he adds "yet am not
hereby justified" THIS double play offeens may be seen
throughout St. Paus cpstles AS regards seisserton'
no self-rghtcous could be more decided In his IAN
guagc Nor hs expressions concerning ms Crsuah
life less bold, for he writes to the Ihfssalohians
are witnesses and God Also how holly and justly
and unblamably we behaved ourselves among you"
1t is u saying that no man Is hero to his Intimate
companion but st. Paul ventured nevertheless 70 appe
ouanted with his LIE. He even goes further anq pro
POSES himself as model 10 the Philippians Now, II any
one is disposed to think that these statements Detra
egotsm the part of the Apostle and are OF
hand that they only show forth the reality OF man.
who, conscious OF his own integrity, was placed III
rity If ST. Paus statements all OF this tenor
would otherwise but elsewhere his tone Is totally d
1eren ~ a ti,r G,i,S 'wbich "a he calls il
epste, 70 ms pa Sotan and Termination in tho ncsh"
NO may conclude had some OF the qualities moral III
We ma! liz rnnws himself to he in himself sinner and
nsrihcs ali that he does we'll 10 Chrst living in him
nhen inc 81 himself in his own personality
tircioia , ,n, MAT ca works I'm and by him. he
anu as aph h; LII IN n 80 drst ana sovs am the
pr9stes ~ ~ "a ~ ,h, ~ In WIS more dam
cei 9 x o,hcr than tho crime o. Judas for Instance
S that While IIs sin NAV not have boon us henos in
ue ,sidnrcd os that az others vet his own guilt in
ls. an dasn,te ~ tho sneclal knowego and overflow
ss - hich God Ind rouobsfed TO him. seemed to
Tn IN
~, and ardou tho sting and bitterness Of tho
niS r w" h, an cniit i'
,rnr as nrc tho c,nrcssops of sinfuness which
~ hem adduced We shall not rot fair idea Of the
, ~ ~ christian character Il we do nos take INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
A CHRISTIANS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF GOD.
The Req. George d. Mathews at tie Westminster fresoerGS


The Rev. George ID. Mathews, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church on Twentysecondst,
near Seventhave preached at that church yesterday
morning. taking his text from Proverbs ill., 81 In all
thy ways acknowledge Him and he shall direct thy
paths"
When an unsullied flag is handed to the officer ap
pointed receive it, it is always with some exhortations
that he may guard that banner well. Now II such OK
hortations move men TO face, without hnching.
such dangers the presence Of that banner gathers
round them. much more surely ought men, knowing the
e1hnratons of their God exhortations referring to their
duties toward Him. seek to render that honor and ODE
dience by which He will be glorifed and their own spr
tual reputation protected well their spiritual well
being secured. The cxhoration OF my text has refer
ence TO our conduct at all times We never In posi-
ton where we are required to be faithful Always
il Lords honor in keeping There Is no period of
the sentinels duty and the sennes responsibility No
position occupy exempts US from the duty OF abiding
by acknowledging the Lord. understand Solomon sim
giving practical recogni9n Oh Gods PRES nee
choosing your occupations If you do not take Christ into
your lhTu to {Sa aT Sbc Of spp ali
DO not enter into any OF tho relations OF lie simply for
reward but because you Wish 70 serve tha e ana 40 use
You of maturer years. who nave long since chosen your
occupation in life it Is for you 10 consider the basis upon
Which YOU are actlng that In NIL your ways you may
please Him. We do not acknowledge God simply by IL
profession OF religion BY Occupying some nigh place N
lie dischai ring all our duties in religious spirit seek
ing to serve Got IN daily walk and conversation; by
seeing that the which govern US be rot merely
those of pleasing ourselves and those around US but hay
ing respect for the Great King realizing positions as
His servants His Instruments doing His work as IL Is
done by the angels In heaven. Wherever you are, you
are under the Lords rule to serve Him well
This service Is not limited il invoices the lifelong
work Of every Individual. Remember that He who s ex
pectng this at your hands Is One who Is willing
to bring all your tolls and abors to happy termination
and so crown you, 'laborers, with abundant recon-
pense. The Lord directs you how Ia act and then gives
you the needu help for rendering unto Him obedience
He helps yoL Of the troubles which may befall you
on account your seeking to serve Him. gives you de-
lyerance from your enemies, and at last crowns yon
with eternal blessedness IN Ills presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

CHRISTIANITY PROVED BY IT'S RESULTS.
The E. H. chaplin, d. at the Church o. The Divine IA
teriiy (UnirsrsatisO.
The Rev. Z. ii. Chaplin, ID. d., preached yes
terday morning at the Church of the Divine Paternity
Uniyersalis, at Fifthave. and Forty dfthst Ho took
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
H0LyJGN1,
ENGRAvKR AND PRINTER.
IS 81. Charles Street.

BAH Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards
neatly engraved and printed. Also, al hnds a
general Engraving in the best style. Ban com
mittees are specially invited to call and see 81
fsyors, .. be 4 satisdsd that tie nose Astidiout
WM b pleased. IN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04

At . special meeting of the Board Of Directors
held the 18th of January 1875 it resolved to
pay, ON DEMAND the following dividends:
1. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 31st December, 1874, on
the capital stock OF $50 per share.
CENT. to stockholders on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
31st December 1874 in addition to the rebate or
tcpated dividend of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And to carry to Contingent Fund the sum Of
81 90 e6 for investment in q. s. Government secur
ites according to articles III and v Of the amended
charter.
N. MUSSON, President
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04

THE
i THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MALI
L
From All Parts OF the World.
With the Most Complete. Accurate and Reliable
Local and Domestic Nesus.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER is most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastdious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS !
are under the charge Of experienced men, who
spare no effort to make them reliable land salts
factory to the
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
It is the chic aim Of the Proprietor to make
the BULLETIN acceptable aL1 valuable to all |
classes-the MERCHANT, the MECHANIC, the
and the POLITICIAN OF CoNsER-
vATIvE VIEWS. as well as to the FAMILY
. Having large and constantly increasing cir
,ulation In this city and State and contiguous
country, 1t presents most desirable medium for
ADVERTISERS.
PAGE M. BAKER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Every Description Of
JOB PRINTING, T,
Including
COMMERCIAL, RAILROAD AND STEAM
BOAT PRINTING.
4AWYERs' BRIEF, BLANKS AND OTHER
LEGAL DOCUMENTS, ETC.,
Eecnted the shortest notice. in the best STYLE e
nd at the most reasonable rstea
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04

Brandy Cherries and Sardines.
40 cases CHOICE IMPORTED.
100 cases, quarter tin. HARDINEE.
y eases, half tns EARDINEN
my2 I'm