davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
RAILROADS, ETC.
NEW AIRlLINE ROUTE.
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO PHILADELPHIA
without HANGE OF CARS

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
On and after MONDAY, June 10, 1851, the Pss-
senger Trains will leave the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg, fr New York
and Philadelphia, follows viz
EASTWARD.
Express Line leaves Harrisburg at $50 A. NJ, on
arrival of Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train
from the West, arriving In New York at 4 p NJ.
sleeping car Is attached TO the train through from
Pittsburg without change.
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg at 8 A. NJ. arriving
at New Y ork at =. NJ, and Philadelphia at 81
PM.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at lao r. NJ on ar.
rival of Pennsylvania Railroad Fast Mail, arriving
in New York at s.45 r. M. and Philadelphia at 40
M. -
WESTWARD.
Fast Line leaves New York at A. NJ, and Phil
adelphia at A, M, arriving at Harrisburg at p.
Mail Train leaves New York At 70 90 noon, and
Philadelphia at 8.l6 r. NJ arriving at Harrisburg
at p. NJ.
Express Line leaves New York at NJ. arriving
at Harrisburg At 30 A. d :, and connecting with
the Pennsylvania Express Train Tor .Pittsburg. A
81. cping car Is also attached to this train.
Connections are made at harrisburg with trains
on the Pennsylvania, Northern Central, and Cum
berlsnd Valley Railroads, and At Reading for Phil
adelphia, POttsville, Wilkesbarre, Allentown East
on, &c.
Baggage checked through. Fare between New
York and Harrisburg, s. 90: between Harrisburg
and Philadelphia, 81 % ia No. cars, and =? 20 in
Mo-
For tickets or other information apply to
D. j. CLYDE,
aug22 General Agent, Harrisburg
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
pENsION OFFICE. JUNE 9, 1901:

DENSION OFFICE, JUNE 9, 1861.
L 10 ALL WHON 1T NAP CONCERN.
Application having been made under the act Of Esd
june, 1850, for the reissue Of the land Warrants de
scrbed herein, which sre alleged 10 rave been lost
er destroyed notice !. hereby given tha at the date
certificate Of like tenor viii be Issued II no valid Oh
lection should then appear.
No $685., for 16o sores, issued under the set Of
March, 1855, In the name Of Susanna Hubbard
widow of John Hubbard, deceased, and granted o.i
the 10th day Of June, ls68-August 81, 1861.
No 3ll6 for 100 acres issued under the act OF s47
to Augustus Ingram, private Of Captain Murray's
company, second regiment of Tennessee infAetry-
10 4s745, for 100 acres Issued under the act Of
March, 1855, In the name of Jacob Gulick and
granted on the 24th day of January, 1s5e-septem.
No. So ,Go2, 70, 80 acres, Issued under the act Of
September, 1850, in the name OF Elizabeth Wells,
widow of Daniel Wells, and granted on the 27th day
No 45 800, for 16o acres, Issued under the act Of
March, 1885, In the name Of Alexander Orme, aud
granted on the 18th day OF October, is5s-septem.
No. II CO. for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March. 1855, In the Eame Of Amos Arthur, and
granted on the nth day Of August, ls67-October g.
No $3.50, for 90 acres, under act Of ls47, and
bearing date May sth, 1850, in favor Of Michael
Ropp father Of Samuel Ropp, deceased. third Indi
ana volunteers, Mexican Wsr-October IS, istl.
No. 64628, for 100 acres, Issued under the act Of
March, 1886, in the nsme ofJsmes Long and granted
on the 31st day Of March, ls5e-Ootober 10, 1851.
No a. 4sS7. for leo aore., Issued under the act Of
granted on the Sd day Of Nay ls5e-October 49, 1851
JOSEPH II. BARRETf,
Commissioner.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
Communicated. |
WASHINGTON, d.

WARRINGTON, ID. u, Aug. 22.
Editors Of National Republican:
In this mornings paper, over the signature
Of Justice, some comments are made upon the
resolution, purporting 10 be offered by me, for
the payment Of Prof. J. H. Daniels for the
month oflast October.
The resolution was drawn up by DR.. Ironside
and signed by me by his request he stating
to me that Mr.. Daniel not having been paid |;
was entitled to his salary for that month, as the
teacher Of music.
In reference to the resolution offered by Dr.
Ironside, requesting the Treasurer to pay Mr..
Edison, up to the time of his appointment under
the Government, &C., I have nothing to say.
In Mr.. Edson's welfare, I have taken deep
interest, ~ will be acknowledged by him. I
am in favor ofpaying Mr.. Edison for the fuil
scholastic year. / wish 1t to be understood
by all In every place, East, West, North and
South, that 1t Is far from my thoughts to " lend
aid and comfort to the enemies of our flag"
and If inadvertently have in this case even
apparently done so regret the inadvertence.
My sentiments and sympathies are with this
or any other Administration, that would put
down rebellion and punish treason in every
place, whether in the Executive Of the city, or
any Of his appointees.
have retained my position as trustee Of the
public schools in Washington, for the purpose
Of ftrying to aid the cause of education, not.
withstanding may have not approved Of the
Mayors course In every particular.
Yours, respectfully,
WV. 3. Fosr.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
Hard Times with an Amateur Boot.
black.

Passing along Pennsylyan avenue, last night,
between Seventh and Eighth streets, our atten.
ton was directed TO II boy bitterly crying, or,
rather he would have the benevolenty .inclined
so to believe. A redulous-perhaps 1t were
better to say, charitable-person, would have
thought his heart was breaking. What's the
natter" we asked but the lads grief was too
great for utterance, and he could not m no.
dately reply. At last, however, he gave the
desired information, by stying, :" I've been
out all day to black boots, but | could get
nothing to do" He had his tools under his
arm.
moral may be drawn from this. During
any day, scores of bootblacks may be seen on
the great thoroughiare- idle, but picking
up work; going after it, asking tor it-'ready
to shine.up your boots" and brisk and dc.
serving fellows they are. worthy of being pa,
tronized. To be sure they stoop for the small
change, but certainly they give lustre to the
pedal extremites. hut the blubbering lad was
not smart-not active-was not on the lookout
and so, while others Of the profession found
boots to black, the business was bootless &c
him. And this is the way with some men. They
expect work to come to them, instead Of goinl
after II,
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
the WAR IN MISSOURI!
Ben. Mccullough Dead at Last
(DoUBTFUL)
GEN. PRICE SEVERELY WOUNDED!

CANTON CoPPER MINES, FRANKLIN COUNTY, NO.,
August 20.-The correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat furnishes the following intelligence:
Sergeant belonging to company of United
States dragons, arrived here to-day, having
escaped from the rebels, by whom he was taken
prisoner in the last battle near Springfield He
reports that Ben. Mccullough WAS mortally
wounded, and died at Springfield the morning
after the battle. His body was placed in Il tin
lined coffin, which was filled with whskey and
closely sealed, and sent southwark Tuesday
evening, accompanied by his body guard and a
few companies of soldiers.
He says that Gen. Price was badly wounded,
and thinks he will not be able to take command
again soon,
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
Communicated
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Augu!

WASHINGTON, ID. e., August ~, 1861.
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: In your paper
Of this morning, is communication from
Justice" who copies a portion of your report
of the proceedings of the Board of Trustees Of
the Public Schools, Of the evening previous, In
which am made to say that Mr.. Edison, having
been appointed to position under the Govern.
ment, should only be paid his salary as teacher
up to his appointment.
porter did not exactly understand my remarks.
Several days since, Mr.. Edison asked the sub.
board Of the fourth district If he should pre-.
sent his bill for the month Of August, and was
told that 1t would be submitted to the general
board. On behalf Of the sub board of the fourth
district, asked the general board (after stating
the facts) the question, Up to what date shall
we pay him II expressing no opinion upon the
subject. In view Of the flct that there Is no
labor required OF the teachers Of public schools
during August, except that of preparing their
annual and tabular statements the month being
given them for recreation, ! am in favor OF
paying Mr.. Edison for the month of August, and
so expressed myself on that evening to Mr..
Larcombe, ofthe first district. Iccrtainly would
so have voted had II have come to vote on
Tuesday last; but, as there WAS hut II small
attendance Of the Board, and some division of
sentiment on the question, moved its post.
ponement until the next meeting. will also
state, that the relations existing between Mr..
Edison and the trustees, both officially and
socially, were of the most pleasant character.
As to the rest of the communication Of Mr.
Justice, do not think 1t necessary to reply,
rs the reading community, whom he seeks to
eIlighten, are familiar with such buncomb," -"
and will know how to appreciate it.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
FROM PHILADELPHIA!
SEIZURE OF NEWSPAPERS

PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-On the arrival of
the New York train this morning, Marshal Mill.
ward and his officers examined all of the bun.
dies of papers, and seized every copy of the
New York Daily Ne,rs. The sale OF this paper
is totally suppressed in this city.
Marshal Millward also seized all of the bun
dies Of the Daily Ne,cs, at the express Offices,
for the West and South, including over one
thousand copies for Louisville, and nearly Gvc
hundred coI"" for Baltimore, Washington,
Alexandria. AZ. Annapolis. The Marshal also
took possession of the Office of the Christian
Observer, in consequence Of II late violent arti.
clio on the Unholy War;
The national Republican., 1861-08-23

Passenger Trains leave ria PayOna Ferry T,EJ
and Long Dock, from foot of Chambers street -
New York, as follows, viz;
Att A. NJ EMPRESS, for Dunkirk, and Buffalo,
and principal intermediate Stations.
ATS A. NJ, MAIL, for Dunkirk, and intermediate
Stations. This Train remains over night at Elmira,
and proceeds the next morning
AGA M, MILK daily, for otsville, aud inter
Alta. n ,ACCoMMoDATIoN, daily, for PSr!
Jervis, and principal stations.
At 1 r. 81, WAY, for Middletown, Newbursh
aud intermediate Stations.
AtbP NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for Dun
kirk, Buffalo, Canandaigua, and principal StstiEns
The Train of Saturday stops nt all Mall Train Sta
tions and runs only to Elmira.
Al 9 =. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, for horneS'
Vile and principal Stations. .,,e
CHAS MISOT Genl SuP,t.
NATHANIEL MARSH Receiver aug lo
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
IOR BOs7 ON, VIA NEWPORT AND
+ FALL RIVER.

By the splendid ard superior steam. . nE-h
es METROPOLIS, EMfIkE
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE,
Of great strength and speed but particularly adapted
to The navigation Of Long leland Sound running In
connection with the Fall River and Old Colony
railroad, distance of 6s miles only TO Boston.
Leave Pier No. 8, North river, near the battery.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brayton.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at O'Clock, J.
NJ, touching at Newport each way
The steare METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at O'Clock,
P. M, touching at Newport each way
Thes, steamers are fitted with commodius state.
rooms, and every arrangement for the security and
comfort Of passengers, who aor:e by thl' quite
q nights rst on board and on arrival at Fall river,
proceed per steamboat train reaching Boston early
the following morning, or may remain on bolrd un.
til starting Of the accommodation at A. NJ by
which they may reach Boston about s.+h A, NJ.
baggage master Is attached to each stes mer who
receives and tickets the baggage, and accompanies
| the same to Its destination.
| A steamer runs in connection with this line, be
tween Fall river and Providence, daily except Sun.
ldays
Freight to Boston Ia forwarded through with great
dispatch by an Express Train, which leaves Fall
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at X
o'clock for Boston and New Bedford, arriving at Its
destlnation at about II A. M.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or At the
office, on Pier No ., North river. For state rocrns
and berths, apply on board, or II desired to secure
them in advance, to
WIN. BORDEN, Agent,
aug l7-tf 70 and II West street, N. Y.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

SuPElIsTESpRSr's OFFICE,
Cdiuer Nation, Baltimore, May as, 1891.
On nd after Sunday, May 10th, 1851, Trains on
NORTHERN ENTRAL HALLWAY arrive AMI
depart as follows, until further notice
TRAINS NORTH
MAIL at S.li A. ~
EMPRESS at a.35 p. NJ.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION al slor
NJ
The S.16 4. NJ train connects at Relay House with
trains on the Western Maryland Railroad; al han.
over junction with Hanover and Gettysburg Rail
roads; Al York with York and wrightsville Rail
roa 1; al Harrisburg with Pennsy lvania kali osd
for all parts of the West, also with Lebanon Valley
Railroad to NttU TWk direct at Northumberland for
L. and Is. Railroad for Kingston and all part! OF
Wyoming Valley. and at Sudbury with the fhila'
delpha and Erie Railroad for all parts oi Northern
Pennsy lvania and New York.
The IS L. NJ. train makes all the above connec
tions except Hanover Railroad, Wrighisville Rail
roac and the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
The 3 10 7. NJ. train makes connections with Penn.
sylvania Railroad for all par OF the West, and di.
rect come ectons for New York
The q A. NJ, Q 80 p NJ, and 9 40 +. NJ, traiua
from W ashiugto City connect with this road
TRAINS ARRIVE
Mail at $40 Z. M; Express at !. As A. NJ Harris.
burg Accommodation at 2.45 p. NJ.
For tickets and information inquire at the Ticket
Office, Calvert Station, Baltimore.
augl9-u J.C. CLARKE, Supt
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
fCommunicated.l
WIsu,roros I,.o.s, ., ,se,

WAsHIN6T0N, Augast u, 1861.
Editor Republican: In the local column of
your paper Of this morning Is a communication
signed Justice" in which an attempt is made
to criticiso the course pursued by me, in the
discussion Of a question coming before the
Board of Trustees of tile public schools at their
last meeting, and in which Is implied charge
against me of disloyalty to the Union" for
the reason that / have received my appoint
ment from the Mayor.
without desiring to enter into newspaper
controversy AS to the propriety Of my course
on the occasion alluded to, I would suggest,
that If Justice" or any one else in this com.
munity has doubt us to my loyalty to the
Union" or a suspicion that 7 have in any
manner q" loaned" aid and comfsrt "to the
enemies of our flag" or to the rebels and trait.
ors who are now in arms against the Govern
ment, that inquiry be made among my asso.
ciates, friends, and neighbors, and TO the oath
Of once taken this day.
Respectfully, r. B. IRONsTDEs.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
DROPOsALs FOR COAL AND WOOD.

DEPAIrnENr OF THE INTERIOR,
August 10, 1861.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart.
ment, until - O'Clock M, on Saturday. the 3lst In.
stant for furnishing, for the use OF this Department,
and the different branches thereof
400 tons best White Ash Coal,
80 tons best Red Ash Coal,
100 cords Oak Wood,
10 cords best Bakers Pine Wood.
The Wood to be delivered at such times, and in
such quantities, as may bs wanted.
Bids for the Coal and Wood will be considered
separately; and satisfactory arrangements must be
ms de for the correct measurement OF each
The Department reserves the right to order q
greater or less quantity, Is may be required,
The proposals 10 be addressed to the Superintend
OF the Department Of the Interior and endorsed
" Proposals for Coal aud Wood"
sugl7-wtAS1 [Iutelligencer and Starl
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
COR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

On and after May 10th, 1861, the trains will run
follows, viz: Leave Camden Station, Baltimore
Mail, Except Sunday at 8 50 A. NJ Express daily
At 3.l5> P. M Both Trains go directly through FOk
ALL PARTS OF THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.
For WAY PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the A. NJ
Train; between Piedmont and Wheeling take Ac
commodation Train, leaving Piedmont at $40
aud between Grafton and Parkersburg, take the 80
A. II. Train from Baltimore.
The FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at
$50 p. NJ and Frederick at 30 A. N
The ELLlCOTTS MILLS TRAIN leave Balu
more at 0 81 and al6 A. NJ, and 46 and s. 20 NJ
and Ellicott's Mills At 20 and II 90 A NJ, and a.
and 80 i NJ.
For inriher information, tickets of every kind.
&C., apply to j. T. ENGLAND, agent at Camden
Station, or ut the Ticket ONCE
W p. SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
aug 10 l.. NJ COLE, Genl Ticket Agent
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
August q, 1861
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment un II II O'Clock NJ, on Saturday the 8lst In
stant for furnishing for the Of this Department,
100 cords Oak Wood, best quality.
l2 cords best Bakers Pine Wood.
The Wood to be delivered at such times and In such
quantities, rs may be wanted and satisfactory ar.
rangements must be made for its correct measure
ment
The Department reserves the right to order q
greater or less quantity, as may be required.
The proposals to be addressed 10 the Superntend.
ent Of the Department or state, and endorsed, Pro-
posas for Wood" aug 22-td
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
BY TELEG GRAPH
FROM ALEXANDRIA,
A LADY REBEL ARRESTED

ALEXANDRIA, August 22.--Yeste rday, through
the exertions of Msjor Lemon, commanding the
provost guard in this city, Miss windle, former.
ly Of Delaware, but more recently of Philadel-
phia, and Of late correspondent Of the
Southern press, was arrested in the act Of
leaving for Washington by the steamboat. She
Is highly educated lady, and is the authoress
Of several works, which were published while
she resided in Philadelphia. Among the works
was Legend Of the Wilderness" and also
A Visit to Melrose." Miss windle has resided
here for the past month, where her move men,s
have been closely watched. She boldly avowed
her secession proclivitles, and made no secret
Of her correspondence with the leaders of the
rebel army. After a hearing, she was sent 10
Washington.
Augustus Schaffer, of Gloucester, N. j., be.
longing to Captain Towns Philadelphia com.
pany OF Kentucky cavalry, was wounded in
the head yesterday, BY pistol ball, while out
with scouting party towards Fairfax Court
House.
The statement in one of this evenings Wash.
ington papers, that the court.martial in the
case Of COL McCunn had found him guilty, and
that he had been dismissed from the service. is
untrue.
This has been an eventful date with the mill.
tary men in the Department of Alexandria,
which has been caused by review of the di.
vision by Major General Mcclellan and his staff
The customary salute was fred and the ne
General expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the condition of the troops.
The new order in relation to passes between
this place and Washington is now rigidly en-
forced, much to the inconvenience of those
who are unable to prove their loyalty. A
large number of Aexandrians were unable to
return home tonight, as Provost Marshal Por.
ter, of Washington, requires all those receiving
passes to be personally vouched for as Union
men,
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
Odd Eelloyys' Hall,

The Campbels are. stiil drawing crowded
relieving tho duh monotony of tbosoason. Last
evening The house WAS crowded, aud tho per
fol lmances, which by the way, are recherche
Kept the audience in a. constant flow oi good
humor. The ballads, by Messrs. Frazier and
Dupont, were rendered In an effective manner
and drought down the house," The bur
lesques, "Rehearsing for the Stage, y /" Ole Bull
ina Tight Place." and % The Daugursti0n Bal,
IN which Seymour Dupont, Mons. 6cl, and Gay
lord, took the principal parts, and BY their well
timed hits drew down the spplause Of the au
dience. ss7iss.' = : -. - i9ttS.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
II ST. WASHINGTON ST. II
III STOW + 10 u 8 e, III
a67 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 267

CAMP EQUIPMENTS of every variety "a
style, and finish, constantly on hand and for
sale at prices comparing with any retail GO
housts south Of New York.
TIN, SHEET IRON, or COPPER WORK made
to order ut the shortest notice.
All goods guaranteed to be as represented on sale
Call at
JAMES SKIRVING'B
Wdshington Store, Crate, Range Ho-air Furnace, Tin,
Sized. Iron, and Copper Ware Munufddory
No. 26T Pennsylvania Avenue,
aug g3-eo9w Corner Of Eleventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
DIED..

On Wednesday, the 2lst instant, in the I'D
year of his age, MICHAEL KELLER, formerly
of Harrisburg, Pa, hut for the last fifteen years
q resident Of this city.
His friends, and the acquaintances OF the
friday morning, at II O'Clock, from his late
residence, No. 3ll Seventh street, between X
and l..
Harrisburg and Lancaster Pa.) papers will
please copy.l
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
Latest from Missouri.

IRoNToN, Mo-, August 22.--General Prentiss,
on the goth instant, was assigned to the com.
mand ofthe division embracing Cape Girardeau
and Birds Point.
General Grant has been ordered 10 jefferson
City.
The rebels on st. Frances river are said to be
twenty thousand strong.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
Beware.

The lad who, early yesterday morning, stole
from the porch of the dwelling. house on Sixth
near II street. two copies of the Republican,
which had just been thrown there by the car.
pilfering, and, at his next call, may receive the
punishment be so Justly merits. Frequent loss
es of newspapers from that porch now render
II probable that the boy is an old offender.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23

Whitehurst, 434 Pennsylvania avenue, has
the largest collection OF likenesses Of distin.
gushed men in this country; is selling views Of
military encampments, &c. See his card pho.
nesses of many of the slain at the recent bat.
tie can be obtained at this gallery. Go to White.
hurst's and obtain likeness before going to
the battle field. aug2-lmeod"
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
u FOR THE WEST, ria
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD and NEW i'OhK
CENTRAL RAILROAD

Express Trains leave New York city depo,;s Of
From Chambers street From 3lst street station,
Al 90 A. N. At % A. A.
90 6PM ii ~ 626 pm,
ppm. 3ih n.
Montreal and Buffalo
T'ain with sleeping ll1 l.. NJ
cars, 0,l5 l.. NJ.
Connecting at Albany with the New York Cen
tral Railroad for Schenectady, Rochester, Utica,
Batavia, Rome, and stations On Rome and Water.
town Railroad, Buffalo, Syracuse, Niagara Fails,
Suspension Bridge, Auburn, Geneva, Canandaiaua.
Trains IN connection leave Buffalo and Suspension
ria Lake Shore, Buffalo and Lake Huron and Great
Western Railroad for Hamilton, Torolt to, Detroit,
Chicago, Toledo, Milwaukee, Fond Du Lac La
Crosse, Madison, Prairie DuChiel Gaena, Dunlcith,
Dibuque Peoria, Rock Island, Muscatine, IowaCity,
Burlington Quincy, Springfield, Alton, 81. Louis,
Cairo Terrs hs1te IndiansPoi Louisville C"Sn ";,
West, Northwest, and Southwest.
NORTHERN ROUTE.
Connecting with Trains at Troy, with Troy and
Boston, and kens and Saratoga Roads for Saratoga,
Whitehall Rutland, Burlington, st. Albans, Rouse
Point Plattsburgh, ogdensburgh, Montreal, 30,
&o
So Freight Arrangements by this route IS above,
without change OF Cars, from the Depots in Cham
Ms made by ether Railroad Companies. The iacil
ties Of this great New York Route, to tie We' com
mend II TO the confidence Of merchants and shippers
for prOmptness and dispatch
Passenger Trains with Smoking and Sleeping
Cars, run in connection on the New York Central
Road.
For particulars as to local train and ieight ar
AZ SMITH,
aug2o Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1861-08-23
Bitten by 4 Dog,

We learn that late yesterday evening Il small
boy was badly bitten, on Seventh street, while
coming from the Island to the city. The dog
leaped at the little fellow. and inflicted u very
had wound on his arm. We avail ourselves Of
this occurrence to again urge upon our city
authorities the necessity of securing citizens
against the attack of these dangerous and Sc.
gacious animals at this season Of the year.