davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c
XVOODHOUSE Il PARHAM,

GOVERNOR sTEEEr, NEAR MAIN, d.
have for sale Il large and complete assortment e..
BIBLES AND TE>TAMESTS, from the ylaIness
and cheapest To the finest made various siIe> AMI
styles Of binding English and American editions
PRAYER BOOKS, Of various sizes and slyl,.. 81
binding PRESBYTERIAN PSALMS and II Ma,
METHODIST HYMN BOOkS-Southern BAPlI>i
PSALMODY-Southern. They have Il supply q.
PLAIN BIBLES and TESrAMENTS, published ~
the American Bible Society, which they wlll i&l'
nish gratuitouoly 10 reliable persons for d>,r,a'
ton, or 10 those unable 10 purchase. u u"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15
ID T. NJ 0 V \ l..
4 lIpPNAyS ". p. ELLERY
bankers AND BROKERS,
IL ". NM IL. u NELu NARk
i ELLERY

i VI Y
PURCHASE AND SELL on COMMISSION
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INDEBTED
NESS, RAILWAY BONDS AND SHARES, MINING
SHARES, PETROLEUM SHARES, AMERICAN
GOLD, INSURANCE AND TELEGRAPH STOCKS.
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
PROMPT ATTENDANCE AT ALL SESSIONS OF
TIE REGULAR BOARD OF BROKERS.
REFERENCES Mechanics Banking Association,
BALM 4 Sander, Burling Davis, H9yt,, SpraSue
Rosenfeld 1 Co., Warehouse, Pearl Y Co., Ran
dolph NJ. Cooley & Co. de 26-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

ID ELI A B l. L
SOUTHERN INSURANCE.
FIREAND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED
IN THE
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY
AND THE
NATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
STEVENS & PEGRAM, Agents,
Cary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
de l5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

hooeft haii' nearing some worldly minded
PEI Son po ~ " iahiiiy prayer, taking up
loss Will be more than compensated nv thar
spirit OF order and regularity which the s,,1ad
observance Of this duty tends 10 produce 7,
serves as an edge and border 10 prevent the
web OF life from unraveling.
Judge a man by his actions a poet by his
eye; knaye by his leer player by his strut
an freshman by his swagger; an Englishmap
by MS rotundity; Scotchman by his shrug !;
justice by his frown great man by his
inoaesy tailor by his agility; and u wo-
man by her neatness
a Wei, regulate ted mind does not regard the
abusive language Of a blackgtlar in the Ugh,
u an lnsuit, and deems il beneath revenge
All the denominations 10 which the latter NAV
gave utterance Will not raise him one lot above
his proper level or depress the former I'm the
shshtsSt degree below his sphere.
William Nj BurwelI, Esq, of Virginia, was
one oi tne speakers at Il recent literary ban
aluet IN New Orleans
Men can better pbilosophize on the human
beart, but women can read IL much better,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

a NICE EsEyT.--Last week box was re-
ceived by express 1T this place directed " 10
Bl!l Arp, from his admirers in ST. Louis, Mo. -
Inc oox contained quite q large and rich as
sortmeiit OF dry goods and groceries, for
Ianiiy use, and luxuries. Rome (Gu.l Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15
TARMERS' NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND, VlRGINI
ORGANIZED Sc TENDER 1865.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500,
NATHANIEL AUGUST, President.
JOEL A. FlTHIAN, Vice President.
l.. =. HULBURD, Cashier.
TEMPORARY OFFICE:
No. 7 FOURTEENTH STREET, UNDER EA-
CHANGE HOTEL.

This Bank will RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND
SELL EXCHANGE on all the -,,,
PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES,
CANADA AND EUROPE.
It's services are respectfully rendered TO all
BANKS, BANKERS and OTHERS for the transac-
ton of business. <,
Especial attention viii be given to COLLEC-
TONS on all available points III the South, and
prompt returns made.
Highest price paid for Government securities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
With view to encourage a spirit OF economy,
especially among the abOring and salarled classes,
this Bank will receive deposits and grant ccrtlh-
Gates therefor, payable with interest and on de-
mand without notice.
This system is in extensive operation in the
Northern cities and in Europe, and its advantages
are 80 apparent that none having idle capital
should fail to avail themselves Of its benefits.
d. Ills n. AUGUST, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

MUTUAL LIFE
w INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

srcps sr rAKrsa Pcrscs -Ceroaer Calm 70 stsrday
held an INQUEST ct No 2os East Houssoa stress on the
body OF yoha H. Kssax, German, whs ~ssfs and dcad
in hts bed Deceased had lived there ossr fou months
previous 10 which he hsd been Ia the On Friday
he seeed 10 he IN good spits and rets M nj half
pss ION O'Clock night nothing unusual ~ discovered
h NJ Srvreeucr he not agrin seen alive Aftcp
his death bottle Of whisksy wss fcune In the
beI from which n sspposcd he dr. freely before
49,. ~ SsN D~puty Coforsr fnomas oblnson D.
T.ds pcrs mcvsem sxsmiastion ~ body and found
uumistskabie evidences OF poison ~ the stomach, but
Inc prsere nature o. the poison Nc unable 70 deter
mine In Ne opinion Of ~ No. aeon death was tho
ana ne jury rendered verdict 70 has eject peceassA
". aytCsr -. q e a.r - SAID he has len :
Kux 0vn ~ 4 rspcx AsD Knasp.-csfoncr
Cover yestss6ng held En- inquest "a hs Sec
ooA prsciss yoss massos o. Ms BODY Of Joa Dorris
bog Ten ysar Of ase whs killed - font of prsu-
- ia 6s1sn aAs ~ vslnG ovss ~ psw Of hors
and tuck driven ~ pAsde naisdy ns evidence bsfsrs
sbs Ccrcpsr showed ns The cecssssrce v~ purely 90
.kstai and ths twy rendered. verdict 20 that efeck
DsceAset lived ~v. bis psrcas ssNo FsDklin street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14


Latterly there have been some mysterious
intimations and movements about the so-called
imperial families Of Mexico. The family Of the
Emperor Yturbide OF Mexico, Of whom hardly
anything has been known since the death OF
that Emperor, have como prominently into
notice within few months. They have APP
peared upon the theatre Of public affairs sud
denly both In Paris and Mexico, and in rela-
ton to the pretended imperial government. A
great many speculations and stories are cir
culated, some for sensation and some by design
probably, about the Y.urbides, Macmillan md
the Emperor Napoleon. There are, however.
certain interesting facts at bottom. These are
that Macmillan gave by decree the Yturbide
family the rank Of princes next to the imperial
family, which is composed Of Charlotte and
himself at present, and that Che Yturbid9ss ere
putting forth their claims to the crown of Mex
leo under the nose Of Napoleon at Paris.
This is curious state Of things, and involves
many conjectures as to The meaning Of it all.
In view of this we propose to publish to-
day interesting sketches Of the rival pretenders
to the Mexican imperial throne. Yturbide was
undoubtedly legitimate emperor; that is, in
the sense Of having been legitimately chosen to
that position. The history Of the times
shows that; and, though hc was shot
in one Of those revolutions for which
Mexico is famous, lis children were rocog-
nized and pensioned by the succeeding govern
ment Of that country. The Yturbides, there
fore, are native princes, and have prior right
to the imperial throne II an empire is to exist
there Macmillan gives a quasi recognition
to this fact by declaring them royal princes.
Macmillan, it Ia well known, has no claim TO
the title: He is q foreigner. and was placed
where he is by. foreign: bayonets. The
farce Of an election by which hS~ pro
tends to bs emperor Ia 80 transparent that
Il only creates smile. The Yurbides are not
quite satisfied, evidently, with the subordinate
position they occupy, Notwithstanding tho
hsnQrs Macmillan has conferrs1aansp them.
tn are looking higher; and ona- of m011
Augustin r. de Ysurbide, lately published .
c-rd In the Paris journal E0snement, with
view apparently Of bringing himself and family
prominently into notice. 81
1t looks as n there might DO at the bottom
Of these movements deeper object than tho
world knows Of at present Might Il not be,
for example, . convenient dodge Of Napoleon.
to get out Of his Mexican dlIemma with -
little discrcdt and loss Of prestige ss posslble,
TO withdraw Maximilisn In favor. q ns&aVo
prince! II Macmillan should be orowdeS y
the wall II might ease his fall, and seve some
what the credit Of Napoleon should hs rssigs
in favor OF Yturbide This q not "A inprobs-
BILE contingency The republicans q Mexico.
and even the United States, might havs some-
thing 10 say in the matter, tits true; but thefe
10 no doubt native prince would be moro
acceptable than foreigner forced upon The
people by foreign army. On the whole u
ia new and interesting phase In which 70
view the struggle Of imperialism and Napo-
leonic ideas in Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

THE LEGISLATURE.

The business transacted in either branch Of the State
tsgsiaiure yesterday was not great In amount, nor
ola very important character Bills introd iced in
both houses for the lief Of the Pattburg and Montreal
Railroad Company. bill NO introduced in the
Senate provdng for the repair Of the canals under tho
supervision Of the Canal COMMISSIONER after the cxpira-
lion Of the repair contracts, when thcy shall become
forfeited or be declared abandoned In the Assembly
reports In favor OF printing extra copies Of the Canal
Commissioner report and against printing copies of the
Governors Message in German, were agreed TO- The
Printing Committee directed to have the public
printing contracts placed the files Of the House The
bill 10 amend the Excise law introduced. A com
municston received from the Secretary Of State in
aDsver To n resolution of INJURY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
b ths pfete6cs chat tS5y represent II, and aaI
their soreheaded growlings Are any fsirexpres-

b5 thS pfetefcs chat tS5y represent Il, and aaI
their sorshesded growlings Are any fsirexpres-
sion of Its sentimenisi We trust not Wei know
very well, and can see distinctly, the difference
between these rascals and the people; but per-
haps the whole country may not see 1T so
clearly. Intelligent men everywhere knew
that editors of this class did not utter the real
opinions Of the Southern people in the years
that preceded the war, and yet what they wrote
then had much influence for evil; and so it will
again-both at the South, where it Is read to the
ignorant, and at the North, where it is used by
the radicals as machine to keep up the pres
sure against the Southern people. It 10 the
duty of Southern society to purge itself Of such
elements, to protest against such press, and
to render it impossible for the Southern people
to be put in a false light before the country
and the world by wretches whose instincts lead
them to pander to the worst passions. Of tho
multitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
N E xlco.


President Juarex mt Chihushaa.
SAN FnAsossco, Jan. 10. 1895
The Consul Of the Republic OF Mexico AZ this point has
received Official Communication from his government.
dated Novcmbsr "a al Chihuahua, where Presidents
Juarcz arrived on the 10th Of that month. He imms-
disey organized the government there and due nosce
Of the fact was svcn 20 the Mexican people through
circular issued by the Secretary or Foreign Relations
President Jusrcz the object Of the most nsssersg
public demonstrations DUNG nm trip TO Chhuhua, anA
upon his arrival therc Governor Terogas gave grand
banquet his honor which occasion the President -
the Republic OF Mexico most enthusiastically
cheersd, and earnest expression given 70 thssen-
tmcnt that the Of Mexican Independence wosis
finally triumph
Volunteer Troops Ordered Mustered Out.
FoRrsxss MoSRox jan. -, fsoe
Orders have been received here 10 muster out all tho
volunteers In this derartmcnE
The One Hundred sud rwsssssh Illinois regiment hsvs
len for home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

Retain 81 Covernor Curean..
HAsRisnuRo, n, Jan 10, fso9
Governor Curtin II exrrted 70 leave Havaneons &c
lslh ina FOR New York His heal1h has sssadiisf m.
proved and his alarming symptoms have almost ens ely
disappeared Although he 10 not psnccuy ressosS 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
} o.srsiis O~sssses-Bur~sag OF .
Steamer.

krw OsLsArs. Jan. n, 1904
The Mobile Adrotsev learns that band OF outlaws
captured the steamer Liy with thousand bales OF
cotton n Mcintosh BluH landed the passengers tho
woods and took the boat up the Tcmbisbce river
The steamer Trenton with thousand bales OF Coz
ton was burned the wschi,a river last Wednesday
Crow and passengers saved The cargo wss insured bos
n IL believed the boat was no,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

GEORGE CH.tsTY's MiNsrRgLs -Tus Or, soao,L
or MtSsTRnLsY BALLADS MUSICAL lens at the Filth
Avenue Opera House. Nos and West Twenty 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

SAN FRAN CISCO MIN ,TRELs. 5S5 Bro,dyty, opposite
Metropolitan Hpel-Gra:or AN SINKING, DASJISi Is
BRxAK NIX ACT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

BRYANTS MINSTnELi, Mechanics' Hill. Az Broad.
Way-DAN B4YANTs N ew 3rfaP SPTI IN COxCALi.
TIES, BURLEsQgxs. &c.-LAUGTro UcANsIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

TONY PASTORS OPE "A HOUSE. 2)l Bawerv. -sivs
IyG, DANCING, Bur KsQJ&s &c.-5rgPIsNr EscAPS; or
ENGLISH RULE In IRELAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

LUCY RUSHTONS NEW YORK THEATRE N,s.-73
and $50 Broadway.-TuE LADY OF LYONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

WOODS THEATRE, Broadway, opposite the ST. Nicholas
Hotel-THR BALLOON WEDDING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

NEW YORK MUSEUM o. ASAroMH CID Broaiway-
Open from l0A A. til i0f -
-DODwORrH HALL SOC Broadway.-Mns. HxsEY G.
WArsoN's REGULATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklgn.-ErHopIAy ;IIy.
CHARACTERIZATION, BUaLesaUEs PASrogIaRi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

Y0Opio W 10 QtIetiy 10 WOrk anu make the
best Of things ~ they are.
n Is the same with all the men who fought
the battles Of the South. They are to-day its
best citizens They are the ones who recog-
nise Ii defeat, and who are honestly in favor
Of The Union, and even declare their readiness
to uphold the government II necessary In bat
tie against any other section. There IL wide
difference between such men and the miserable
snaSling ours who are heard from in 20 many
Southern papers These latter were ~ abcmb.
prcofsv Of the war. They stayed at homc and
wrote treason with oil the vindiosivsnew Of
vile natures. They inditcd veheasat Trades
agu1nve Yankee malice and barbsrism, and
bru>n1lsy and cowndice, and kept in very ssfe
places while they did II. They are the persons
WHO habitually spoke Of President Lincoln a.
"the Illinois baboon,r who bounded on assassi-
nation and urged the burning. OF Northern
cities; and when the Southern armies were put
down snd every southcruer thought his life In
danger, these very men were the first to crook
the pregnant hinges Of the knee that thrift
might follow fswning. But they no sooner
found that they were quitcsafs In virtue q their
insigniocsnce than they began their old style
Of writing TO Ne prejudiees u the worst part Of
Ne Southern pepulausa against the Nosth, and
are now ct II with all ardor. They lave also
revived some Of their ancient antics In the line
Of bloodiess dusls, a. lp1sassa By the recent
puevile exhibitions Of : ~ Of thsss sslcws
OF Richmond
Shell such men continue 70 sbsse NE Sou@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
AMUsEMsNrs TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broaiway. -SoLoy SaisaLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM NEw.oRLEANs. oc 9O.In Steamship sisn;ssey-Mn
L,l M JseI.0@s Mann Sss sny Ts ssssS s
Ms Ann cOnrh, MIRA Msne u PeberE Mary SiSS'n aAd 10
FROM ne &SPISwALI Oct 9cu s.smp ocssA oUssn5s.,'
Msap VIII Miss - mn sy,1 .a T. s ssS :s
,si Sor5p "a f s.AoBc ki"sy + Il w. @ 1is'
BAz Mr KimSse EI,ss Mara .nd va. L's ssIssS.'
Levi. Fame John Clancy : and VT M n. Ssss
Miss A A. Wood j. Meyer VIE .stsrinsg ed two nI'H,'
P %oo5 w. 'e's .4$ w s a.: !. s s : %
M = nccshn and doshss = Han D fs'',s , =. Z.
Ss.9%sf Henry Esssrs %sss. W d ss,ss.s.
" T ET S.s jsss p s: % W. e's'S :l e.
p : e: S:si; 1ss'S' sS %
children :si,sisc RS k$o1 NJ, - s;l ss
s's:if E Nj Isss &. ~ t" %
sscs g. Ban, ;sd vie S' sa j. Fo;t1 sI Mis-
h Il B. Y 6n m i R.s. M fsS T. so si%s
PsSon Albert Mathew, Remson sanchez Rev Jn0 steele WIS
a. S Getty, sSi,;E s e 4 D;tS:
y,n Aisd Jone C. rro.i 4ItSSI he hSdss n
TRoM Ro ANEKo oe, sIa assT;Sip sos a a.s. ssv.
.G 4 sosy ,aP ys:s' y p y osS R S
snae y B. simnOns Thomas nntso Rse;. LLOYD
Guild Mis-. Loss BenDsr, ssrsSnd servant, H.
FROM BREMEN Oct Ala steamship Hermaun-F Meyer and
s1a ~ q oi MoT-a rs T. irwin K Bs s,.h
family Ms ! zents s sSS s "a 1, r.
WaesSslss aud dy Mrs = Hschsr child, Mia. Hearted s
Moo g. Hoffman, ~. bIryer and family heyer y ysn'es
Oh Nyshtup L. Bergman and lady. g. Cronen-yer Ms. M
Pleps @ BnksnbuIsh & srks HiPper' DrH'snI s ms
Ger d. Wisdon J. Abh Mira A. Dupins and ehia IL Meyer,
H. Hortedu kr L. Z-l-r, r.. scha'Ess, aad vile, =,
NJ Wsernana z. Won Ez'sdc, MIRA Gokan u R-ishss'ep'
Mn C. Koytsr Mrs C. EcsOe and cidtF Hezog n hce "
Fre Ter J. Nsstlen C. Suz w WeBdoth, MrSes Hprr Miss A.
siebsnn ssetsee and lady, Evesheim NJ " edinsri ana
Kong. kordcsa. T. tsrenbsg Neumsnn T. laqaal
O. Miss Z. Obensdohrr Mrs. l. hann <no
ci h. Kole g. n, Binder sgs oedkeJ gprenheime'
slsckeBleuzh W K- log r. Case n "shr - NM Sc.
dsrmsnn child Mnend wife 4 Demore aud hniy "
Erbn s Sehbren Dr. T. jain J. Hssksl Mis- hfake n
ITHkr J. Has, w G!aDer H. Frct, L. Wat5er hHs ~; Aase
MrsF Rsgss family aud servants 4 blnn ~
T. Ware wife and ssrvnt A. De brsckar and wife, CAPl L
inch and wifi. and $50 in the sc-Tage -, -, p-uu.
PROM GLASGOW, 20~ln steamship Iowa bfoWnAe'
wife and ny AelArrB M and Nrs Miller sir, LsaseI
MN az s1n1o s. r. Fed A. Csmpben VIM Cras ford. VIM
Patrick L. Parser Rkwood. biz Lehsm a., Dfsls n nI'
Sweeney r. J. Clark Mrs hsry Richmond, j. CamPssi
Thompson, Wm. Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

l. Graham Mrs Susan Tner infant rd ssr.s Sosn M.sssi
son. Nine and dsushts Phip Asfinett
inut Mrs Msibein. Miss Lemep Me sssdsta, Mis-
GIse Miss and servant Nj OTest Mr. Lem.p, M
fseh james brooks Mis- c. Lawien Mis- julia Lawten Gen
Robert Alien Ellen Longeow Heyhns
and wife Mira l. j. Matthews and infant NJ Levy, Mt ~" Col
Her and wife ~ H. h. Dewing H. H. dsrdnef
CaBdal Dr. CLARK Miss l. II. Clsrk Mis- ~ G. Fesssn-
den Miss clsmentn Yste. Esrga.On Re, Ma Je, Wih.n
Buck AugustinEail Ns j. n Martin. mother and chAd bliss
Bucbeg Mrs fernsli MIRA O. C. Jenkins aud ch Mss r.
Council Miss Pesss Greene Jos H. Rngot Daniel r. sonse
Nick Porter,
Kent VIE and fuiy Muir p Flint and vie Henry meCss
Miss Jtla SavaB X. A. Bsity. Miss S. j. MaIsha
Mrs J. b. Gray wifi 4. H. bort NJ schule Cap W. Hci-
edse Rev Austin Why, and $50 In second cabin snd1 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
BORT n)arocn's Notire.

LAUSCH.-on MondayTthe 22d instant, at about o
a. H. win be launched from the shipyard of Messs Pine
Davis at GreenpOiut schooner OF about 20 named
Edna built for Messrs Yates Porerfed and Capt A. Alex
andcr aud intended Tie coast Of Liberia This beau
aGl le vessel ha hecn ban. throughout II Tie hsi materials
tnl Ga 'e NOS, r'ark, manner. So Las Boon dtea ot
With especial rcfIer,, a trade ard o. csr.t ich % lf
i.-l.Is G13 cUElH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
Gas fitting.

ru,IIE NEW GAS LIGHT, BY FIRNINs SYS
i TIN. SAVES UPWARD OF Il PER CENT
Ofos Of coz sfiENfAoS DEwI 7, SILK AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, ~ Broadway, keWfors. Aus r, 1866.
This certify ihs, Gai Bill, Cor the mouth preEOu, to Me-
Fun appns h, improved burner Reroor had exceeded
hundred and forty dor moa required to examine
the nderes day bo and the application
Of Sir tnn ,povvmes and do hereby eefyai The rate oi
consumption Of the Gas immediately reduced One Hundred
Doars. month 10 Forty Dollars month The bl
ACCORDED With these facts and the light sbeat the sne se'
fsttory la every respect W. KEEGAN. for
COE, RHENEIfON DEWITT
J. FIRMlS GAs FILTER AND PLUMBER. Nos 81 and IS
Maiden lane Superintendent Of Gas at H. d. CAain CosN
Tribune Sew.York Club. 1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
THOMAS DUNLAP.
IN sFITTS CIRCUIT COCRT-Oct. Is.

TfhIIEU NIAIIo NINNIII W ItI-VtI' To-
CIiFFORD and POWELL, = J.
tr,s,n enesr Ie6nerv In equity Fran o. Nat'h.efssn
T nd Wa bfor st ulu.neLt OK Taeatoh an Ifutuf
Ia Tefulrf fagef In cenTf - ntcllnes 49,,
fI+es 80 attaining fine vthd 'y rfhs fdfut ad order
lr JUNCTION i1f Trr aiming tlr sl ION ~ 'ei
no III ~ iys.ot "a fer "a 81 the fiois Acfea
ulscf ~ tHe ~ l-R4.lt -..-,., .rtr--fr1-q--,t
ii0 fffld1us Wce fiiAif.4H III ii--
NIElnEhr euEal asclutsa a. IEfag I.tf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
Isf SUMMER ARRANGEMENT lssA
COMMENCING JULY D. lssA
Passenger e.,.ss Ia New y.rr esrD s-ssv .-v.n,h
FOsrhsvs Entrssos on rvsntv- sev-ata-st

Fosrshsvs Entrssos n rwsntv-so
TRAINS LEAVE EEw-Yokk;
Fer New Irven 10 aoo TIL ll30A ils fkx-l aOo
UI,l Is. 40 aud 800 (EI,lp N = - -
For Bddsepou. zs0 ao0. tE1,D lilo HB. tELD~W
HI-l a+3. 40 and AGO tLI.l q m
bor Milford and stfsiford ia. I'D n. lS3 A1 N
For airs1iA eosthVersand wsspOrt 49, iSA m so AZ
For Eor-.n. .so aeo. gIJR9o. uTA IN i2I, CEIl AGO.
fI1l a4s 40. A50 asD lE1.l
For Darisn Et.6D li-ae q N ;3S. 40 sop m
for G.rresv~h, is1 40. IL Az at3 4SI5o $50
Der stamhofa 500 10 pEx } $40 lLD h4 (EI ans
aOD IN } as, 40 sjo. dsD SEQ tEK..Dp N a.. -.
Dor GLetsr Dtsrnists ssona 10 hJS LID N
-'' - GOHNExrTrSe TRAINS.
Fof Boson Svis SHnsneA h4oA IEK faoo tEx,30e
for Ap~toe Shore Iiur llf3. tEI..l ao0p - .
for bairord snd Springfield 400 tE1hfAIs, SeO (E1l
AnOp N
conoecfsst River RAnrs,i. sooA ts) fi1P hhSs
trea q "a % ksrtaAxstQs
Eo hartford Rrsy,assce F.hAin Rsn,osd too lEz-i
ropsw As-ea He-Lsus.u and stoiagtOs Rsrssa sSs
u. i2h Ie y
tor sAn,l R1nsssA R.iss N to Eothamptsa
Fer itoasstonto llarssd. 5A IN, o.
Foek sn- Ranrssa ts-N n. 400 ..
nspbgry ard hsrwsA kAibsad. N ~
CeEmodioss sss.pisE si,acnsd to 400 m train ~ 60
JAMES h. HOYT sdot
NTEW.JEIsSEY RAILROAD. Trains leave foot N
~ Coarnssdt. Tor PHItADKLRnIA at and 0h u M,
and p No. lor BALTIseAs and WAsHIsGToE aud ba M
q ~. ~ uiGnigEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
professional Notices

Professional Notirrs
HAMMOND ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, anu
other Kindred diseases OF Importance male and female nend
ing sgre Nsc9eee Piles and al Uterine eoP ANTI ~
Ensrged Edition Just Published By>C D. HAMMOND, NJ Dl
forne Professor pcn Anatomy &C. the Syracuse Medical
CoIese y. y. Price. ri s0~WARNER, No Nesey oop
FREY go Broadway; MACFARLAND. Treniytnfds and
Br0atwayi the author No za5 East Flny-hrts'.
n u. THOMPSON, NJ. d., HYGIENE Physician,
~. Swedish movements 10. 40 West Sixteentrs, " L.
lev invsHd can hnda pleasant home with li Physicians and
favorable Surroundings ios restoring health ygenio boarding