davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

ARTIFICIAL LMBs.-The inventor who can
make machine TO do its work with the least machinery
is considered by all good judges the best Simplicity
OF construction in everything not only its beauty but
ia best recommendation. In nothing is this rule more
applicable than TO substitutes for lost limbs especially
when applied brave soldiers and seamen, who
ulced their precious limbs to save our country
We find the above qualifications well eNemplned in
artificial limbs invented aud manufactured 10y A. a.
Marks No. 575 Broadway. which to combine every
feature OF utility and comfort TO the unfortunate wcarer
while thcir simplicity OF construction must render thom
susia a-d unlikely TO get out NJ order The soldier or
sitryu who places hisof under the caro- OF Mr. Marks
WIN ffud cenpeteu., prompt, and reliable fricnd, a
man well known energetic hard worker OF large
experience inventor, and mechanic in profession
both honorable and beneficial TO the human race. He
publishes pamphlet descriptive OF his productions,
which he sends FREQ to all applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
Latest GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST GENERAL NEWs-BY TELEGRAPH
Tho Opposition steamer Nevada arrived in San
Pr.Besco Monday. from Panama
The body of the missing invalid. Mr. Wells, has
been found n a pond, near Paterson, "
IA child three years old was kicked to death by
Joha Close Ia Philadelphia. yesterday
Joseph Nixon was run over and Killed by tho
car, on the Reading Railroad, in Philadelphia Yesterday.
The Ward Brothers have declined the challenge
Of the Pan, crew at Springfield Tor 81 Aside
In Boston, yesterday. Jabez Frederick vast found
eu,y Of carving d,tly without paying special tar
While number OF men were nj work on a
.rd In esiera pfecptany them % Ito
,vud Sir Of them injured tao o. them, IL Thought fatally
- Alexander's saw-mill, at Newmarket, Penn,
Wa bured yesterday morning Three small brick buildings adjoining
were consumed. Lo,s, sl20o. e., ,
80. The steamer Sacramento, for Panama sailed
ho saa Paso yesterday With $4,000 in treasure including
Ben Holiday & Co. have taken contract 10
construct the Oregon Ceaal Railroad aul Intend to prosecute the
WORK with -nelgg
Her Niajesty's steam frigate Jason arrived at
3 In The haFbor The
,m.bp Pantheon from Liverpool, arrived last evening
- On Monday John Williams. a black native OF
V knocked aged 90 years, near Albany
tier beating terribly ed her lie Gtcrwad robbed
a farmers house IN NskaYuna ----. -, -
. Andrew J. Freeman, who was detected recently
M m of attempting heraie prisoners who confined In tho
state Prison ChaOwn Mass has been sentenced to serve I'VE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg arrived in this
city Yesterday morning In the steamship Russia, from
her brilliant and successful tour In Europe accompanied
los her parents aud servant Gu the arrival Of Miss
Kellogg and party. they proceeded TO the Westminster
IIoto where soon after sho was warmly welcomed by
many Of her friends. who congratulated her upon her
f, rrturu. IN the evening Mr. JPmes Mclenry. one OF
the principal officers Of the Atlantic and Great western
Railroad. who had accompanied Miss Kellogg and party
On the steamer TO New-Yorh, gave private dinner
in her honor go the Westminster Hotel,
Mr. McHenry presided. The party very select.
Among the few Guests Mr.. and Mrs Kellogg Mr.
IT. O. stebbins WIFE and son. and Mr. i. Cunard OF the
BRUSH Steamship Company. The affair was u very
pleasant one ana lasted until late hour Al the CON
ciusiou Of the dinner Miss Kellogg and hor parents dc
uartsd lor her home IN Fifthaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
HUNGARY.
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF AN AMERICAN
CITIZEN BY THE HUNGARIAN AUTHORITIES.

OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT or AN AMERICAN
CITIZEN BY THE HUNGARIAN AUTHORITIES.
Translated THs TRIBUNE from the vo'tad zeang
PEsTH, Aug. 31.-An affair which has rendered
necessary the Intervention OF the American Consulate at
Vienna, forms here. yesterday the general topic OF
conversation NicOlaus PapOfy American citizen and
officer native Of Hungary who lives here the pen
sion which he receives from the American Government,
was visited at the beginning of August, while at ms sum
ner residence by gensdaTmcs. who without assign
Ing any arrested aud confined him IN the district
prison where chance afforded HIM TO reflect in the
society OF thieves aud robbers the Ycssitudcs oil
life There he remained without Trial or hearing Tor
Is days and would probably he there stu II an accident
had not been the cause Of his liberation. Confined IN the
cell next 20 his William MadaTasz, imprisoned there
Tor political reasons, 10 whom he succeeded IN commune
eating slip Of paper the particulars OF his arrest ana
unlawful detention IN prison. MadaTasz, to whom, for
sanitary reasons had been granted tue privilege Of VISIT
ug the bathOusc every second day found an Opportu-
nifty 10 send this paper TO the family Of the American
who applied to the American Consul ~ Vienna, and two
days afterwaId the accused brought before court
Here be Informed that there had been reasons Tor
suspecting him 10 be implicated In the Bcnczky afar,
but rs the suspicion had proved 90 be grOuudlCss, they
would acqut him, and he was accordingly set free. I'm
this manner citizen deprived for nearly
whole month OF his personal liberty simply because
the Government chose 10 suspect HIM The victim Of
thls persecution 49, however by 10 means Wiling 10 lct
Consul, who has promised TO lend Lin all ms assistance
Today lac ordered TO appear before the ChciJu5cc
gusz Minister. where, 10 Is said, pecmary indemuih
cation offered him. which lac peromptOy refused TO
him 10 sell his Of honor and Justice for few pary
fQyins. What gives melancholy interest 10 the whole
proceeding Is the fact that tho son Of tho victim OF this
outrage. child OF year, has. In consequence OF the
tackled 10y typlUS fever, and Il IN "A state which
leaves but little hope for his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
THE cANALsT. HOMICIDE.

Robert g. Watson of No. " Nandam- ST., the
man who was stabbed the abdomen on Sunday mori-
ing last by Timothy Murphy, duung an alteration with
him iu lager beer saloon Canalst, as heretofore
repored in Inv died nj the New-fOrk Hospital
,rs, rday morning from the effects Of the wound. Inc
prisoner who had expressed desire 10 see his VICTIM
was at the death and expressed great sorrow at
the result but while not denying that he had stabbed
The deceased claims 20 have acted entirely IN
seIfdefensr ON Monday, Watson made AN ante-mOrtem
before Coroner Flynn. ia which he stated that
he was stabbed by Murphy and that the stahbing was
rutfrly uuprovokcd. lie further stated that he had
known Murphy for some time and had always been on
fhe most friendly terms, and had never quaireled win
him Murphy was committed the IOmbs 10 await the
result of tho inquest, which will be held by Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
GERMANY.

A sPrrCu or RING WILLIAM OK THE SITUATION.
KIEI. Sept it.-King William of Prussia, ON his
tour of military inspection, has arrived in this city
To-day Lee visited the ancient University OF KEEL
where be was received with appropriate ceremonies
The Faculty p., scented an address TO His Majesty IN
which they deferred TO the tranquility which now
existed throughout Europe and expressed hopes tha
il would remain unbrokcn The King, in his reply
10 this portion of the address, said: Il do not see
auy cause for the disturbance Of the peace
Of Europe. j. tnr army and navy behold the yisor
of the fatheIl:rd They have proved that they do
not shun ii combat. and. if compelled to enter
into a conflict they VIII fight it OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
MARRIED..

BAILEY GARDNGROn SATURDAY. sept 70 by te Re- King
Arthur T Bailey to Lydia g. Gardner both Of horih Salem
Westchester County, n. Y.
BROWE-MRLNS Albany sauriir Sept p BY The Rev Iao
r. Young b. Paul r. Brovl NJ d. OF LeaDK Mass, 70 Hiss An
uie Ntlifs Of Cayerlok, n. y No cards.
Chelsea. THURSDAY sept: 10. by the
Rev. A. H. Plumb toe Ctestui Church, tourand f. lasiss
Of Newiork city to Florence amelia Eestangel TIE HOE
Charles Hubbard OF Chelsea Mass
LANGMUlR-BAkERAt The Utd States Legation Pads on Thurs
Or Robinson ~ American chapel fhe
Rev Jenelte, tie Cornelius
Baker Of Elizabeth EcwJtrcy
MONDAY Sent H. the residence Of the
%. X. Lille
daBs litter VI John j. DFummohi, esq al 81 this city
TRNBY- SAVAGR-In this city Monday sept II 1903 by The
Howard Crosby D. Henry NJ Turuey Auua ~ savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
MISREPRESENTATION
DIED

BRDSON-on Sunday Sept g. Mrs Jaa widow Of the late Thomas
Bels0n, IN lie 1lth Of her
The reses and friends o. the family invited aend e funeral
Wednesday O'Clock.
BBgBE-suadeny Chatham N y Pho v Bsbee aged IS
years, al his vife. Sophia Bebee, aged II years.
The friends Of tho family invited 10 attend their funeral from
Dr. Burchais Churrn TLeelst bcaeen S1E aud Seventh
Friday morning Sept IT, Of II O'Clock without nrtler no.
CONELTN-Iu Yev.IIayep Conn Tuesday Sept ~ q tie resi-
dnee Of her Maria widow Of the late Villas Coaa Of New
York, aged - years
CHURCILt-Ia Goversgle ~ Tllrslay Sept 2, Henry
Churchill aged 60 year,
CLowEs-A. Brgehamron T. Sunday Sen, - Go Second
sangrarT q her BIRTH Florence youngest oausi o. l. fslec
FGnerl on "wednesday the 10th inst oa No 70 Mans
fsiplace Fyfst The relatives and friends Tiad TO
attend without further invitation.
HESRY-Aner short Illness Tuesday Sept - Joshua Henry
Notice u tie funeral hereafter.
HULA sanlpsy Ohio On Tuesday Sept Elizabeth Hl ia ie
Her remains were Inferred at EerIlayea Conu the l2th lust;
HUNT-At Grrcrhgrr County. Moudsr Sept
MARY T. wife Of Hchsd r. Hunt and daughter Of the late "m
P1s ryes be held =, No 300 East Fonrtt on wednesday
Sept a. a. o'clock Friends sud relatives arc invited To attend
Adam McCutcbiu of 81 Croir Danish West Indies
Funeral service, so Al Saints Church BrAr Gill; al NJ on "edns
day, tAe !6lA nat.
PArTUILO-on SATURDAY Sept r. Of hcnotass David Pltuo
P,.te,e.is, tire de Rev Dr. iorsos 'r,y fg,l ,l bel
scseuha "Wednesday, tie bh st al O'Clock
Dandse aud Breobin psrer, please copy.
e. Ta,i9{ S'P Is at the s'Tfs Of 1 i e W
aged 7e reiei = Thomas whtrore o. D'efeh Mass
Her remains VIII be a., a 20 Deerhe!i ior atfrmeal
Magachusett. ani California papers please copy.
WHITING Thursday - cr DIR zernz irs Mary
Pierce wife 90 ueup W Whiting Au 4als.et 81 lle a'' Jr r.
W1tcr. formerly II New Orleans
The re'es aai 1snts are speea invited 70 ATTEND as
from ihs Church Of the Re@aa Cats we near Caoa'a'e
Brooklyn, on FRIDAY, sept u. at = O'clock p
Mes Oleals papsp please eorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
REyERDY JOHNSON AT sHEFFIELD-MR. n
BUCK ANSWERED,

BUCK ANSWERED.
On tho day following the Cntler's Feast, the
Mayor and Town Council OF Sheffield determined to avail
themselves OF the opportunity afforded by the Visit OF
Mr. Reyerdy Johnson 20 present him address The
ceremony took place in the Cnters Han IN the presence
Of q distinguished compahyo OF inc Town anu holghDoi-
The Mayor Csfr webstor) presented the following ad
dress r,-..,,.ro, ,to Hon P4vordv Johnson Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pcnpotcnuafy from tho
Uuited States to the Court Of = James We the Mayer
sire to present TO you our m 90 ~ T,
pOntmcnt successor 70 Aif Alhl-' as Itoy IAtIh'
ordinary and Minister PcnipOteniary from the United
2tasoS 70 49,, 20 ms horonob We are proud 10 neeta
gentleman Of your attanents and who holds snch
d high character IN his own country me humlrhble
national airalrs OF tie United States with England won
him tho esteem OF all. This was AT peIiou uins
states ana rc0ired tho umost skill and delcacy his
part To avoid complications. Happy thoso uouoIes
have ceased and tho best wishes can offer to You are
fbat peace and tranquility may De ever preserved be-
tween the United states and this Empire Given under
Mr. Marx Tirn die Master Cutler next addressed the
honorable gentleman: Having thanked Mr.; johnson ior
the cordaty with which no had responded 10 TIE INVITA-
lion 10 attend the Cutters Feast lie spoke OF the great
honor which his oxccency had conferred upon Inc Dor
am ana America ought always 70 he united IN inc closest
bonds Of friendship ana ne !opeG t"t tmo an
augury that the aIncable ties whiehnow eAised uctWee
the two countries would not DO broken JIG 'ncn Io"u
70 Ills EIceeney the Honorable REyERDY JoHSsoN
Ism: We the master wardens seaichef7, "sSIs,tls'
and cnmuo1alfy of the company Of Cutters IN Hallam-
sire in tho Comfy OF YORK desire 20 offer you our hh
ccre and most hearty welcome 70 our town Oh sheeu
OuT commercial relations with the United states exen
se and unortaut AZ these relations are are day III
creasing and becoming more intimate 10 - NOT Inon
extraordinary that we should be anxious for INC aIhen
ance of peace ard good feeling between our county, anu
You're But there arc still higher grounds On ~non W.
rest our hOpCG and wishes for the VI
ana good understanding between the Two eounlrIos;
We Relieve IL to be the mission OF the GIeaS IavG VI
which two kindred branthe 10 ,,o,', Tic
ton aud with civilization happiness "nons tn1
nations OF the earth 10 enable ns 10 DO tns Puvo au
friendly cooperation are necessary anu 'He' WV WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
DELGITNI.

RESOLUTIONS or TIE wORTUNGMENs CoNGhESS.
BRussus. Sept. Ij.-The International Congress oi
WorIsincmen brought their session TO close ye5'u'
day and adjourned sine die. Among the resolutions
adopted during the latter part Of the session Is one
advising all wo,kmcn to abstain from following their
trades in the event of war in their respective coun
tries Before adiouruing the Congress adopted an
addrcs. to the workiuguen of Europe. 1t calls on
the woriaaiuru to oppose war; to refuse to counte-
nance assassin ,-oa, and TO use every effort to pro
mote the education of the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
ARMY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. i5.-Tho President directs that
a. gou.sru commanding Department Of Louisiana be assigned
accord g rank Of MAorGener This takes effect
,t.n Gen Rousseau assumes command -,
IN. fe orer assigning Col H. G. Duchtan the li lnutry TO
eripg 10 bis MaioTGeneTais revoked aud he
sceoripg 10 tie breyet Of Bhgair General B order
nav command tue District Of Louisiana the order 70 take effect
- Crp Rousseau assumes command OF the Department
gnson Second Lieut. Mcbride OF the Isl CaTaJ has been
accepted ,, r,.z.u... -. n N.prf1. T., c.r.t..
A h accepted President Second Leuean1 Nelson bruuson
Corps has been RELIEVED nom du IN tie
Bureau aud ordered join his company Al Fort Niagara
Ft Lieutenant A. H. Bsehe 9Th Cavalry has been ordered 10
IL Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
ARRIVAL OF GEN FITZPATRICK, MINISTER TO
CHILL

ARRIVAL OF GEN. FITZPATRICK, MINISTER TO
CHILL.
After an absence of nearly three years.
MaOrGcn Judson T. Fitzpatrick. American Minister re
turns to his native land He arr cd on Monday Of this
week and il ut the Metropolitan Immediately upon
reaching the cry he reported for duty in the political
contest. and under the banner OF his old commanded
Ger Grant Cen Kipatficks war record Is we'll known
a. the a-hug raider Richmond IN 49, and the com
maudCr Of the cavalry Of ShcImas march 10 the sea.
Ills uamc Was terror TO the Rebels along the line or
march. and the rough rider OF tho Caroinas
carried victory verywhero on tho lanCts OF
his dragons. ~ the close OF the war he re-
signed from the military service OF tho United states,
lie arrived Lima i'm March, 1866. All along me coast
lac met with "a cordial welcome from the people spain
wa tnen bluckadng the ports Of Chl ana the spanish
Admiral soon after the arrival or our minister threatened
10 lombard Valparaiso. As Dean or Inc Diplomatic
Corps. Cen Fitzpatrick called meeting ~ Ito foreign
Ministers 10 protest against the action OF the Admiral
Tho bOnb1rdmcrt did not take place. The dincuiues
srru, rcru and CHI are now in fir Way OF
settlement through the mediation of the United States
The General j. accompanied hy his BRIDE SenOria Idi
virso, niece ~ the Minister OF War Of Chill,
Aid the Secretary OF Legation, Mr. Carpenter.
After brief rest the General VIII enter the contest, ard
his voice doubt VIII do good service ~ the Union
cause u Iscs uid bis sword Ia tho days of rebellion
Tho following are Gen. Klpatriclrs engagements:
Orange ~ j. this evening; Cooper Institute sept II Z;
sept 2: Newton. \. j. Sept 30 After hurried raid
through New Jrrs }. be viii ~ to Indiana and PennSyl
wanna returning 10 New-York and New Jersey late an
d. falIHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

Corn 1000 bush Eve 10 Barley Shpmons-33o0 ti
four Wheat 1900 bush Corn 4Oo bush Oats. 1000
bush. Barley
WustsGroy G Sen, I5splhts Turpentre 6me and buoy
autat 49, Nes-York Casss 81 d0 Rasuogc grades 10 good d.
mand and stt advance rates Strained ~ Bo No az ~ sj6
o. No at - 50i Pale at % Tar Grm A. ~ o. , ,
AUGUSTA l5ONng unav0rah Liverpool nyces ihe
1000 -
MosLw sept lsCotor-Saes 900 bales msrketfm; Mdiugs
<!lt Receipts. ltf bales. exports la
DAN FRANCISCO Sent -Four fax demand IS 590 80 80
Wheat dui at ri B0G 81 80. Legal Tenders su!.
NRWo EANs Sept II -Cotir active: Nldircs f3c sales or
2O bales Reeeiuts-l i08 bale. STERLING .tc,nge Isid5;
Newl ork SIGHT l0 gold 1921 Sug end Moas
50 qti an uDWlnA Flour asking Superhne ~ % - ~
Corn DOLL At 81 o5Hsi ln Oats dali Bran drill ~ %
HayChoice Western. S24d go PORK dull 1T
Keg Rae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

r San, I5-Flour quiet Wheat sales Of White Michigan
slCT Amber at OH No Fred ~ OH. No Red 4l 10.
~ sogr 63dSl g. No Spring 81 CO. Corn advanced le
~ AZ o. Yellow 05 shade lowers sales Of
No q Sic RYE stesa p Barley-ooaa. " so state ~ 90
bss a4s Rssptss09 bbh ElsH e22 bgsb WAat ~ 0 hssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
NAVY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Ihe designations OF Act
Inc Maser G. Baldwin and T. A. siandberJ have been accepted
'Nks..ere Ort-Acting Masters j. T. Gdpgs and NJ Williams
- IT,, Rl A. wirn Allen Fairbanks aud j. ; Plnnkett
Ii Commander q. Hase from the Pensacola aud placed
orir Acting Bnsgn J. D. Moore, from the Jamesown aud
] have Of absence Acting Ensign Lewis Geoti nom the Mia
~ aud sultsd leave Of absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

The understood respectfully announce that he lsr D RE
uptoan mauhctory will material delay In
Cling Of Tables Da C4es c siOc a. te
deranis and The force ~ their
auxiliary mandatory Nos 6J to % Crosbys will be imne
aeY qu,lupel PHELN 'oLLEyDs.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

MOVEMENTS OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.
TRIESTE. uI. lj.-Admiral Farragut, and The
squadron @, hi. command, arrived at this port
so-day from H.. DIrdanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

The arrivals Beef Cattle this large amounting 10 700
be't The market Sas i End The PRICES unsettled The sales
cattle and from SIC Ole for prime au1
sold At from SIC 70 &c y n. grass.
SHREpThe demand lr Sheep fair rd sales 800 head
made AZ from &c, 70 &C. p 10 gross, as to condition
H1GFThe supply of Hogs tins week reached 900 head II
which ere sold az rom l5d IS 20 j. lO N net
sale amounted bead a. iFJn 3tJl
spIngers. and from @80a IS for Cow and Calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
NETWORK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1868

great size aud costly Mr. Creelcy's object IN giving
away the book IS his words, 10 prefer 20 the
British people through their most popular libraries tie
means Of making themselves acquainted with the causes
nature and incidents OF the great American struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

MONUMENT OF THE EMrERO..

Paris. Sept i5.-Ihe Emperor, on his way to Nar-
ritz turned a,'ir 10 visit the camp at DaVefaola'
lie will remain az the campto day. where grand re-
,iow will be held Tomorrow hois expected to ar
rive at Barritz The defeat Of NJ. Dufaure IS inter
preted as an omen favorable to the continuance OF
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

FUNERALS TODAY.
BFDSON. JANE. No 81 Rs1 Fourh-st
BENKtNo ISAAC, Ma. az West Forty ssc0nist
COOK. JAMES H.. No. 100 Broom-st
GLOVES FLORENCE. aauaell place. Wesl tify sec0sdsL
DECKER. GEORGE W.. Tarrrtovu. =. \
MEAD. ELIZABETH Grernwich, Coma
PATTULIO DAVID Fourth Po{ Church ThtrF osrth 81
bet~-es Iih and Seyenih-av-s
kEByE WILLIAM. Mission Chapel, TTAS issrA sssEsea
Srth snf SeVerthaye-
Robins. GROR0B W. No. l6T Msison.sTe
STEVENS EDWIN A., Hoboker.. " }.
VAIL. ELLA J.. Brooklyr
sPnNG CItRLRS r. No 6 East Thirty sevel,hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16


These ports have foreign 600 elonou:
@ Empire rad.tss from these points. through and HaysO
I Gi Be. sd . cay RRe'S Of 'i6S S
eommand there, everywhere e the communications OF we
his no postal system ard her uorma
@ TIE western h sSSn; w or 's know. ia: China
m.g dG,sI Psopd bat few s 'fs s1I s e1ss 2s nt
dc. for taxing purposes The local ugsiss maize her population
der than over the su.l aggregate Nsiry WHO 10
s her aTs -u as that of Roy China Of
aad trade AID A latter are eIcecs laS a. al nsS
Observed IN California that make great Of the telegraph
be owned BY clizes Terhln' AID used ey hen
We propos connecting their great isspoI we're now n existence Il
I. e,.Ss as q, ss' nov" you'd a Increase t5ere
enterprise omcus e as % gressT grre rsnaeeli.e 10
soR%Ssr 'a pOite.l, aud ey,lseiealJ. ..o
% ,svsb, desn SIS on the M Of Notem6sf and s25 PAYABLE
10 monthly Of ~ ~ each sing D'es~oer 1905 on
Ms.ms 6RExBL. WINTHROP L Co.. Baussn. so sW'lS't
Messr. BooKsTAvER THAYER sLossoN No. 10 waist
THE NATIONAL BANK COMMONWEALTH, New York
M Ms , GT L. SRo&S SS g51 Geo. PS New
Ms t SAY co9SG % w. MR- ET;:ss. p c.
lss stsSS HEsD ss Iii pERSiSs b,'oa
TaE i ME IRc ANTS saT6g,L BASk ,'as' N.Y.
Tllk siRAeTSE CITY FAME '1 sa F,re.co Cal
" m IIIGIY ,a Pe5aarsoct Ylton Bank Bridgeport Conn
H. H. oRasDlE, Maaiaetirts las oomP,ay Providence
And al The ocs Of The Nos y aad y
Gns Fixtures.
NEW DESIGNS IN GLASS, BRONZE, AID oRMoLu
FRENCH ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE
ALSO;
FRENCH CHINA GLASSWARE, BRoSZFs, CLOCKS SILVER
WARE FINE PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, aud FANCY GOODS
T.. V. HAUGHWOUT CO.,
Nos iSs, 100 sal 492 Broaltsy eo.asI Lrsoae-.I.
Susman Brothers,
Manufacturers
CAPES AND CAPS,
A,o Of the celebrated STAR BRAND ENAMBLBD CLOTHS IN AL
ors which they keep constantly ha at lowest market pns
1897 No. % Reade.si., y. Y.
Away with Bad Smells.-PHUENlX DlSlNFECfANF ID
hest Meets all the chef OF
tbs BoA o Health Fst premium awarded b. Alsglaa
Ia,,l.g,s, l,gi Ageacy Nc. Il Deg'sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
Spttial 1oiit,s.
4 TwO-Thousnnd-DOllar story.
THE LOTTERY OF LlFR"

TIKI LOIIhki OF LlFh'
paper informs that John Droushm receives 5000 TOT
novel fhe Lottery ~ ieF publishing n Muuros Preside
Companion Two thousand dollars big price, BIZ We nos
psrd that JoLs gets the story certainly equal superior to
thing line that has appeared a NeSofk pager
The demand f,r Il Is said grratiN. \. Daily News
TIKI PRESIDE CONPASlON containing another portion Of john
Brou sh,m. great story The Lottery Of Life Days Flash Light
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