davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
NFW-.JERSEY.

Notwithstanding the severe rain storm OF
Tuesday night the Republicans OF Bergen County turned
out large numbers at RidgcwOod This was the hrri
meeting In the campaign ana the COOdy attendance was
highly cheering The Hon. John Davidson OF Elizabeth
addressed the meeting the issues Of the campaign,
taking most advanced and radical views, urging Tor
ward movement along the entire line, ana q thorough
preparation and organization for the important Presi-
DENTAL contest OF 1865. within two years the
Democratic maiorties Bergen have been reduced from
300 To Asn and with energetic work the County oah be
carried IN 1865 for the Republican cause.
The Hcrgpu County Democratic Convention AZ Paramus
nominated Isaac WOrtendyse Of GodwlhNihe f"I SuII
gate the present incumbent having held the Once I'
en- vears This is the only important ONCE 70 DC % az
the coming election the Sheriff and Assembly men pos
renOmInated according 70 usage - ,, l,,,,,,,,.
the Renublcans of the Id District In Mercer County
have nominated Henry Cook for the Assembly
The ma Assembly District Democratic convention OF
Nddlesex has nominated Col Jones, late Of The EeDtl
Army. for the Legislature. $500, .,t.,.,.
The Republicans Of Cape May nave nlalr l' i"l,N 7
nominal ons: For Senate Thomas "cscl foi A'athn!
Edwd. y Dung Swain; For Sheriff. John wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

DIED


BRADFoRp-on Tuesday evening oct p of pesToPneamon Rob
ef feweyn Bradford aged ~ years ana ~ mouths ~" W ~
Der W and Marianne Bradford ga, .-.. ~. ...., A..
81 f. srl those family respectfully invited 10 a''ehu DE-
f.rl tom bis late residence rye SATURDAY next o. ~
l cr m i. provided th~ hewayen depot at Il'J) m :
AMI carriages VIII be ot the station al Bye
CRANFAt Rel Bank Sunday Oct 20 1861 lier'e Crane
in tht tBh year Of bis age.
NARTlNP- White Plains TUESDAY morning Oct p Mary wife
Of Archer MARITIME. % the jih wear Of her age 49,,
friends OF the family cspectnf invited 70 tenn
lie funeral on THURSDAY % II o'clock iron her ave te>uh
AMI oc.c from the old L. Church. Cars leave Twenty sixth
IT. Dog o'clock. -
EFwM,N-Oo Tuesday morning p the cataract House NJ
svsr Falls while Dis wedding tour stephen l. newman VI M
tor,b Wc,tchcser County. y. Y. aged - years 49,,
The 5rH, and Of the family Respectfully in'.el 20
h. funeral residence al hsonah on FTAy o'' - ~ "
O'Clock, o.. nj. -.
NoutF 4, All. residence In Mou Conn Tuesday Oct ~
Charles Noble late 81 this city, aged % years
PAIL Al IIui.sn y y p l8l Mr. Chaales PAM ,,,,
g of nh. family are attend hs funeral on frua! tue ~
inst az O'Clock ,. M. from bis late residence
pcF Or We,,,r morning o. aer bret hness near! "
pc, f,rmerlr Of Boston the i9th year oihs axe m 49,, go
TIE funeral srrt Ices held Boston ~ No 'h'A"''' '
saturday o. az y O'Clock -
sAyREsenlr on TUESDAY Oct p 1884, Rebeeea vile oil "m h
The ,~, nd friends Of family respectfully invited 70 at'eau
The funeral che VI Church. lNeil io1AeN N'' -
ON Friday the 18th inst, at II O'Clock
opy slnlr A., Rochester Wednesday, Oct r. Charles b
'rhorn late Of this city the 9th wear Oh his age
roo7-,t VPR On "wednesday p freddie Toohaker son oil
Nrr and Jesse s. 1oothakcr aged years and hAls
of family Invited 10 attend the uu.IA Nu"u
r notice AZ Ra llou0nst hIst door wes1 Of bo"e A.
1 d. m. ol Friday the 23th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
THE CONVENTION CARRIED-THE CONTEST FOR
DELEGATES CLOSE.

VIRGINIA.
TIE CONVENTION CARRIED-THE CONTEST ioK
DELEGhTES CLOSE.
RICHMOND Va, oct GA summing mp OF
the returns thus far received at The wing Office places
the calling Of Convention beyond question, by large
majority The contest for delegates n close between
Conservatives and Radicals. The majority It Is calcu
l,f, ,yll NOT exceed ten either side The election IN
tIs cty n h likely will decide which side the major
itv will face This will be asccrtahed tOinOFIO", tho
polls having been ordered open. , d.,
AtHxANDIrA Va, oct 2j-Lewis tCOuseryatvel IS
elected 10 the Convention over Baldwin GhdlcaD III
Prince william County, 10y majority Of lGl votes
Mausy COnfervayc) b. elected 10 the convention over
John Minor Bolts 0.adicaD III Culpepper county Dy o.
stafford County gives $40 majority against the Conyen
ton. ILL., ,--
fredericksburg gives i2G majority against the conyen-
ton. . ,.,.
Warrenton gives co Radical majority, though Fauquier
County supposed 10 have gone for the ConsN valves
Fairfax County gives "A Radical majority Oi 10
IoudOn County gives % Conservative majority of r.
WAsfINGTON, Oct. "a telegram 10 The RtctW0Hd
IigDdch dated Lynchburg yesterday SAYS; HE election
h this city progressed quietly today until odOck IN mo
afternoon, when ARRAY occurred that caused great
deal OF excitement. Ned Horton (colned who voted
the Conservative ticket assaulted by tle lhdlchl
negroes who were cnfagcd by the vote he gFe Horton
1,d but was Overiakcn at the markcthOusc by his pur
suerH. VINO threatening his life, commenced n violent
attack upon him. Horton drew revolver AMI Lrcd hle
times wOunding three o. them one MORALLY lhc NM
tary arriving this time dispersed the crowd aud took
Horton under arrest and protection The negroes voted
en- inasse the extreme Radical side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
NEW-YORK.
rHE NON. THOMAS mLLHoUsE THE REPUBLICAN

THR HON. THOMAS HILLHOUsE THE kEPUbLlCAN
CANDIDATE FOR CONTROLLER.
COMMITTEE Rooms, METRoroLTAN HOTEL
NEW-YOEK, oct Is, 1867.
To ne Rer,blioan Electors ofthe state Of he'0-foTk
The Hon. Calvin T. Hulburd having de-
cined the nomination for Controller, the Republican
state Committee met this day at the Committee Rooms
Metropolitan Hotel, and unanimously nominated inc
Hon. Thomas Hilhouse to Ill TIE vacancy. MI mn
house has accepted the nomination.
HAMILTON HARRIS Chairman.
LUTHER CALDWELL Secretary.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM
M1TTEE.
The Executive Committee Of the National
Union Republican Committee met to-day at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel IN this city. The following present
GOV Ward Of Hew-Jersey, Chairman; the Hon. Samuel
A Purviance OF Pennsylvania, John b. Clark Of New
Hampsbire the Hon H. H. Starkweather Of Connecticut
and the Hon W. II. Hoffman Of Maryland. After the
Transaction Of some private business full meeting OF
The National Union Republican COMMITTEE was called 10
meet in the City Of Washington on Wednesday, the 18th
Of December 10 decide upon the time and place for hold
gng the National Union Republican Convention
INFORMATION WANTED.
Radical Republican asks the meaning
OF the sign opposite the Bibe hoart ,oss naeural1a
ton papers found free Of charge" Who can teIit
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETINGS AT BIEG-
HAMTOE.
BINGHAMTOS, Oct. 23.-Republican meeting
held IN this city yesterday afternoon ana evening
Eloquent speeches we're made by the Hon Chauhc4 ~
Depew. the Hon Lows =. Barker ~ Name MAJOR n n
Pa gD0rD Of Hc# JeiteY aud hc hDu fbifcA IVty1l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
GEN. SHERIDAN.

PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE GENERAL AT
HARTFORD,
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 23.-There will be a
very imposing display honor Of Gen Sheridan on his
haruva at this city special train with 10.
comotve and deliberately decorated left this city for
Providence At o'clock this afternoon, with the commit
appointed To Gen Sheridan there and escort him
10 this city The committee included the following: TX
GOV. Iawley. Gen. Robert O. Tyler Col H. G. Drnning.
and Major McMauus. The General will be welcomed on
his arrival by Gen. Hawley. The military will form on
park and Gen Sheridan presented to the line. aud
c.yc from troops the salute due % his rank In the
evening the Grand Army OF the Republic with the civic
aud veteran organizations. Will appear In torch light
procession and scrCuadc the General a the Allyn House
THE RECEPTION AT CONCORD, n. II.
CONCORD, y. H., Oct. 23.-Arrangements are
being made for tho reception OF Gen Sheridan IN ths city
committee consisting ~ Mayor Abbott, W l. Foster,
aud Gen Douohoc. left tins morning 20 extend formal
Invitation 90 the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
1MrAur1AL sJFFRAGE..
LETTER FROM WADE HAMPTON.

IEIIIk IEUM v NDL INMTIVN'
Cen Wade Hampton has written a letter
upon Reconstruction IN which are the following opinions
upon equal suffrage 20 the South:
"Ou late public occasion expressed my perfect viii
liugucss 90 impartial suffrage established az tue
South and believe that this opinion j. entertained not
only by large majority ~ tho intelligent aud rejecting
whites. but also 81 the same class among the blacks.
dcprccato universal suffrage, NOT only on general primer
pies especially the ease before u.s. because dcuf
fhe rght of Congress prescribe the rules OK czcusp
iu the STATES The supreme Court has decided thHt "A
negro II not citizen 81 the United States and Congress
cannot reverse that decision By an act The state nov
ever are competent 10 confer citizenship on negro We
have recognized the freedom of the blacks. and have
placed this fact beyond a probability Of doubt DENIAL or
recall 1T us recognise uihc same FRANK indhl'i' 1
os fullv fhelr nautical rqhts For myself confess that
am perfectly willing 10 scc Constitution adopted 'y
our tate concrrng The elective franchise on me icgl D.
ON precisely the same j. To Ice exercised J the
white man guarding against thc abuse OF tis prNtre
by establishing slight educational ana property guam
m fnr III lII.-Ir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
MARYLAND.
THE BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL AND JUDICIAL

ELECTION.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The Municipal and Ju-
dcia election passed of quietly to-day. The entire
Democratic ticket for Mayor both branches Of the City
Council and Judges was elected The vote FOR Mayor
was, Robert s. Banks DemOcraO. 1889; Andrew W Den
nsOn Republican,, 4,S3l Banks's majority, 1858
LETTER FROM JUDGE BOND.
In his letter accepting the nomination Tor
Governor Judge Bond says: We have been accustomed
in Maryland maintain short discussion just prior 10
each election, whereby the people We're led TO attribute
merely selfish motives and desire for the Office alone TO
those candidates who addressed them and then 10 drop
all effort at instruction In political matters for year or
two till there other offices to NIL nope that the
Republican party j. enlisted for the war-that II Is
not offices seeks but tho triumph Of great principles
and IN my Judgment there Is nothing which stands In the
way OF that triumph much as the ignorance Of honest
minded men in our state respecting the principles and
purposes of the Republican party Education must be
universal. Freedom, defended by suffrage must secure
the order and quiet OF society and the uuRpacd credit
OF the nation must De maintained the basis OF its ner
camille prosperity. shall he ready at all times and
everywhere IN my native State, to many To few. both
before ana after the election 10 discuss these PROPOSE
tOfs and believe their success 70 be question only OF
TIM. Yours truly, HUGu l.. BOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
I Better thnn 10.

s'paran the Chsthne principle Of Ssapar largely
INTO the composition Of Railways enoyhg Rsoent One bottle
e heoen' contains the active principle than o.
ge bottles Of ordinary ssap One teaspoonfnl dose ia ar
cases o. sAn diseases Two easPoona three times dag viii Ito
mon and Sores Of all kinds
THE TRUE WAY TO SECURE BEAUTY.
This Remedy changes entire appearance aad condition Of s
BODY under s influence the repudve objects
liberated nom their misery and invested all the attribute. OF health
and beauty 1t not to Cosmetics artificial appliances 10 Tire .lu
and complexion that depend personal coenes. but pu,
nd healthy blood Let those annoyed saor and rough skin eye,
yelo" aa dull complexion dsigui with Boces Pnp Rrupsy.
Sores &c. N weak aud falling Of teeth dscood breath offensive
nails rough and Irregular aside all frivolous cosmetics an resort "A
o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
OBITU1Ri.
GEORGE W. KENDALL.

GEORGE ". KENDALL.
This well known and popular American Jour
rl,.t ,,b, died few days ago la Texas. joint
pprctor and or many years one oi the editors OF Inc
Ne,r Orleans Picdytue. In conjunction with Mr Luhs
du ne started that paper the 27th jan 1881 ana al
r,g NJ first he and his partner had To encounter the
dorultes usually attending enterprise OF the knd
c,erg and persevcrancc In combination with talent oi
II, ordinary kind soon gave the Journal an lniuen
,il nositiop attracting TO It's columns an immense
auouut Of advertising patronage and bringing lame ana
,,,ot IN It's urourieors and conductors The Mexican
war afforded MIR Kendall hue opportunity OF "hiea he
. nor slow m taking advantage, TO improve the posi-
tto, ~ Tn, picaHuf Striking out for himself pain
,yr previously troddcn by any journalist ho clt Nc"
oIu, for Mexico and by OF pony expresses ana
steamers supplied his Newspaper regularly WIN u'c
coolest and fullest intelligence OF the movements ana
l,ttlcs ~ the cOntendlug ames, thus beating an tho
other journals in the United states In news OF the war
,d oven supplying Government with adyices, In ancl-
to ~ M official dispatches, OF the progress oil events
In Mexico MI Kendall traveller rs wei Jour
aust Some wears ago he made tour. OF Europe ana
history OF the santa IL expedition bears ample toh'-
ouy IA his energy and enthusiasm n an explorer anu
"a his abilities ns writer He seemed, indeed To nave
ike a passion for adventure ana IL was TINS
,,ig winch doubtless led him TO select home Tor MS
d eip mart of Texas where he hal frequently To de
~, b,scIf nj first against the attacks OF the lhdaS'
Pm, tbs home after hs final retirement from active
t,,ori,t dnties he occasionally sent communication
tr ,,cpooc. al The Picaplne-a practice when no con
,,.d l,ost nm 10 the time Of his docease-and thero
no 1id AZ ,be ace OF co. after career as JOURNALIST 90
, t1 historv of newspaper enterprise furnishes but
O.. ,Ttaf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
noo,,n, WITH THE MONTANA VOLUNTEERS

r.. J,,;cos from Montana say There mas
Ihu' Nv, 100 am among the militia. Capt. Hughes al
pen ~ =, @ heeded the men in grand rebellion 10
company y lister out They that they nave been
lhe oiueiS Io one and that they intend keeping what
Wrohgen ny t igy e they can get and raising the dey
n,erai They have taken all me supplies rom INV
gheThy' no1arfmeut aud what they wanted IRON the
oomlhltaull ~ and Ordnance officer. Men just from
Can't HTshess camp report that much ro Tbe
exists hnone , fhem was, that they were taking TINS
90 nrosnectiug the country, but there Is no doubt
TIT The real object IL To form niu o, ou''" ~
th n nv ,,,,tIlug that may come IN ihelr way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

EAELf-DRfGGS-On Tuesday. p n the West Preshftea
Cbrrh hg The Thos Hastings D. D. Samuel y Earle 10 Jo
serhne. daughter Of the late Chester Drugs OF ihs city,
TUESDAY. oct p BY thr ssy Iheo Guy er
D d Robert Morton {, Marion Rillen both Of tbs city
SON-HBNRYOn TUESDAY Oct q At S Lukes Church
B.g nv tina Rev Dr. Henry INSISTED by the Rev Dr. Der aud
N. Pey M Homer s. Robinson. ~ D. 70 Miss Sarah Heary,
daughter Oh H. Henry ~ d. al Of BROOKLYN
McGRAyOu TUESDAY oct p AZ 81 Psuf NJ Church
ArchA Fo Augustus H. Thomas " MARY hlaDeiu
daughter OF the lat Nicholas Mc6raS both OF lls city,
PATEESON-Ou Wednesday Oct g. o. III street Pr,anT
go, Csrrh Newark hv Rev DR. Reid assisted Ny Rev Dr. = l.
R,.fr I..eb r. Ward 81 D. Of Brooklyn. s. D. to Jeuaie NJ
daughter Of Wm- Paterson Of Newark. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
VIRGINIA
r. NJ. T. HUNTER on VIRGINIA POLITICS.

II. VI. T. HUNTER on VIRGINIA POLITICS.
The Fredericksburg Ledger has note from
ex-senator r. NJ. 7. Hunter, in which he says'
81 see by an extract from The Boston Post I'm your
las paper, thatits Washington correspondent doubtless,
by mistake has represented me as entertaining opinions
which repeated coming from Others who uudt rstand
far than do Of public sentiment is this state.
have not mixed enough with the people Ia form an
opinion their probable I'm regard either 90 the
Convention question the approaching elections.
never Gen. SchOhcd. nor have had on oppor-
tunity 10 observe his public conduct very closely.
could not Therefore speak very atterncy Of his course
Doubtless said from all had heard seemed to me tO be
the prevailing opinion that De- was cndeavorug To- dis
charge the duties OF a difficult position 10 give
general satisfaction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
NEW-ENGLAAD.
TWO MEN DROWNED NEAR1,coy1.Nu.

TWO MEN DROWNED NEAR TACOMA, N. II.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 23.-Two brothers,
Charles and HCNace H. Ralfe were drowned by the cap
SIZING of a sa-b Qat in sanbornton Raw near Iaconia
about o'clock la,I evening a third man in the boat
succeeded reaching the shore an exhausted condi
tion.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN VERMONT
BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 23.-I.ast evening,
Charles Woleott h OF this city instantly killed
Milton w. by falling from the mail tram OF the Vermont
Central Railroad
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD COMPANY.
BosTON, Oct. 23.-The first meeting of the Bos-
ton and AlbanylRailroad Company formed by the con
sodaon of thehBoston aud Worcester and the Western
Railroads was held to-day Judge b. r. Thomas presided
and the following gentlemen were chosen directors
Chester W Chaplin, Josiah sekney, Ignatius sargent,
Lincoln, and william C1aflin. A list of bylaws
adopted ordered to be printed and the clerk instructed
20 send copy TO each stakeholder.
DEDICATION OF THE GLOUCESTER TOWN HOUSE.
The new Town House. Gloucester. was dedi-
Gated on MONDAY evening Gen b. T. Butler entered The
hall IN the midst OF the proceedings and greeted with
vocifcrOus applause the band playing Hail 10 the
Chief" The audience would not remain satisfied until he
addressed them He spoke briefly, remarpg that the
town system Is only known to NoWEngland and Taley
rand said there was nothing to which he could point
well 10 attribute the prominence Of New England In the
Of the Revolution, her towns her schools and
her militia system" He urged strongly that the town
should never he changed into city and said further:
am proud TO come among you hope to live with you
IN the old town OF Gloucester many many years and take
you by the hand as my feOw-czens. will detan you
no longer except To declare In all sincerity that had
rather be citizen OF the great town OF Gloucester than
of the little City of Gloucester"
SALE OF THE GLOBE STEAM MILLS AT NEwBURYPoRT,
MASS.
The Globe steam mills at kewburypOrt were sold to-day
Of public auction, and were purchased by Denny Sons q
property The original cost OF the property sold
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
GEORGIA.
TIE TENDING CANVASS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 23-The Republicans
have nominated the following ticket in the NVIIth SEN
atorial District Foster Bodgett, II. b. Bullock T. Con
lev J. L. BRYANT Simeon Bird. John Neal Alexander
Stone-being five whites and two blacks. The party
confident OF carrying the Convention question.
The Conservatives auCOuVentlOuists 10 favor
the policy of voting neither for nor against Convention.
bu Ito vote only fer delegates Several papers advocate
90 keep away from the polls and % Take part Ia the
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
THE VOYAGE OF TIE RAM sToNEwALL

WAsHINGTON, Oct ga private letter has
been received from one OF the crew OF the stOne"ai
stating fhat the ram left BarbadOes the 10th OF scpcn
bcr arriving nj MaTubam. Brazil, ~ ten days, having
run out OF coal andbeng obliged To put Ia that port Tor
a supuy sufficient Il take her 10 PcrnambucO Tho ram
had an excellent p very fine weather and crossed
the equator the 18th 81 September The st0nc"Al eA-
cited "A great deal Of admiration and constantly
throngod with visitors Maranham. She WIS 10 tonch
az PcInamluco for coal, ana then proceed To k"
IutlaIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
POLITICAL.

EEw-YORK-Re state TictsL
s,,,sr, or Stak..JAMES II. McKEAN Of Saratoga
. c..,,llr THOMAS HILLHOUSE Of st. Lawrence
,.,,r,,,r .. ..... THEODORE Ii. GATES Of Ulster
$3.50, Gea,yal. JOSHUA NJ. VAN COTT Of KngA
Z, ~ and svrt,or ARCHIBALD c. POWELL Of onOndsgA
I1,ai counisssoasr JOHN NJ. HAMMOND Of Alegany
J,,p,ter S. Prisons. GILBERT DE LA MATYR OfWyOnns
80, O. or Appeals CHARLES MASON Of Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
Turner's Tie DouIourrux, or
TURNER'S TIC DOULOURBUX. OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,

UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
SAFE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FO2 NEURALGIA Asp
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES
lis uhng remedy al OF Facial Neuralgia oen eTecns
perfect single SAY No form Of Nervous Disease fails yet
to nge influence Eva the Of Carose Neuralgia and
general Nervous DengeH-a Of msny years sanirg affecting tbs
entire m completely and permanently cured by & in few daJs
few weeks at the utmost Il conn nothing the Ino
delicate som, and be used perfect safety
slant use BY the best physician, give their unanimous and
qualified approval Seat by mai receipt 81 and postage
s.ampA Sod everywhere.
TURNER q Co. Sole Proprieion.
10. 100 Tremontst, Boston Mass.
Schenck's PulmOnic Syrnp, Sea-Need Tonic, and
Mandrake Piiis.Dr sCEECK viii be this city unt
TUESDAY November the 18th His uas wits will then be continued
regularly every TUESDAY his Rooms No % Bondst FROM pa m
unnecessary FOR paeuts D. schebk. except when
thorough examination Of tie Lungs eqd With bis RESPIROMB
TER keeps supply OF his medicines at his Rooms which
nay obtained all times With fill directions printed EngIsh
French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
NAVY GAZETTE.

n.,,,A.dAaing master wm rom the Sa.losa hai yo,oer
H. sunni Acting lient L. q. Vna las been or
ordered 70 we a. Ube from Gesd 10 the Asao squadron sec
Master stcpheh p9t e. ,ond Asssiau Engineers Robert n
Sc,ise Master W,n u W 9", n ,p. signsi - "
w. W, n1 V.,g5 Richard C. Hooper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
RENOvATING REsOLvENT.

with the Of purifying aud enng their blood and resolsius
all diseased deposits they will enjoy reoleas health and he
favored with such personal charms intended
they discover their children transmitted should &C
give she suffering innocent the RESOLvEET
drops Of the RESOLyBST for children q from
years old day win eSeminate disease Ses
Railways Amauo for 1881 Price 81 pr bottle 50 for SIX bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
FIRES.
LARGE F1RE Ar CINCINNATI

CINcrNNATI, Ohio, Oct. 23.-1he planning mill
Of Robinson and Burns CentralaVep was consumed
by fire this morning together with eg small cottages
Loss On the mill, SO 900. partially insured
STABLE IN BROOKLYN
Mr. Michael Cooks livery stable, in Atlantic
a R,ookivu was DESTROYED yesterday by fire and
boIs valued al 500 was burned Loss on building 81 OO
insured for $500 The adjoining house, NO 262 was dam
aged 10 the extent Of $500, and NO 264 sustained loss
Of $40.
SALT WORKS AT BAY CITY, MICH.
DErRoIT, Mich, oct. 23.-Duncan's salt works,
IN raw civ were burned last night entalling heavy
loss The works insured IN Eastern Companies, Tor
$1,000.
IN MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23-liigby a Sons mill was
burncd ts evening The loss - $4,000 on which there
Is 100000 insurance.
Col Chas. Healcy a brother Of Gen. lIcaley,
United States Marml for hlah'ma died n A'".-. yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
ruR srEAMsH1p OHM AT HALIFAx.

HALIFAX. Oct 23-Thc Cunard steamship
china arrived AZ This port AT $3.50 this afternoon, aud VIII
sail AT 10 O'Clock this evening for Boston, where she VIII
be due at early hour Friday morning