"THE CLOTHING TRADE OF NEW YORK CITY." Among the many business houses of this city, there is none more worthy the notice or patronage of an appreciating public than the well-known firm of TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & CO., Nos.398, 400 & 402 Bowery,junction of Third and Fourth Avenues, and nearly opposite the Seventh Regiment Armory. Their immense establishment, consisting of three five-story buildings, devoted exclusively to the manufacture and sale of Gentlemen's, Youths' and Children's Clothing, is one of the largest in the city. The business of the above firm is conducted on the One Price Cash System, and the Goods offered by them are unsurpassed in point of style, quality, &c. All their goods are marked in plain figures, the prices of which are far below Broadway rates. 123456789 SEEBEESS 3 9 3 5 77 145 14 55 7 135 15 1 397 115 16 5 26 11 43 7 105 18 5 30 8 27 7 65 22 5 35 85 20 10 31 2 49 7 4 19 7 75 22 11 31 3 267 2 46 525 36 8 10 0 39 6 505 38 8 10 10 10 6 485 41 8 11 2 55 6 515 38 9 26 1 24 6 495 40 9 25 10 50 6 475 42 9 24 3 45 6 505 39 10 42 2 9 6 485 41 10 39 11 37 6 465 43 10 37 4 37 6 485 41 11 57 2 53 6 465 43 11 54 morn 6 445 45 11 49 5 30 6 475 42 morn 3 43 6 455 44 morn 0 29 6 435 46 morn 6 25 6 455 43 1 11 4 39 6 435 45 1 6 1 266 415 47 1 1 7 21 6 445 45 2 21 5 42 6 425 47 2 15 2 29 6 405 48 2 8 8 17 6 425 46 3 29 6 516 405 48 3 22 3 37 6 385 49 3 15 9 12 6 405 47 4 26 7 57 6 385 49 4 19 4 42 6 375 50 4 12 1 30 10 4 6 385 48 5 17 9 06 375 50 5 4 5 45 6 355 51 4 58 1 27 10 52 6 37 5 49 5 49 9 53 6 355 51 5 43 6 39 6 345 52 5 38 Moon Apogee, 5th; Perigee, 17th; Highest, 25th; Lowest, 12th. FOR a funeral notice the following is not bad: No doubt he is happier dwelling in space His friends are informed that his funeral Precisely at quarter past four! THE witty George W. Barton, of Philadelphia, was an eminent lawyer who had served a term upon the bench. Trying a case one day before a judge who was chiefly remarkable for obtuseness, he incidentally and audaciously remarked that he had often seen a great ass in judicial robes. "You speak from experience, I suppose," was the angry retort. "Not at all," replied Barton; "I am speaking directly from observation." A GENTLEMAN may be defined as a man of unimpeachable honor and gallantry,dignified carriage, spotless reputation, a high mind and liberal views. 4 5 24 10 29 11 32 7 35 25 11 29 ev.117 05 2811 26 25 26 morn 0 53 6 595 29 morn 15 28 0 31 1 42 6 585 31 0 28 05 29 1 35 2 366 57 5 32 1 30 595 30 2 42 3 38 6 565 33 2 36 59 6 585 31 3 51 4 43 6.555 34 3 44 4 54 5 516 545 35 4 47 5 49 6 53 6 535 36 5 42 6 33 7 47 6 525 38 6 28 6 535 36 sets. 6 51 morn 6 515 37 6 33 15 27 10 28 M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. 1S 2M 3T. 1 15 4W 1 11 5T 1 7 6F 1 3 1 7S 0 59 2 57 6 265 58 10 25 2 10 6 255 1 23 11 37 6 365 50 6 19 10 39 6 345 52 6 15 7 24 6 335 53 6 10 59 10 18 011 21 1 morn 0 47 5 14 6 216 1 0 36 4 22 6 206 11 W 0 43 6 66 196 2 1 42 5 19 6 186 4 49 9 23 5 506 21 30 M 11 29 10 58 5 466 24 5 12 10 6 5 486 22 31 T 11 25 11 38 5 446 25 5 31 10 45 5 466 23 5 31 56 11 8 16 9 42 6 56 11 8 14 36 12 9 29 26 13 10 44 16 1411 57 06 15 morn 9 5 586 16 1 7 2 14 5 56 6 17 2 8 3 20 5 556 18 2 59 4 24 5 546 19 3 39 5 20 5 536 20 4 14 6 9 5 516 20 4 42 6 52 5 496 21 5 7 7 29 5 476 22 5 30 Moon Apogee, 5th; Perigee, 18th; Highest, 24th; Lowest, 12th. H. W. JOHNS' PATENT ASBESTOS ROOFING was justly awarded the highest Premium (Medal) by the AMERICAN INSTITUTE in 1870, 1871, 1872, and 1873. It has a larger sale than any other portable or composition Roofing in use, and is shipped to nearly all parts of the world. It is adapted for all climates, and can be readily applied by any one. See page 106 at end of this book. STEPHEN GIRARD's will prohibited clergymen from ever entering the doors of Girard College. At a recent visit of the Knights Templar of Boston to the Institution, one of the Knights, a well known physician, who wears a white necktie, was passing in, when the janitor accosted him, saying: "You can't pass in here, sir; the rule forbids it." "The h-1 I can't," replied the phy. sician. "All right, sir," rejoined the janitor; pass right in." W 11 27 morn 5 436 26 2T 11 17 17 5 426 28 3F11 13 4S11 9 5S 11 5 1 3 10 5 346 32 11 34 2 4 15 326 33 morn 3 8 W 10 53 4 555 316 34 0 38 4 9 T 10 49 5 51 5 296 35 1 35 5 10 F 10 45 11S10 41 12 S 10 37 6 49 5 276 36 7 45 5 266 37 8 40 5 246 38 3 38 13 M 10 34 9 33 5 236 40 4 7 14 T 10 30 10 245 216 41 4 33 10 15 W 10 26 11 16 5 196 42 sets. 11 2 27 6 3 5 6 14 11 20 5 456 24 7 15 11 53 5 446 26 57 5 406 29 8 16 ev.25 5 426 27 9 12 5 436 25 8 10 1 385 386 30 9 20 1 15 406 28 9 16 9 47 5 416 26 9 12 2 22 5 366 31 10 23 39 5 38 6 29 10 18 10 21 22 5 366 30 11 28 11 4 5 386 28 11 21 85 346 31 morn 11 53 5 366 29 morn 15 336 32 0 31 ev.47 5 356 30 0 24 25 316 33 1 29 1 50 5 336 31 1 21 11 5 296 34 7 205 286 35 8 255 266 36 9 21 5 256 37 12 5 246 38 15 226 39 sets. 45 5 216 40 7 14 8 25 morn 5 196 41 8 21 9 146 45 9 45 0 31 5 17 6 42 9 39 10 6 5 206 40 9 34 136 47 11 2 1 20 5 166 44 10 56 10 54 5 196 41 10.49 12 5 146 45 morn 11 52 5 176 42 11 56 75 136 46 0 4 morn 5 166 43 morn 22 W 9 58 5 54 5 86 50 1 7 4 9 31 10 56 4 586 58 4 16 10 45 THE following dialogue occurred in the Faubourg St. Honore, Paris, between a patriarchal gentleman and his granddaughter: "What makes your hair so white, grandpa?" inquired the maiden. "Fam very old, my dear; I was in the ark," says grandpapa, humorously, but with a reckless regard for truth. "Oh," says the child, regarding her relative with a fresh interest, "are you Noah?" "No, I am not Noah." "Are you Shem, then?" "No, I am not Shem." "Are you Ham?" No, I am not even Ham." "Then you must be Japhet," says mademoiselle, at the end of her historical tether, and growing rather impatient at the difficulty that surrounded her aged relative's identification. "No, I am not Japhet." "Then, grandpa, you're a beast." A MAN with a pistol bullet in his left side, an inch above his heart, a six-inch cut on his head, and a fractured leg, called at a Bangor doctor's office to get fixed up, the other morning. He said they had been having some fun "over ata house." 2.S 1F Morn'g 20 4 537 1 2 morn 0 23 2 8 14 11 53 4 57 6 57 8 8 39 5 9 24 ev.35 4 566 58 9 18 9 21 5 310 30 1 17 4 546 59 10 23 10 3 4 586 55 10 16 411 31 2 2 4 537 011 24 10 47 4 57 6 56 11 17 2 54 4 527 3 49 4 517 9 16 53 8 4 06 54 9 12 1 morn 11 38 4 566 57 morn 0 16 ev.35 4 556 58 0 9 8 28 11 42 4 397 14 8 5 4 47 7 6 sets. 8 57 4 467 7 8 22 9 50 4 467 7 9 36 810 39 911 31 3 2 6 3 26 7 33 4 387 18 3 59 8 14 4 37 7 18 4 36 We have somewhere met with the following, which is more in the style of word-twisting of our modern burlesque writers. It is on the bankruptcy of a person of the name of Homer: That Homer should a bankrupt be, THE DONKEY AND HIS DOUBLE.-Judge Norbury was interrupted in his charge to a jury once by the loud braying of a donkey in the street of the assize town. "What is that?" asked his lordship. Mr. Parsons (with whom his lordship had just had a fiery flare-up) rose and gravely assured him that it was merely the "echo of the court.’ "" |