davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
OHIO.
Gen. Hayes, Union candidate for Governor
in Ohio in his opening speech Of the campaign, thus cN
planned the principles and purposes of the Union party


Gen. Hayes, Union candidate for Governor
in Ohio In his opening speech Of the campaign, thus cN
planned the principles and purposes of the Union party
The Union party believes that the general welfare re-
quiTes measures should be adopted which will work
great in the South our adYersar1es accus-
toned to talk of the Rebellion affair which began
when the Rebels attacked Fort Sumter IN 1861 and which
ended when Lee surrendered 10 Grant IN 1865 IL Is true
that the attempt by force Of to destroy the United
States began and ended during the administration OF Mr.
Lincoln But the causes the principles, aud the motives
Which produced the rebellion, Of an older date than
the generation which suffered from the fruit they bore
and their influence and power are likely to last long atc
that generation away. Ever since armed TeDel
lion failed large party in the South have struggled TO
make participation in tine Rebellion honorable ana Loyal
~ 10 the Union dshOnOrablc The lost with them
is the honOred cause. In society in business and In poll
TICS devotion to treason is the test Of merit the passport
to preferment They wish to return to the old state OF
things-an ogaIchy of race, and the sovereignty OF
States.
To defeat this purpose to the rights Of man. and
to perpeuate the national Union, the objects OF the
Congressional plan of Reconstruction. That plan has the
hearty support of the great Generals lar as their
opinions are knOwn)Of Grant OF Thomas, OF Sheridan
OF ROsccrans a HOWard-whO led the armies of the
Union winch conquered the Rebellion Tho statesmen
most trusted by Mr. Lincoln and by the loyal people Of
the country during the also support IT, The supreme
Court Of the United States, upon formal application and
solemn argument refuse to interfere with It's execution
The loyal OF the country which did much In the
time OF need to uphold the patriot without eXcep
ton, nre IN favor of the plau.
In the South, have the lessons OF the war;
and the events occurring since the have made con-
vCrs of thousands Of the brayes and OF the abest or
those who opposed the national Gen. Longsteet
a soldier second to no living corps commander OF the
Rebel Army, calls it peace Offering and advises the
South good faith to organize under IT, UnrrpcntAnt
they opposed the measures which destroyed Slavery
and saved the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

NEW METHODIST SEMINARY-The Con-
ference Committee OF Ncw-Jcrsey have located the
Methodist Seminary at Yineland, NcwJersey. number
OF places conendcd for this honor but the preference was
,,yec IN vineoud ON account of tho salubry OF its
climate the abundance Of fruit, and the temperance
principles OF the place. These Methodist Semlnniies
have proven be a great IL Is expected that
the buildings OF this Institution Will cost from $4,000 To
500 900 and IL Is intended TO make II one OF the urSt
institutions OF learning H. the country An educational
privilege such this will be found Of great advantage To
this new and prosperous settlement, and will add very
much In ATTRACTING population to that section OF country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
TIE TREATMENT OF UNION PRISONERS.
A Rock Island Qll.f paper publishes the fol

owing
"The official record Of the Rebel prison on the island OF
Rock Island as kept by the COmmissaIy OF ffsoheIt
copy OF which and the only that was taken rOm the
Hgna and IL now In the possession OF = %. KNOX, es
u this cty shows that out OF 1900 prisoners kpt OH Ihe
STAND only eight died Of scurvy This is uch sinaer
RopOrtionate number Of deaths from TINS 9Isee tn
occurred M the Federal Army even IN tne Oh sSI
vice No ntson Wa ever neater kept or sanitary rules
aud regulations strictly enforced tnan az ,
Rock Island barracks. The Rebel GeneIhIS han
but little feeling for the welfare OF mel
pen. They were only poorly fed, poorly Co,n1 ti
sd OyerwOfked while In the service, ana u was nor 80
ey fen into the hands OF the FederalA as prisoners
var that they received full ratOns Ihls We lcarbeu
from the ps OF those who had been prisoners themselves
and with whom we sfterward became intimately nc
PAINTED TO charge cruelty IN the management on the
Rsck Island prison in order 20 draw attention from lne
about 10 be made III the treatment OF Icu
eai prisoners In Southern prisons, and thereby appaI
sy Lessen the enaFmty Of tho guilt that attaoOos 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
THE sEA-sERPENT AT GREAT soDUs BAY.


sODUs POINT, y. Y, Aug. 7, 1867.
The discovery of veritable Z" sea-serpent
in the lake Just outside the harbo causing no little OK
element II has been seen several times by mon emf
ployed in the public works the piers -Four or i've
who were ont In IL yesterday, and gave chase
They described about 80 feet long, and as large
around as the body Of It's head and several feet
Of It's body elevated above the water when hi't
descried but as they rOwcd toward II the creature
plunged into the water and gded near the surface at
fun length for time, when II dyed into the depths
Efforts will be made 70 capture italtvc
SOdus Point is d little villuge between Lake ontario
and Great SOdus Bay II crowded this summer win
ont on the different islands IN the bay Their tents LOOK
picturesque I'm the dark woods and their fishing ply
the smooth waters. first class hOel-were there one
bcre-woud do splendid business, for 1t Is not only The
coolest place In Summer In The country; but tEe hsInS
and hunting lasts TIL the end OF OcIODef lhe
sceucry rs unriyaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

overcast from $40 eoO very cloudy cloudy and hsyt
midnight; lightning from H. lhrhe thermometer
lowest early 81 hong-ye cloudy cloudy and hay 10 sun
rise then little cloudy Afternoon aud evennge cloudy; clear
visible 18th IL impossible
10 predict the precise that will visit part the earth
spbead in this country November 1883 The pco OF
re6ccurencs about J3 yes will appear here later
visited England 1885, and N @ Ia sons Instances the occurrence
whole Heavens Tiled es with burning
thousands upou ofem ce the diameter Of the Moon
and hpt some remain stationery for considerable others
appear or moving With great rapidly through the heavens
pred cei with truly wonderful accuracy thai would resppea
here i'm vet although here. az this latitude and Longitude
nevertheless seen England and Cabs and thus may be
lrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
NEW- ENGLAND.

A CONNECTICUT NORMAL SCHOOL SUSPENDED.
HARTFORD, Aug 10.-The Board OF Educa,,
ton met IN the GOyeinofs room IN TINS cly 2day anu
voted 10 suspend the Normal School at New Britain, IN
accordance with resolution passed by the late As
sembly Prof NOrthrOp Will take care OF me library, up
The National Academy Of Sciences meets In this city on
Tuesday next at 10 large number OF Professors
and scientific men from all parts OF the country VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
rur Nonrn MIssouRI RAILROAD.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-The gauge OF the North
Missouri Railroad has changed frem five feet six IN
oh 10 four feet eight inches and now conforms 10 the
Fauge of all the roads in Iowa and Illinois, and inc han
nbsl ard st Joseph road Trains Will direct from
g. Iuis 10 St Joseph hereafter The work OF changing
TIE gauge the distance being 40 miles, Was accomplished
Te were four fatal Of sunsroke here yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
THE NEy.FNGLAND TI-RNvEREIN.

BOsrON, August ia large number of Ger
man visitors are now in the City to participate in the
third annual festival of the Tumveren which commences
The societies represented are those OF Boston
Providence Springfield Worcester, ana Lawrence Win
delegations from NcwNOrk Brooklyn, and other cities
The visitors distributed by billet on their German
here and being entertained with mucn
hospitality This afternoon they were treated to steam
boat excursion down the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
ALABAMA.

AIINI)NNIA
THE MAYOR OF MOBILE ARRESTED FOR VIOLA
TON OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 10.-MayOr Gustayus IIor
ton was arrested to-day by United States Commissioner
W. d. Turner for the violation of the Civil Rights bill
in the case of the negro Johnson The consisted
the Punishment Of the negro who had lost leg in the
Union service Mayor Horton gave bail in $1,000 for his
appearance Oh Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
THE RAM sTONEWALL.

FoRrREss MONROE, Aug. 9.-The ram Stone
wall arrived the Gosport Maynard yesterday AFTER
noon and will be Immediately docked, and repaired pre-
paratory TO sailing for Japan In consequence OF Teduc
ton of workmen which has recently been made ~ ls
NayyYard owing 70 want OF employment, n NUMBER OF
carpenters and others will sail on the StOnewa Icnuhe
ratye wages having been offered them to work In the
Japanese Navy-Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
THE NEW CATHOLIC MONASTERY IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug 1.-THE laying OF the cor
perstone of the new Catholic Monastery under the au
spjces OF the Order OF Passonst Fathers took place this
afternoon IN the presence Of from Sre 1900 persons
The ceremonies which were very socNn and Impressive
were performed by Rev Dr. Foley, administrator OF inc
Docese i'm the absence Of Archbishop spaldng now IN
Germany The ceremonies were preceded by grahu
rncession numbering nearly 1900 persons, aud consist
g OF Tie several Catholic societies " this city The ed
ce when COMPLETED will about sjOOO0 ana Is inc
fonIth one which has eced in the United states
law this Order since 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

POLITICAL.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug S.-Gov. Stanley adj
dressed large meeting last night in this city in oppos
ton to George Gorham the regular Union candidate for
Governor and against the Congressional reconstruction
policy, though he favored qualified negro suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
nnn1s prvENrE oFFIcERs.

BosroN, Aug. 1O.-C. Crane of Boston and }.
Moore Of Holiston were before United States Commits
5ner Hset today charged with obtaining money from
lous parties by falsely representing themselves to DC
nited States revenue officers. They were helI 70 pan
Ilr trial G. r. Daniels OF HOlistOn was also placed on
tal on a charge Of trying bride a revenue ohcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
THE POSITION OF EX-SENATOR HARRIS

To The Editor Of The Evening Journal
SIR: My attention has been called to what
purports TO he letter written by mc-thOugh signed
Ira f. Harris and published in The Neic York Herald
of this morning No such letter has been written by
by my authority. have not been in the City OF New
York the 18th Of July, have seen The HcrddS
article headed THE New Crisis" have no knowledge
of its contents The fabrication impues TO me senti
mcnts which do entertain. am earnestly In favor
Of the Congressional policy Of Reconstruction believe
right TO enranChse the negro Nor are the statements
Of personal character attributed 10 any nearer the
truth. My served under the Union flag but
neither Of them has fallen Nor is IL true that have
purchased plantation in Alabama, that contemplate
removal thither. In short pronounce the publication
a fOrgcry-ialSc both in its statements Of facts ard in
the opinions IL ascribeS TO You VIII Ohlge me by
the y ibcaOn OF this note. IRA HARRIS.
Albany, Aug. 10, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
NATY GAZETTE.

Commander r. ~ Roe has becnl Commander f. calhoun Ia,
from the command Of the heeu detached duty Flee!
an the porting of Cammo Cipan the South Pacilc Squad
t, n Iay and ordered 10 re- ron and placed waiting orders
rr m rorout n H. by the Lieut. Commander John A. How
35 Suher Tor duty ell has been ordered to duty at the
CAPTAIN ~ the Asaic Squadron, 60 Naval Academy.
be commanded by Admiral Ronanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

those in command there at the time when men were alb
sOutely starved TO DEATH shows Of the common
est humanity 1t reveals heart without one emotion
OF tenderness; and the love of cruel barbary il dis
plays would put TO shame the worst fcud on earth.
God pity the man, who devoid of truth, dared make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
CHESS.

Mr.. n. Marache, one of the best chess players
IN the United States and for many years the chess editor
OF WilteS Spirit Of the Times has we regret 10 learn'
given up all editorial and active chess Oh account OF SICK
ness Mr. James c. Warner is his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
DARING ROBBERY IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI Aug. 1O.-The residence of Mr..
Eberson on the banks of the Ohio River the mouth
Of the Little Miami, entered last evening by three
men, who proceeded to bind the entire family with
cords and then robbed them 400 In money and bonds
and all OF Mrs EbersOns ewclry No further clue to the
robbers has yet been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
COLLISION on THE ST LAWRENCE RIVER.

QUEBEC, Aug. 9-The steamer secret, belong
ipg 10 the Gulf Port Steamship Company, while on the
way from Montreal last night ran into the steamer LIKE
ST Peter cutting her In two and sinking ner III three
minutes The crew took refuge on the wheehOuse and
were all saved The did not sustain any material
damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
rnE rrN1oN pAcIFIc RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-An Omaha dispatch
Gays the United States Railroad Commissioners arrived
tere en- route West 70 examine another section OF the
Union Pacific Railroad extending forty mics west VI
Juleaburp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
TILE CROPS SOUTH.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Aug. LINE crop ac-
counts from nearly every district In inc uuio anu Wy
section Of tho corn and cotton a. being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
TELEGRAPH TO FLORIDA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug 10-The Western Union
Telegraph Company's Line is completed 20 Talla
hasce Florida and is ready for business. The line
TO Quincy Will be completed next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
SprtiaI Notitts.
A Thousand Miles Away.

"A Thousand Miles AWay
Tie perfume Nature yields born Of nowwhte flowers that
CLEAN Ike stars under nghts Of the tropics hangs the dswJ
air; bu. Art has embamed tie delicious OOr Every lady who uses
PHALoYs EGHTBLOOMIYG CBREUS enjoys in her dressing
r,or, and bouioir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
MARRIED.


COSs-HANMBROu Thursday May 80 at the residence o. The brides
father NeNburgi " " b tie Rev John hey d. D. huSeue O"s
10 Auna d. daughter OF william 5. Hammer, ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
DIR. kennedy's
DIARRHEA CORDIAL.
ONE BOTTLE WILL CURE.

land should have bottle oft
Eery family sickness in health should have bottle OF I.
IL Will simple Summer Complaint
IL viii cure DiaFThea.
IL will cure Dysentery
IL will cue Gripping of the Bowels
IL will cnTe Cholera Mohus.
1t will the Of the bowels when reduced with Oone Of
Kind.
Full directions given with each bottle how all diseases
occasionoi by ooseness OF the bowels Manufactured by
DONALD KENNEDY, RoHbnry. Mass
Price One Dollar For sale 10y DBMAS BARNES Co.. No Par-
row F. C. WELLS Co.. No. 1875 Futoa-, " and C. n CRIT
TENrON No NiIth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

ACCIDENT TO A LOCK AT ST. CATHARINEs.
ST. CATHARINEs, Ontario, Aug 10.-The bark
Niagara carried away four gates OF Lock No. 10, this
morning The damage VIII probably DE repaired ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

REnARK. -l0th-The Thermometer was lowest eaV w,
overcast slight rain cloudy Afternoon
hualef shower with but us ihgodsr, fon w. " W. H'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
FIRES.
IN PICTOU, CANADA.

7 TTVIVV' VNNNVN'
PICTOU, Canada, Aug l0.-A fOundery and
maclunc-slOp, owned by Barber ~ Shannon. was de
strOyed by fire this forenoon. The loss IS 5000.
IN QUEBEC
QUEBEC, Aug. "a fire on DTguellion and
RichccuSts last night destroyed ten houses. The fire
alarm telegraph being from unavailable. no
alarm was given
IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Thc planning
mil Of Krause & Co burned last night. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. There no insurance.
LAGER-BEER SALOON.
August Holerdorfs lager-beer saloon at No.
100 W0rth-st was on r NJ o'clock this morning but the
frcnen speedily headed on the flames Damage triilEg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
The
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
INTEREST,
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
ARE OFFERED FOR THE PRESENT AT NINETY CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST AT SIX
PER CENT IN CURRENCY FROM

SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
ARE OFFERED FOR THE PRESENT AT NINETY CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST AT SIX
PER CENT IN CURRENCY FROM
JULY
Tho Company would their work continues to be pushed for
wand With great rapidly an additional section Of 40 miles wi" be com
pleted during the present week. making
125 MILES WEST FROM OMAHA IN OPERATION
and stocked With locomotives and all tie appurenanes Of drs'
class roal
lie amount already paid by stockholders Of the cOnpany
s5OOOCO s-'ra-
The aid received from the ured states Government cOus!rucnr
this position e i25 miles is:
A Doas!ou Of r. 800 acres Of adjacent lands to the
ME lu.ay al very vnuabe) amounting 900 acres
q u Six per cert currency interest Bonds which are
ssecoud lien, at .he rate Of $4,000 to the mile
amounting for as miles to- 100000
Tie amount Of the Company FRS, Mortgage Boais
f2j miles S68OoW
will be that eluVe Of he land grant, the Fs Mortgage
represent only about oaeird Of the vau Of the property on
which they Company also restrained by its CbAre
from issuing It's bonds except as the work progresses and 10 ne SANG
amour. on he various issued By tie Government The
mortgage the bondhoes made to Hon B. D. Morgan.
L. s. New York and Hon Oake Ames Member Of tho
L. Representatives, fom Massachusetts, Trustees who
issue tie bor to the Company and who responsible Tor
their issue ia strict accordance with of the Law.
Of earnings for the las; quarter will be published
detail early day but the accounts already sufficiently balanced
tia the much greater than the god interest on tho
bonds that can be ugh OF road operated 1t should Do
remembered earnings only business in new
sll uneeope coar ard index Of the vast e that muss
completion Of tie whole lire to the Pacific in 1870 These
facts are show that these Bonds strictly one Of tbs
safest a. well the profitable securities, and fully eo-
confidence Of the public The Company make no apPeats
the public to purchase Bonds the daily subscriptions large and
fully equal 70 their waits
Many parties taking advantage Of the present l prices Of Gov
exchange for these Bonds which are over 10 per Gems
cheaper ard, at the Of premium on gold pay
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST,"
Subscr will be received SesYo the Companys once No
% Nas5iust, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BLINK. No 7Nassaast,
CLARK, DODGE Co., Bankers No. 81 Wallst,
JOHN j. CISCO son, Bankers, No % Wal'st.
HENRY CLEWS & Co, Bankers, No. y Wallst.
HRDDEN. WINCHESTER Co.. No. ~ Broadway,
and b Banks generally throughout the United States OF
WHOM MAPS aud descriptive pamphlets be obtained
JOHN j. CISCO, Treasurer New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

First Assembly District Union Republican Associn.
regular monthly TINS
headquarters. 80. % Huonst THIS (Aonial kNbNSd
August ~. 1907, at8 oc.ocS .... - .rr,, MI.
JoHN ". HEAPg Srcretsrg. JOSHUA u Able, freslueht
Camp Meeting, Norihport, Long Island, commencing
MONDAY August The Comm have chartered the splendid and
steamer Thomas COyer which will leave Caharne Ferry
sin NewYok Monday. August r. 1t 10 Thirty eyenthst
al iO TUESDAY wednesday THURSDAY Friday and SATURDAY AZ
and m. Returning will leave NorhPct daily eLePi "a.
urla, SATURDAY, the 18th, at Tine y tours
Fare boat Regular Boat Mano will leave CatlAne
Slip " Y, daily, at rturrng leave N0rnpo ato a. N:
a MCeiing on the Judges and members OF The Bar
will De- at the General Term OF tie supreme Court on
AONDAl August at l0 pay appropriate tribute OF re-
spe memory WILLIAM W. SNRlGhAMi deceased es
Judge Of tie Court Of Appeals of tbs state
Noice-A meeting the Judges Members Of the Bar q ihs
C ~ NeNork will be held a. Term Room CITY Hall
MONDAY at II 10 take action IN reAtoh 70 ,Ls ul
ueul death II William W. Scruham 81 tie Justices OF
' u. p. INGRAiiAM,
q. @. BARNARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
Cresylic soap.
fpATENTEDl


(PATEYTED)
PERFECT DISTNFRCTANT and valuable for laundry purposes
washing quicker than ordinary soap and bleaching clothing perfectly
white without injuTiug the fabric
Manufactured solely By BUCHAN Co No 100 Et1eetht
Cnrd-Fo few DAYS RETAIL DEPARlMhNt bhC CaI
WAY PARK ROW and ANN.ST viii sell hne hheh r,PY
LARS our wrknown and popular styles AZ 81 - Per
81 aud everything else IN me men u
much below regular rates as 10 e
euce D the POCKET T. Z. Shiih N''' 1
Importers, Nc ~ Whiest
Gray Hair Restored 10 Original ou'hiui Spior.
london Hair Color Rof0rT bALp hAAO' LUG "V'S
U london Hair Color Res0rer'
London Hair color Rss0rer h@0LoihA0 Reliable Hair
London Hair Color Rcstorer WITH
" london HAIR Color Restorer
London Color Redorer NhN HAN -, heSoraute;
oniv IS cents bottle; doL Sold BY Dr. SWAYNE SON,
Philadelphia HRMDOLD No 59i Broadway y and all Druggists
schuylkill Coal
Ear SALE At Sc delivered Of the
"a, and rIamne quality No 900 West Threnthst, No "a
Thrl.ave
With Box OF Phoenix Disinfecian; you stop bad
smells sndn oIous gases
CHEAP DURABLE INSTANTANEOUS AGENCY. No pBr.Sr:
ioihes Wrngers Of all kinds promptly repaired Dealers sup
pis Washing Machine and tho "Unersa Wnnger e
BROWNING Gen. Ag COulsndtst, (epPOae Merchants hoel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
THE WEATHER.
10 Central Park

The following record Of observations at tho Central fAA
for le week ending Saturday. August 10;
BAROMETER IHsltNos w ~ L.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12

Council No. L. 4. H. a, Picnic and Cotillion bxenE-
GROVE Jersey shore. opposite cleh Aus
AUGUST - steamboat aTges aHe band Leave Onsophersi
A. west at 81 Tickets 81 for Gentleman and
- 800 ,rin Assse, AZ Grove by Hous II. Il. STANTON,
DGii;ItS q MPBRLL GBO ". BuNGAY, r. L. DAREAOH Col
pERStY LANES ACKMAN others Magical Illusion Entertain.
mont bv Prof BENTON Tickets Wilson's yeNeTI Store No. oss
Kghsye Ben1us CTocers store No o9 Esnnae 'nu bto'
d., y. otocraph Galiery, No 565 highth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
in fine condition. The damage by the caterpillar along
the coast is incOnsderable
MEXICO.

THE ARREST OF AMERICAN CITIZENS BY MAX
QUEz-CORREsPONDENCE BETWEEN CONSUL
oTTERBOURG AND GEN. OHORAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
"Prescrye and RegnInfc."

This old political applies the physical system APPLY Z" to
the body polite Preserve equilibrium Of the circulation regulate
the stomach bowels with that peerless rurgatve, Alternative
and restorative medicine RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS and there
will be little to fear from epiemes in any climate
Price Is cents per bo1coaed With free from taste Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

GEN. sICKLEs's JURY ORDER SUSPENDED-COR-
RESPONDENCE BETWEEN GOV. WORTH AND
GEN. SICKLES.