davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Meeting Of the Union Soldier. and Sailors

At meeting held at Pythsgoras Hall, No.
1876 Canalst on the 9Th Of August. 1865. by large
number of soldiers and sailors bonorsby discharged
from the United States service the following resou'
tons were unanimously adopted: -
Whereas Thousands OF brethren are now with us
this city asking employment after having honoraSy served
country WheTeGs Owing TO the great nubef OF US
daily applying at the Metropolitan Employment agency,
j. + completely impossible Tor that Agency which hss
sresdy been great TO great NUMBER OF our
friends through the patriotic eAertion' OF Col Hartman s
manager TO obtain situations In sho time iot au OF US so
Uhereas We think that public maniesaiisn having Tor
object inform the authorities and employers that thous
ands defenders of tho Unon who alter having done
their duties soldiers and desiring 10 resume tb.n nights
and duties Of aud ctsens VIII materially AID us IN set'us
support FOX our families; therefore, .
Resoiri That soldiers and sailors honoaby dsonargec
citizens Of America snd residents Of ORR CITY WI make
procession this city visit the Mayor city huthories
leading employers IN every cspcty to respectfully ASK OF
them give work. and bread for our support ana tns Of
families. 49, a.,
Re.ored That this public manifestation which will take
psce ON neat tridGy morning August H. a. Will have
the character of the peaceful and respectful
the public and employers IN order to induce them 10 give
Resdred That we viii gladly with 10 the procession
all the soldiers honoahy discharged in this city and loo
ing for emp oynent recommending them to act as honorable
Rered That general meeting Will take place At the same
place. No ls Canas Thursday morning tho 10Th OF An
gust at % a. H. when all definite arrangements viii be made
regard to the procession which Is to take place on the o
Rssored That the Committee o. geeo.s f. appointed
ss follows: Francis b. Bicke Chairman jules Gussart,
w. Atkin, w. Hoffman, Marshas
Resoiped. That population Of the Committee OF Arrange
leading newspapers this city especially Of The TaBusx
winch shown themselves devoted to the interest Of
the returned soldiers and aors request: them to pubsh
| 9Th Y. Duryes LousveG
| Jules Guis.srt Secretary Co. ], adN. Y. Nola
| b. Zimmerman, Treasurer, 9Th N. y. Cav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Young Woman Shot.

A young woman of bad character named
Alice l.. Conrad, was shot by sailor named John
Harris at Rochester n. " the charge OF the carbinc
Democrat says; .
what motive Harris had in shooting the girl is not
apparent. He was sober at the time, and had no
particular acquaintance with her. lie says that the
shooting was accidental and that he intended to bre
over her head. 1t is little singular that the wad
should have been carried distance OF about 80 ieet and
enter the girls face with the force it did. Harris has
served in the navy and the same person who violently
assaulted Policeman Rice few days since The parents
lowing a life of shame for year past il is said
As soon as she is able to be about Harris Will be ex'
smined He is now in jail"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
The Thuuderbe.t Crusber.

A very successful crushing machine has re,
sently been invented by Mr. r. g. Gardiner Of No. IL
Pinest in this city and is exhibition at the Globe
Iron Works corner OF Thrty-third.st. and Eleventh
ave. This machine was invented for the purpose Of
reducing ores and minerals TO a very fine substance:
and it does that work thoroughly. We have seen it
reduce hard Jumps OF rock in short space Of tine to
An impalpable powder Its introduction will entirely
do away with the old mode stamp-mi" process Of
reducing minerals, which is not only heavy and cum
bersome but 1t fails 10 reduce the the neness
required. The entire weight Of this machine does
exceed six tuDs and is capable Of reducing 4 TINS OF
ore per day. II is powerfully constructed and is de-
signed TO work efectually and without interruption.
The Jaw plates have iaolDgs OF white iron chilled and
hardened. These facngs are cast with a graduating
series OF teeth or short projections the longest Of VIII Oh
above, until the series reaches the lower end OF
these plates when they terminate i'll smooth surface
and here the attritiOn is produced.
The machine is so formed that two faceplates come
together and crush whatever is thrown In between.
Thus bou!ders OF 80 pounds be received in
the jaws OF this iron monster, and the effect Immediate
ly produced by their rapid disappearance is really
consisting. In this MANNER the is reduced by rnb
bing attriton TO an impapable 1nenees-a problem
which has not been solved before, bat which Mr.. Gar.
diner has proved himself capable Of solving. After the
ore Is crushed passes into passage under the plates
chamber.
The first upper screw conveys the larger portions
BACK TO the plates by Of elevators the middle
screws sieve the 70 sufficient fueness FOR roasting
or ealcnation while the lower give the nDapa
Die powder The enormous cost of stamping machines
need no longer be drawback to the progressive miner
while the ThEndert0 is within TIE reach of all and far
superior IN our opinion 10 any that have yet SEEN
We believe its Introduction into the Mining Districts
van greatly facilitate the mining opei atoms and be
means Of bringing forth The untold wealth OF tie Pacific
states and instead Of hearing the sound Of Thousand
o,u-iaskioned quarzcTushing stumps on the Western
eope OF the Sierra. we win hear the sound of six
thousand new fashioned Thundefbots This machine
OF doipg more execution physically than any
ptnef OF the KIND for the purpose it requires far
ess power to prope it, with less quantity ofiue and
therefore demanding but few attendants and having
very little Of that friction which accompanies other
ehlnes 1t has No 20 sieve attached through which
AZ us ore must pass after pulyerizatior aud as il Is
m Tact that the inner the ore the certain
WI be the yield OF metal so with this as IL is fhe
pnest puveer therefore il must yield the greatest
esnty OF the precious substance. For an inspection
se'sr our readers to the Globe Iron Works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
sHagPPiYG INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NETWORK $500 Argr.r A
Cleared.


Steamship scota, Judtip.. Liverpool. y. Cunnd
Steamship Nicksburg. Wilkins, Mobile, Smith Dunng
Steamshp Bavaria HAN. }, Iaube. Hamburg, hunhard
&Co.
sisnship Lucy. Wheeler. BEAUFORT Murray nephew.
Steamer Nhriuia. SnyneF fhilado phia james Hand.
Steamer l.. b. Hale Rudolph. Bos'oEs Whitney Iiatha
way.
Steamer W. Woodward. Cundd Baltimore
Ship ConstelaiOn UDrio, S. john n. b. lhls Csrow.
Ship Belmont. Grant, st. John. y. Il.
SLIP John Bcftfani (Hani.), -, Sionsn Co
bs2 Bolivia, WhiicbuTy, Afpinwsl, Panama BLlroli Co.
Bsrk Ihes Hatch, Cow Ray, Taper Baaitie.
kCo
srk Saie Bonsall Lesvi, Lngan, J. 4. II Isey Co.
Bsrk Kosedals (HL), Griffin, C.ud-d BOLIVIA.
Bark James Wr'sh, -. Vera GrUz :. Alexander L Co
Bari Fury Lavender Csdz Tupger d Bo4.te.
Bun Jenny tLTem.), Havghorst Bfemeu Roger Bros.
brig Murths Morten 1en. Caiiz, HombOe Go.
brig hehls Hunt Wilson, Lihsin, T.. 4. Huss~y Go.
Erig janet kidIou, bnrgcs, Hsiiiaz u. II. DeNoE
Co.
Brig c. r. Gbb1. Tapey, Elizabcthpor r. r. Buck Co.
bris bis in Benson HAM siedran Conssnnop.e Punch,
Menckc s. Wendt.
Funeh MeiDcke Z Wendt
Ers Tweed, DAWSON. Caiz, Tu9per Beahe.
brg ~ MuiI, liardinFe shalaurne Brett, Son /. Co.
Houghlon.
sels. +. Smith. Terrv. City Point, G. W strsnlhsn.
rchT .rn'sdc faynor Now London, H. T. Racket Son.
sohr rancisco, Smoot, Baltimore, Van Brunt slsght.
schr ii.len, -, Po.ilprd II. $. Browne L Co.
echT Lane. stTums Halifax. ID. Il. Dewolf & Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

RECAPTURR OF AN ESCAPED CoNvICT.-A
fow weeks ago William Jones alias Jack Sheppard. Z"
who had been convicted Of stealing case OF valuable
goods from in front Of store ia Broadway and sen
fenced 10 State Prison, made his escape from Sing
Sing. For time no trace Of the criminal could be
discovered ia. few days since il was learned that no
was operating in Boston. lie usually carried on his
robberies in the following manner: Having ascer-
tanned where cases OF costly goods were temporarily
deposited on the Sidewalk, ready for shipment. he
would employ cartman TO remove the goods for him.
and aferward sell the sane Since his escape from
Sing sing Jones has been quite successful 10 Boston,
and had sent six Of valuable goods 10 this city
marked Ii. Hart Co. A portion Of the goods was
owned by Oman. Hilbert Co, 81 Boston. who teio.
graphed their loss to this city. Detectives Farley and
Tieman yesterday visited the Office Of Harndens Ex.
press Company IL broadway. and while there, yoang
and was promptly arrested. He Will be returned to
Sing Sing TO serve the balance Of his time He say
that he viii NOS be there long before he vii escape
again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

Big Ellen z: Stewart, (of Phsdaphs) Eeuvitas days
With su&af 70 n l. MeCrcsdy Co.
Brig r. A. Pitt Pudden, Of and from Bermuda ID inst,
whale OIL &c. 70 MoCon Firth.
6rs MIiso Rumbel. Cow Bay. IA days. to =. Talbot
Srsnahsn
6chr. ~ H. Borden, Eldrdss. Boston for Phlsdephis-
Schr Wide World, Adams Georgetown d. Co. days, with
coal
Schr Albert Fisld wick st. Kits II days. with salt to g.
w: Petit Len schr. Dwight, waiting
wood
Sohr Lncy B. Ives, Mills Richmond days. with tobacco
to master,
Sohr J. r. Clark. Virginia. melons to master.
schr spor Bogart, Baltimore, coal.
Schr Memcnto, Birdssll, Virginia.
Sehf A. Van Caief. Crime, Virginia wood.
Schr II: T. Wood. French Georgetown days with coal
Schr. Lizzie lawson, Smith, VIRGINIA, wood
schr Delnar, Lsnk. Newben days, cotton to master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
From the Plains.

Senators Foster, Doolittle and Ross, Com.
mittee to investigate Indian affairs through New
leo and Colorado, have returned from the Plains.
While at Fort Lyon. they Investigated the Sand
Creek affair and informed the Indians interested that
Government disapprovcd Of Col. Chivingtons action.
They invited the Indians to meet them in council at
Cow Creek Fort Larned the 10th Of September
to arrange terms Of peace Favorable results are an
tcipated.
Col. Sam. F. Tappan of the First Colorado Cavalry
accompanied the Senatorial delegation, and passed
through this city on Monday en- route for Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
CASUALTIES.
Fatal Gun Accident.

The village Of Athy, Schuyler County, N
". was the scene Of shocking catastrophe last
wednesday evening, the particulars Of which we find
IN ia. Dundee Record as follows:
h.t Afternoon TO be married. and put up at the public
Sonse az Mr. George Bigelow. Some few persons con-
uded 70 give them of those foolish serensaes com
mon on such occasions In many places, ana went 10
work in earnest TO prepare for the same IL appears
that many years ago piece OF mil'shait OF
had been made into substitute for cannon py urh
ING large hole into the end as barrel and small
ho7e into the side TO serve as fuse. Inc oiu suu
econ as il was called had been charged py inc ooys
On the Fourth Of july and the charge had blown on. "
ths vent of the piece leaving the wadding IN H. Inns
was dug out and charge of powder put IN, paper
vsd put on top, and Mr.. Henry chapman
and Mr. Douglass Dean who were tue most act,
I've were in the act OF ramming II down, by means .,
holt OF iron which nearly filed the hole Dean neu
fhe bolt in place while Chapman struck II with siedge
The desire seems TO have been TO drive the powder as
closely as possible aud Dean said 1T Is down; let us
mt An another wad.' Chapman says, IN give u
another blow which be did when an explosion TOOK
nace bursting the iron into fragments and scattering
ts pieces in all directions Chapman had one leg oady
BROKEN and the other terribly lacerated. Dean had
one leg taken off entire and thrown some scven rous
over fence and Jacob generally called Dutch Coon
seyere,y wounded in the thigh Charles bigeio", sou
Of James Bicelow IT.. aged about IL years iau MS
ankle and foot broken and torn in horid manner ahu
two or three others were less injured though
not seriously Bigelow died the same neht OF inc ao-
ciden, and Chapman died on Thursday night: Dean
case is critical Coon will doubtless recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Fatal Accident on the Morris snd Essel
Rnilroad.
From The Newark Journal. Aug. ..

From The Newark Journal, Aug. :.
A fatal accident occurred between IL ana
o'clock yesterday Sunday morning. at the crossing OF
the turnpike road and the Morris and Essex Railroad.
near Sandford's Hotel, in Harrison township Tucson
Co. The County physician was notified about o CLOCK
In the morning, and proceeding TO nyes .igate lie
circumstances learned That the locomotive OF The
train oame in collision with wagon containing four
Germans from New. York. named John Opefiy. Henry
Whatburn, Henry Weisert and John -, whose
surname is still unknown .
This last named man was 90 severely Injured by
wound on the left side Of the forehead, totally oDhter
atng the eye that he died before reaching Nowark.
John Opery was injured in the head severely that ne
lies in an unconscious condition at MeGorys Hote
Broad-st Henry Whatburn says that they started
from New-York about 10! O'clock to 20 10 orange,
20 move some furniture belonging 10 brother OF
Wesert. Three were sleeping IN the wagon
while Weisert was driving. The horse
appears to have SHED when approaching the railroad
and devated from the line OF the road. the engine
striking the wagon about fifteen feet from the turnpike
The engineer OF the train. Mr. Samuel Harris Jr says
that he blew the whistle at the proper place ana saw
the wagon about 100 feet ahead He reversed the en-
CINE and gave the proper signals TO- put on the praEes
The back end of the wagon was struck. the TOUR men
thrown out and the horse killed. Patrick Burns the
fireman, gives the same version OF the occurrence.
An inquest WAS held the body yesterday afternoon,
before Coroner Sanford when evidence IN accordance
with the above statement was given. The jury re-
turned a verdict Of accidental death. attaching nc
blame to the railroad company its employees De
ceased was q widower, and leaves one daughter. H(
resided at No. PIG Thrdst New York. whittier his re-
mains will be removed this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Auo
8-Belore Commissioner WRITE.
fAssiSG ALTERED AND COUNTERFEIT GREESBACRs.
United States sgt. Henry Meyers. The defend
ant arrested charged with passing altered and countsrici.
greenbscks Of asrent denominations.
From The evidence appeared that Meyers went to tho
place Of John Stohr Of GRIND ard Suffolk ss and
after making purchases rendered counterfeit eco
eenback In payment therefor Mr. StohT upon subsequent
examination sccrtsned tho true character 81 the bill and
caused Meyer be arrested Amer his arrest lie fssrched
and several other bills found his person all eh-r
counterfeit altered.
Upon this testimony the Comnis.oner decided 20 hold
Meyeis for examination and he accordingly Tcmandd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Arrived.

pas a. Lelry.
steamer Caroline Phillips Beaufort 60 houss cotton and
pass, Murray nephew.
seancf IA Cd Hobart hea bern 50 houfs md.c and pass
{. Goodspecd
Steamship Mone.a HaThm.n, Charleston, mdse- aud pass
10 Livingston Fox Co.
Steamship Manhattan Turnor Vera Crnr July 90 Si',l 30
snd hhy4na Aur - VII" mdfe and gass % Chls y whitney
Hoo roueh weather on the passage.
steausip Linda, Ihoobo.d, hpaaclhcoa via Key West
dayA with cotton aud pass. 10 Benner & Brown.
Steamship ssse of Msne Fco.e Fortress Monroe "a hours
10 ". ;. QuaTiormaster.
Y. :. steamer / OFT Morgan. Eaton Key Wef. doys .
Bsk BIadlers tRus) Vessels, Rio Janelso AZ days win
coffee TO y. Psu-nsisdt Co. .
Ban Peiho DAM, Johsnsen Rio Jane!ro " dsy' WIN
eohee 10 order.
Bari stampede lof Hssau) Hartman. keuyi,s July 20.
sugar, &c, J. r.. Ward 4 Co
Brig PoluA tBr johnson Rio Janero 50 days coffee TO
nspaef sssfd Had lsht winds and ssias ths ss;te
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
SUPREME CoURT-cn.spsns-Aro. s-g.,Or. Ju.,o
SOUTHERN DEBTS.

r, alexander i. Stewart and others agt John r.
nun i.ey Duck and Oliver We,nore This was an action
pough py Stewart Co. to 2s5 &C for unerchsu
az 200 "a Its to the defendants hr then doing business
Wetmors,, one Of the firm, then and since a resi-.
cent oi TINS city answered denying snlcent infor.
Speehed were sold by ths plaintiffs the defendnt, or that
such goods were over delivered 70 the defendants giving as
comnnneston during the last four years with the south
NJ H. H. Rice moved on behalf Of the PLAINTIFF TO srks
peed in 1850 yesr before the Commenced and that ono
partner bound to know OF the acts Of his copa,tne. m
less such knowledge actually impossible.
The motion granted striking out the answer and vvp,
judgment the comp. ain. with costs OF the notion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

York; Roger n Lyon New York; the Rev. George
Wilson Canada West and A. J: Swain. Utica d. D,
RsS f KsS Hs,dsn New london N M the Rev
S. Patton, Utica. IL. d. NJ Gregory, President
Of Kalamazoo College. Michigan.
At conference Of the Alumni and friends OF the in.
stitution "Wednesday evening" addresses were made by
Hon. q. H. Andrews, the Rev. T. D. Anderson, d. d.
of New.York, and other gentlemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
CeiIisioa ON the New-York Central Rail-
ropd.

Two trains came into collision Friday even.
Ing ct Palmyra construction train was standing AT
the station while the engineer and fireman were at
supper and an ignorant man jumped upon the engine
and pulled the throttle valve setting the train IN motion
and putting it beyond the control Of the
The collision soon after ensned the express train going
west and rushing into il with great power throwing
one car from the track and somewhat injuring the
engineer Of the express train The absence Oh more
serious results is unaccountable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
1ntcrnal Nepenue.

TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
~ SEVENTH COLLECTION DISTRICT state Of New
York Olth aud l7.h Waris Of tie City Of New fors)-
Eoc. Is hereby given, In pursuance Of section - oil An Ae
provide Internal support the Government to pay
the public debt, and Tor other approved
Jone 10Th 1884, aid amended by tho Act Of March 3d. 1902
thst toe annual list Of valuations and enucstons ~ properly
subject under sad the first day 81 May 1865
Io,nnsd by tho Assessor Of this District that
tho da. Gni thereon have becom, due and payable
and taa will attend fr the collection o. tho az my
oihce No II Bible iiouc Aston place IN the Cry OF New
York on aid Aaer the ET8HTEFNrH DAY OF AUGUST.
1886 un'n a., THRrY.FIRsT DAY Of AUGUST, 1893 In.
elusive between the hours Of o'clock and O'CLOCK p
zach dsy The assessments sid list include the taxes
on income. and licenses, and psynrns may be m,le sy
before said period Sew fof, August Ices.
MARSHALL B. BLAKE.
Collector seventh District. Sew-Yoft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

The anniversary Of this institution occurred
during last week, and II young gentlemen delivered
essays upon various religious and theological topics.
The chair Of the Hebrew Proessorshp in this irsttu.
ton is to be filed BY Mr.. Charles NJ Mead. having
been elected thereto by the Trustees The anniversary
of the Porter Rhetorical Society literary association
connected with the Seminary was held on Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Trayeleru, Guide.

To Albany. By Hudson n r. pspG, soth;... and
and 4thav.. via Hudson River, y q. m246
and loi .. m. via Harlem II !. N. and 20 0. a.
sundsy a train via hsd;sn n% City
and Oity Hal and 26th st. station.
10 ' sg :nsn on =. Hd
and ss,u .s and Daniel psor Mpndsy Wed
saq say. Ta isis
To Albany, BY steamer ,, 81 John MCnd.y., Wed
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. from pier 70
e sa%SI' by tine ssd ffT!s,'y H. ssS e
midnight Sunday 7:lo
T: ~, E5+ ay By .'enel Bridgeport s.vns Peck
To boston, By steamer. CITY Of Bath. every ssstur.
To Boston. bv NewIoodon line, Pier 80 N. r.,
and Neptune Line Pier n NJ r. daily tsurday
To s' sg.tOn, by NcwH:sen L. r. via Springfield
To Si Bolton ap Sr N Nc sS Haven r. i and sn
av via Shore Line Ia and ,. m Sunday: p m
For Catskil by steamer Thomas Powell from foot
Of Frsnklinst, N. H., every Tuesday aud Thors
day at p M and every saturday at .......... . p IN
TO Canandsigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca aud
West by Erie Railroad foot Of Chambersst.'
and 10 :; M Sns q; Rattan and Delaware Bay R.
r., via steamboat jesse Hoyt, from pier N X,
To Lon: i.ncb br .iesmboat Na;s.ni daily.
(sandays exceptedl from foot Of Bsrcayst., N.
r. to conn, a, Sandy Hook with Sea Shore IL .
r for Long Branch at 10. a m. and........ II p IN.
10 Gr re- BY Long Island r. r., foo, OfJ'mc:
shp r. h......' q ~ anu Wv " "
For Hudson Cstskil, Bristol, and West camp;
steamers leave foot OF Hsrrison-sf North River p IN.
To Newburg, Poughkeeptie, Roundout and Kings.
ton lanling at Corzen's Dock, West Point end
Milton the steamer Mary Powell daily from foot .
ofpe.brosses-si N Observation-Disclosures. 81 p m,
To New. Haven. connecting with X, r. for Hartford;
and Sprin gfeld--steamers leave Pcck Slip a. It .
II ?. IN
To New Haven, by the Nrw-lisyen m, 2ths
and 4thsv., at T. 8, ny M Ut 34S ~ and p IN
To Norwalk. landing ct Whitestone, City Island
and Greenwich by steamer John Romer, pier 70 .,
T. r. (Pecfsiip) y p M
| To the West, by Central Railroad OF New,Jedscy
via Allentown. from foot OF Lbery-st, N H.,
M IL n and 800 p. m. Sunday train ..... p M
| To Phiadep hia, byINew-J ersey kliroad, 100, OF
Courtsndt-st.. g 10 and III M, IL H., and6 y
M aud ~ midnight. SUNDAY ............... p m
| To Troy bysteam.r Vanderbilt and Rip Van Win
kl- daily (Sundays included pier ~ n R.. p m
! To Staten Island BY stesmoTi from Pier No ~ ~
r.. near Deyst, at T. p lO.J0 8 M. la:D, z 50.
Up. IN. On Sundsys g. 1880, lani, 30 D. 49, -,
$780, and. ''V p u'
| To Providence by Neptune Steamship Coz Line.
daily from pier p, foot Of Robinsons, N X. at p M
\ To White Mountains and Lake Memphremssog-
| Direct route via New Haven tstesmbost or ran
| rosd), Springfield and the Connecticut River al
| lev Take steamers from Peck slip at Jl3 p M,
or from 2sth a. station at IL 10 or y ID
To Washington. by New-Jersey X. X. foot OF
| CourtIsndt-st. and ny a. IN, p m, and IL
midnight. Sundsy. IN
Dor further information in resad TO Railroad luc isoe
| see advertisements ia another part OF this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

Music IN THE CENTRAL PARK.-The Central
Park Commissioners announce that the Park Cornet
Band will play ION the Lake to-day from 81 clock
until 6, O'Clock y. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
nle0ifal.

DR. VESTS MONTHLY TONIC, the great
Fciaalc Regns,oF never falling remedy Once No
l5i5 Br0scsay, y. 1.
FlNIE GREATEST OF ALL NERNlNEs.-
ia The IIerid u the 18th nit IL editorial In which
~. inyento, Of " Atrs's NERVOUS ANT1DOfE styled
nefac.or II the human roe III. ruo remark Tor
,h, MIGHTY pervire he, spread hsath and happiness where
ey,r h, Ia heen usI al diseases Il tho nervous system
rar.l,s. neuralgia any other Nervous spechcs
raw. ben go up that have gwen temporary ree blt no per
ii rood but WAr1SS NERVOUS ANIlnoFE woiks
nn.,, aus taken aesordnsto dreec ., mh0sss ~
+ {. Will : II. STaAIToN, Sole Proprietor, No. y
E. Wilmington pI.os. BrcossS z. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

Two young men were drowned in the Schuyl.
kill River sunday. near Philadelphia, while sailing
in boat third person ia the party escaped death.