davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-06
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
AnnOunceEl ent--ISG6-7.

"HE regular course of instruction will be-
il gin on the first Monday of No
vennber, 1866, and end the first day of
March, 1857. The Museum, Library, Build
ings and appurtenances, are as perfect as ever,
and the old corps of teachers each in his place
except Professor Buchanan. removed by death,
and whose place has been filled by Professor
Briggs, formerly Professor of Practical Anat-
omy,
Fees.
For tickets to the entire course. 80. .S105 90
Matrioulating Fee. ..................5 90
Graduating Fee. 90
Dissecting Ticket. :. 40 90
Board can be had at from 81 to So per week.
Faculty.
JOSEPH ONES, NJ. D, Oate Professor OF Chem
istry in the Medical College of Georgia.
Professor of Pathology.
VIM. X. BOWLING, M. D., Professor of Insti-
tutes and Practice of Medicine.
PAUL F. EVE, NJ D., Professor of Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
JOHN NJ. WATSON, NJ. D., Professor of Obstet-
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Children.
THOMAS r. JENNINGS, M. d. Professor of A
natOmy.
j. BERRIEN LINDSEY, NJ. D., Professor of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
G. X. WINSTON, M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Medical Jurisprud ence.
VIM. 7. BRIGGs, NJ. D., Professor of Surgical
Anatomy and Physiology.
T. B. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Curator of Museum,
Piosector to the Chairs of Anatomy and
Surgery.
V. S. LINDSEY, M D., Demonstration Of Anat-
Omy.
OF Nashville Journal of Medicine and
Surgery, monthly, eighty pages, IS 90 year
W. K. BOWLING, Proprietor and Editor.
w. X. BOWLING,
aug16 Dean Of the Faculty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-06

An Irishman charged with whip
ping his wife, defended himself ON
the ground that he was batting
a nuisance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-06

The hog cholera is prevailing in
Boyle county, Kentucky, and de-
stroying vast numbers Of swine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-06

We are not at ali sure that half
as much money has been made by
mining as by undermining.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-06
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCER Z EsS,

CASTINGS, Iron, Nails, Wooden
u Ware, Boots and Shoes, Leather,
Country Produce, etc., have now in
store and will continue to receive
direct from Louisville, large and
choice assortment of Sugar, Coffee,
Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Tobacco,
Cigars, Iron, Nails. Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Nutmegs, Dye-Stuffs, Can
dies, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Cheese. Nuts, Candies, Boots and
Shoes, Ware, etc, which will be sold
is Low as any House in The Place,
Call and see before purchasing else
where. PRICE & COLE.
March Is, 1S66-1y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

JAPANESE CIylIfgtEs AND CUR1os1rY.--A pri.
vafe letter from 5apan reports That Prince Stat
snIna y exceedingly civil to foreigners The
officers Of the Britshwar ship Princess Royal have
received from him profnse gifts of pigs, poultry
and fruit, but when any Of the crew 90 ashore they
are Obliged to be protected BY q strong guard Of
the Princes troops from thetroubesome curiosity
of thousands of the populace who follow the In
dish about the streets OF Kagositna.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
JEWELRY.

S. H1Ek'.'',''.'.''.''.'....','... H1Ek'.'',''.'.''.''.'....','.....','..". B1EE
No. 20 CAMP STREET. UNDER THE CITY HOTEL.
JewelrY, Watches, silver and Plated ware
SOLE AGENT FOR
sEMMONs' BRAZILIAN PEBBLES,
Fine Gold Watches in Hunting Cases. diamond mounted and
engraved best Makers rich Sets, Bracelets Pins and Ear
ringFn Diamond, Amethyst Coral Onyx Etruscan Gold
IS karat Gold Guard and Vest Chains patterns Sleeve
Buttons and Studs of every variety and best workmanship
Gents Scarf and Masonic Pins designs Silver aud
Plated Sets Table and Tea Ferks Spoons Cups Gobes
Napkin Rings eastors ETC. Pocket md Table Cutlery
makers and superior quality.
Clocks,
Once and Mantle, in Bronze, Marble and Wood.
SpectncIes,
Gold, Silver, Steel and Shell mounted.
The particular attention Of those needing helps rsad
respectfully solicited semmons BRAZILIAN Pebbisa tho best
and only glasses that should be used New Pebbles RESET in
old ames PareuRrattention paid rsparng Watches and
Jewery, the best worknen being employed.
RsRa'sbsr. 20 GABP STREET. ra3sr the City Hetsl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
PATENT CLOTHEs-WAsHER.
VNHEHxDRaULTC CLOTHES WASHER
AND MRINGER.

The best useful invention of the kind for saving
household labor ever invented
Has and better for saving time abo
and the ST fabrics washed, than any
chine All the other machines either rub the clothes
hem speedily satisfactorily perform their
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This not the case There rubbing of the clothes an
consequently and The washing most com
peteIy thoroughly performed by action whse
7onS Send eircula giving full explanation or call znd
examine thom at the General Southern Agency.
aoodmdpCements etezad SCENTS elsewhere.
S. NJ. BARTON CO.'S,
Nc. IL IolpR4 ..lui43 sslaIt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

Lively PAFRTARCHs. Journal de Nice has
Tile following. On the sth inst, at Bleussase,
Canton de Contes, ACCOMPLISHMENT de Nice, BE
Sieur 81 c., aged eighty-four married be-
fore the Maire and NJ. le Cure, Nine, B,
aged eighty.one. After the benedietion the
the priest, according to usage, recommended
Bride ane groom to increase and multi,
ply and TO bring up their children in tbs
lave and fear Of the Lord This the newly mar.
yied couple promised to do. After mass this
lively brace Of patriarohs daneeda jig (ltae gigHe)
in tie public square,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

Fo1.--A correspondent of the New York Her
aid, who accompanied Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Fox on his Russian excursion, says that he
has been very unsuccessful in his speeches. In
the earlier days Of the visit he wisely confined
himself to very brief remarks, but afterWard grew
ambitions, and made addresses very windy in
their native English and still more SO after they
had been transmitted by an Interpreter. At a
public reception ia Stockholm he committed the
absurd blunder of predicting to his Swedish en-
tertainers that Sweden wonld probably be- finally.
wiped out Of the map Of Europe, but that she
would have the sYmpathies Of America because
the Swedes made such excellent citizens of our
great republic and, with some other patronizing
remarks, which failed to recognize the existence
the feelings Of all his auditors deeply hurt and
wounded
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

IHE lion TRADE IN LoMBARDY.--The statistics
Of the iron trade in the Lombard valleys, in Italy
are thns given: Mineral annually exeavated,
'quIntais, 800 COOS the same roasted and smelted
M, ,eg9 pFodnee IN pig iron, 10000; Of which
2O000 casting in pr0iectiles, cannon machinery,
etc. and the remainder for refining into IRON and
steel, Tor purposes Of oil sorts, and producing
oA such ahont 10000 qnintais. Value of all the
articles prodnced 1200D,0O0 francs total con-
sumption 81 charcoal, quintals, 400, goo; total of
hands employed "a tie iron industry, 6g20.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
sCHooLsL-FoR ROYs.

SCHOOLS--FOR BOYS.
A LBERr LYONS soHooL-
ouATAwA PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
NEW ORLEANS AND JACKSON RAILROAD,
Rev ALBERT LYON, English and the Classics.
ROBERT j. PERKINS, Mathematics.
JOS. c. ROBERT, Natural Sciences.
Rev. JOHN HEWITT, Assistant in English and the
Classics
Miss FANNIE MCGOWAN, History and Geography.
ALPH MAGNoN, Modern Languages
-, Tocaland Instrumental Music
The complement of the School for the Second Annual Ses
sion is fixed at seventy-fve.
Members present October 90, 1863 sixty-seven
Membership granted only those who will continue to the
close of the Session.
Catalogues may be obtained application to ROBERT
PITKIN, Esq, Is and Is Camp street, by addressing
JOS. c. ROBERT Registrar,
Chataws Mississippi.
r .AvENDER's COLLEGE
N E. CORNER RAMPANT AND B1ENV1LLE.
Mr. LAVENDER respectfully to his friends and
the public that Glasses September
above address.
Parents are invited inspect the well ventilated Glass
Rooms and Dorntories
For and Prospectus apply at College from l2
/ P. M. and from to 1P. Il.
DOLBEA1s GOMMERCIAL COLLEGE
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON sTs,
FHa-
Spacious and Elegant "gtory BulldinR.''
constantly IN under eight able Protesers It will
founded 1882 and Is chartered by the State Its sormer
dentssy be found Principals Bookkeepers large
portion Of the old houses of this city and the Southern
States Ladies Gentlemen attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE Book keeping, Penranship Mathematics, Eng
sh, French Spanish business education that enables
$4,000 $1,000 annually is this best fortune
can give their We have ample arrangements for I0
students. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
A LRERT LKON's SCHOOL FOR BOYS
oHATAwA, PIKE CO., MISS.
Now Orleans and Jackson Railroad.
Circulars sy be obtained application to ROREET PHI
| EIN, ESQ.,, Is and ls Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
y EW ORLEANS sonooL OF aaEDIoINE E
SESSION or l86857.


D. WARREN BRIQKELL, NJ D, Professor Of obstetric&
and Diseases Of Women. etc
HOWARD SMITH, ", D., Professor Of Matere Meica;
l. l. CRAWCOUR, NJ d. Professor of Principles and Prac-
tice OF Medicine
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
ALFRED @. HOLT NJ D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine.
n E. PETICOLAS, NJ. D.. Professor Of Anatomy.
j. D BRUINS NJ D. Professor OF Physiology and ology.
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ. D i, Professor of Medical Chemi0-
try, Toxicology and Legal Medicine.
WIN. S. MITCHELL NJ. D. Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy
and Special Lecturer on Ophamic Surgery and Diseases
jos HOLT NJ p Assistant to the Chair Of Obstetrics;
A. ". PERRY, b. D., and FREDERICK LOEBER, NJ. D.,
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
L. II. COHEN, NJ D., Assistant to the Chair of Chens
try.
The Eleventh Annual Lectures this Institution
will begin November r. 1856 and will end March IT, 1861
Preliminary Course will be given in Charity Hospital
commencing October 18TH without charge Students The
natomical Rooms will be open October 18th
The Clinical Advantages OF this Institution
passed The Professors under the laws OF the State
Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital and their
pupils accompany them in their daily visits.
FEES:
Tickets of all the Professors.
MatricuEtion. Observation-Disclosures,
PRACTICAL Anatomy 10
D. WARREN BRICKELL, M. D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

/ TOBACCO. TOBACCO.
50 Ocaddes-enbracirg "Challenge Navy "old Dominion,
| Leaf, etc
ETHELL & THOMAS
I05 Povdras street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

GEE. sHERaIANis OFINIoN or BRAGGARrs-
Gen. Sherman gives this hard hit at the innuner-
able heroes; who are to be seen, and especially
heard, in public places al over the country just
nov 9 it is amusing Che says to observe how
brave and firm men become When danger is past
have noticed on the fields of battle that brave
men never insult the captured or mutilate the
dead; but the towards and braggarts always do.
Now when the rebellion in our land is dead, many
Falsfaffs appear 10 hrandish the evidence OF their
selor, and seek 10 win applause and TO appro-
PIRATE honors for deeds that never were done.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

IHE HELMETs or THE LoNpoN5 FfRE BRIGADE
The members Of the fire brigade in London have
their heads protected by a new helmet which il
slaua described The helmets vary in weight
ounces and are in appearance similar to those
worn by the dragoon guards when on state drty.
They have each ecmh varying ID height from
three to i've inches as protection aganst falling
bricks, etc. At the side Of the comb are ferY
dragons, with illustrations Of the hose, stand.
cocks, axes and other implements used 1t fires
the lower part,of the helmet bearing tile letters
M. r, b., metropolitan Fire Brigade.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
CIVIL COURTS.

rs DISTRICT COURT-OCT. ll.-Before Judge BITS
FINAL DISPOSITION OF A PRIzB.
The Tinted States agt The Schooner Mary Clinton her tackle
~ cargo &c
The schooner Mary Clinton and her cargo, which
wer, CAPTURED May 1861 in Hampton Roads being one oil
the fret prizes during the finally disposed Oh TO
day by Judge Bette The following Is the decree;
final condemnation OF the above vessel and cargo
having been rendered herein by the court and final decree OF
distrbuton rendered herein TO the vessel and
mart of the cargo and appeal having been taken from said
and The condemnation said remaining portion OF
the cargo having been affirmed by the supreme Court OF
United States and i appearing by the records ana
files OF this court that the gross amount OF the pro
ceeds of the payment into this court by the stpuaons
on said appeal Of the value Of said portion OF the days amount
10 the sum s7G and II further appearing that the agge
re sum of the costs and disbursements herein as BY the
adjustment Of the pursuant the provisions OF e act VI
June 30 file In the office OF the Clerk Asy W anu
that the amount for distribution the basis OF Toe su
adjustment IL therefore the OF $1,000 30 Nis no" OF
ered and dccreed the motion Of the District Attorney that
this amount deposited in the Treasury of the United STATES
be distributed according 10 lay. And it further appearing hht
the Prize Commissioners have In OF the act 81
80 reported the Court the requisite evidence
what public ship is entitled to share In the said prne anu
whether said prize of superior equal OF Inferior
20 the vessel making said capture now therefore sa
Judged ard decreed that the said prize was OF Inferior
the vessel making the capture and that the punt
Of the United States alone eniied " shne " '
said prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
COURT cALENDARs-THs DAY.

SUPREME COURT CIRcUIT.-PART l.-lShort Canses.l-
No $751; ae9 2sl $685. lC9 36gl Sis 500 S5 1891 JIo RI
1900 1876 1928, 1913 J4os J5l fAkr
Il-No,. JJ7i. 2C9 1851 1925 500 1851 1908 1891 1913 l zoo
1913 a. l9 7tJ 67S 491 1871. sPE IAL TgRs-beioe
JrsTrcE DAsKLNo. 100 Bank Of The Common~ eah f lee
t9iSarony Amscin Emigran Co MI Obey ast
McDouad; lT3-Blooui at. Kirkpatrick; 63Bostwick sgt East
leBur.e Frenonti lsl-Omedt ast Met otter 100
mon l6s-liswi BenuehOh Petroeum Co.'S I5o-bnrse ,s.
Valentine; G7Same ast. Tie Same J5agt - i8O-hiaf'
vim agt nofmann l5Ros. sst Ross e. a. lg5-Chwson
s Beeser Setback Tie Sauiei AOMead ast stevens
SUPERIOR CoUET-PART Mos, 2l9l, 2il9, Ssl 26O9,
26l5 26s 2sl1 2el9 262l: 2e!3 700 e1l 1e ae ?ss,
LBsore Judge ChRDoIo Court
opens II clock m.Shou tausesNos ana Bas at hnsppi
207 Deand lts Merdta 2ls5 State BAL
at 7O7 Tlton ss Flake; 2JJ Stafford ss Lens 1918
sehsll sst Water
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-PART II-Before Judge
DAIr-Court oren. clock mNos l5o5 John NJ whham
AT Abraha T. Rher 1888 John r. sohsp fsn Henry Eisns
t49 John MeGowan James Murphy ct d lass Esn Lyman
AIT franklin; 1911 Henry NJ Simons VIM Obryoni TO-
Tf,heth Fshbs Tho American MutLa Insurance Company
AtRiyT COuBT--TeihL TgEM-Befprs judge GRQe, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
The Cry PARK MuRpEn-THE PREPARATIONS VoR

~
IRE EXECUTION coxrrErE-CoSrEssoS OF IHE PnsoNERs-
The pr,paraons executing Gonzales and Pecisr Tor the
murder Of Mr. Jose Garcia Oero completed yesterday
and between the hours OF 10 and l2 O'Clock the unfor
innate men VIII DE - --..-...., t..
Fcry in York loaned To Sheriff Me Nance py shern
Kelly stands about the center OF the jail ya on Tue
side OF the female prison The prisoners have evidently gwen
M hope and there has been for few day! ehahgc
IN their appearance The generally pleasant look OF Gonzales
has changed and his face has assumed dovncas anu
emf aspect Peicier fact sinking and was believed by
The nos neither would be able 10 walk o the place OF
number Of visitors have called during the
mast week large proportion ladies' who brought large variety
of deeacie the Doomed On Thursday niyht the prs
oners examined separately through an interpreter ~ es
rnce Of the District Attorney their counsel ana the Shefn
and made the substance OF which appears 70 De
thai the prisoner Vele the principal in-tgator OF the
murder Gonzales not willing at FIRST that the ic OF
ero should be sacrificed but that be wac led TO 10y Nec
that on the night Of the murder Nee Gcnzaes fecer anu
ero e Hotel dc Barcelona about clock ana came 70
Bookyn that after landing the Brooklyn side they went
into house the ferry and took drink They och g0t on
car and under Vieles direction went 10 the Cty iafs
where the bloody tragedy committed There were ihree
veapons among the patytwo rakors and dagger lecw
and Gonzales each had of the and Vele had the
dagger Shortly after getting into the fark felelcr IN
accordance with the plan laid down by Nele seed oteo D
the throat and commenced 10 cut at him with the razor WINE
yee inflicted the wound with the dagger when esuscd MS
death Gonzales was behind cutting with the razor
and owing the darkness inflicted the wound on e had o
Pecier which subsequently led TO his identification when
Oteso fell Niele according To the statement OF te othes
seized hi, gold watch and started on throwing away ms
dagger as he arrived about o'clock at the Hotel de
Cuba In state Of the most pervous excitement Gonkaes
remained and cd the pockets Of the victim OF their contents
Pecier OF the dead mans effects Whatever Inns
the substance of the confession III unuefoo
t The condemned men make verbal statements when
led TO execution The crowd which sought admission yeer
day was large found necessary to refuse all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
THE PUBLIC HEAL TIL.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Ltu Of ba "a Of IJoa1t

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The regular weekly meeting of the Board Of Health
held yesterday afternoon President Schultz the Chair
The usual weekly report Of the Sanitary Superintendent wal
read and ordered on file. II is as follows:
Oyrcs SANITARY srPzRsrESpssT NJ; B. HEALrH,
KvfoRz, Oct. II, 1866. )
J.cEsoS 9. SCHULTZ Hsa., Presidsnf ~ b. H.
Sra beg respectfully 10 report that since Oct the following re
ports been we'd at this office from the Inspectors and As
received M positive reports 3O5 whcle nunbe
neg 3d. whole number OF general reports ~ Mum
Der II reports und 3 number returned for correction 10
Number summary notices ssed by Sanitary Superintendent
reports forwarded 81 number Of general reports forwarded "a
number Of reports retained FOR notices. IS -
The positive received the following nnsenees; lzt
full and offensive ve csns and cespoo 10 yards courts and
streets aud alleys houses and Easements pggeres
aon the CODE slaughter houses heap COW stables
horse stables vault for Dtemeu - school housss rag shop
Pier. ,, om,. ,,v. ,.0.o.s s, Aois,0s Q, r,,m...
regarding under the clause OF the 18th Sec
Health Law had previously been served and have reported
whether ad have be complied with not Their returns
show that have been complied WITH 6 not complied WITH
italy conf led with.
Tie sanitary inspectors and Assistant have rein.
peced 80 buildings premises regarding which preliminary notices
complied with The reports upon which these last issued
have been forwarded for orders
Major BoswoTth charge Of the complaint Office returns 60
from OF which
reported edics officers investigation and report
commanding the Sanitary Company OF the Police
s orders served for the abatement nuspce since last
port
s5 orders previously served complied with
by complied The the latter had been
directed by the Board Of Police.
During ending October H. IS supposed cholera
Ofths number is proved genuine and 10
been reported dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
BUSINESS IN The COURTS.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT.- l.-Belore MT.
Justice stTHEaLASp--acob Bamherg agt. j. NJ Ndgway'
inquest judgment for plaintiff 49, ~ Henry Bowers et ~
agi Siegried idor al inquest Judgment for pann col
81 Tho People rel The Commissioners OF Public Charities
sc aa Michael FoscleT and another Inquest Judgment
for plaintiff sli- William T. Bind ct al dgt William No Mul
al ag Jesse Baker defendants default entered Francis
H. Brcese egt Henry A. Mayhem defendants default entered
Joseph H. Wcerheld ct al agt Joseph X Pieson referred
PAM II.-Beore Mr. Justice BARNARp-AEah thl agt.
Henry valette complaint dismissed John Nane0 IT, agt
Edward BOYLE inquest Judgment for pninth AZ o. Ar
thur Conway The New lOrk and Harlem Railroad Com
pauy complaint dismissed SPECIAL IERM Before MT JUS
tice DANIELsJames r. smith ugt Mhsseha bulaiu com
plant dlsmissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1866

urobabe increase Of the tard at Washington has sus
pended all sales of wool at this place. ~
The new Minister here, Major-Gen. Asboth and MI
Sro,bers the new Consul, have not yet arrived mere,
though their appointment has been known mere o' 'o
time. -. -. xrn.
has heen in thus barbor for weeks. She preparing
10 90 nm the river TO carry Mr. Washbune United States
Minister 10 Paraguay. He has been here nearly year.
waiting to get through the lines
RrazSl /, about 70 send here three more ron-clads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
THE CHOLERA IN THIS CITY.

Two cases of cholera were reported yesterday, viz.
Emily Chapman aged years born in the United States No
ls3 WOosterst
Jane Carroll No 81 james st.
No change the Battery RaEacks Hospital Patients
naming
AT QUARANTINE.
HOSPITAL SHIP FALCON, Oct 1.-THE following is
list OF the admissions deaths the last "a hours from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brown aged 30 Of Clare Oct 10 John
A. Mohl aged 5 Brista Sweden Oct II.
Died Oct l0-Wlam Harper o. Manchester admitted Oct.
10 seaman Anne Jones Wales admitted Oct TO- passen-
ger Anna G. Anderson ~ Moro Sweden, admitted Oct g.
passenger Mary H. Patterson weeks at admitted Oct
10 Choice Davies 10 months Darnham, admitted
Oct passenger Michael Brown 80 Clare admitted Oct 10
uagggu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
CITY NEWS.
The NEW RESERVOIR AT CARMASsvnLE-The

THE New RESERVOIR AT CARMASsvILLE.-Ihe
new Reservoir at the Village Of Carmanyie Is progressing
very satisfactorily and steadily under the supervision of the
contractors Messrs Roach jenkins The Reservoir takes
it, commencement close High Bridge and passes about
mile through the property of the late Lady ume and L. f.
Caran esq the latter being the principal owner and pope
tor of the village The total Of the contract for the
performance of the work Is s.4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
No. o. o. H. no. A. 100 III, ias sl i,o I, ia 49, 49, 1885,
I6, la1, l8.
BASE BALL.
ATHLETICS OF PHILADELPHIA VS.. EUREKAs OF NEW

ATHLETICS OF PHILADELPHIA VS.. EuREKAs oP NEW
ARK.
Special Dispatch TO The N Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1s66.-A match game Of
Base Ball was played this afternoon the grounds Fifteenth
st. and between the Athletics Of this city and
the Eurekas OF Newark Owing to disagreeabe rain
which shortly after O'Clock game was called at
the the fourth inning The Eurekas arrived upon the
ground at O'Clock Game not commenced until after
O'Clock owing the nonarriya Of the Athletics The first
and innings well contested both clubs fielding and
batting finely In the third and fourth innings the fielding
part of the Athletics very the Eureka the
contrary played finely scoring Is TO the Athletics Had the
game continued the Newark boys would have the
day They sorey disappointed that the not
through Athletics could have done better They
gave whatever for their arness The following
thaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

Mr.. SIMEON DRAPER.-Nr. Simeon Draper says II
been using s~ErESIA for ne tat on asA s u
ddiy acknowledged % me oes'
known Ia the only that ha, the universe ndos.
profession Wssntsa sos 70
preserve, the enamel