davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

TAsT FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
II PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD to Wilkes
barre Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralla, and
branches. ,.,,-
Is enabled give increased despatch 10 merchandise
consigned to the above named points.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot
q. Il. corner of FRONT and NOBLE Streets,
Before r. M, will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount CARMEL
Mahanoy City, and other stations In mabanoy and
Wyoming valleys before II A. M. OF the succeeding
day. [74l ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

TIREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
= ALL POINTS NORTH ard EAST, and for all
stations on Camden and Amboy and OOnnectinG
RaiIroads from Walnut street wharf
INCREASED DESPATCH
Freight for ali way points on the Camden ana
Amboy Freehold and JaInesburg, and Burlington
County Railroads, forwarded at IL o'clock Noon
For Trenton, Princeton. Kingston, Rocky Hill. and
eli points on the New Jersey and Belvidere BAH.
roads, forwarded at az p. NJ,
For New York ,:at il, 2H, and F: M
Freight received from A. n. 10 p M.
A slip memorandum, specifying the marks an0
numbers shippers and consiRneeB, must In eVerYtns
stance be sent with each load Of goods.
WALTER FREEMAN, Agent
No. 32B g. Delaware Avenue
PhiladelphlA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
BELvIpERE pELAwARE RAILRoAp LINEs

From Heneington Depot.
At7pOA A, NJ. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. DunSirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owe2o, Rochester BinghsmLon, Os-
wego Sy yracuse, Great Bend Montrose, WilGesbarre,
At7OGA. N and 8'3O p. NJ. for Scranton, Strouds-
burg Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lamoertyiile,
Flemington, etc, The 80 p M, Line connects direct
with the Train leaving Easton Ior Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Beth lehem, etc
nons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD -
sUMMER TIME TABLE,

rbrouKb and direct route between philadelphia,
psjIjUnre Harrisburg, Williamsport, to the North.
Sest. and the Great on Region OF Pennsylvania.
III Nc rIT 81, ,EEPING OARS on eli Might Trains.
10 ana after MONDAY, May H. 1858, the trains
on the PhiladelphiA and Erie Railroad will run as
RnIIn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEN,
BERTON AND HlGHTSTOWN RAILROADS.
FOm "a Far aI1

AL a. NJ, IL d. hnu b'l0 4, M, MercnanJSVlllei
Moorestown Hartford, Masonville, Hansport, Mount
Holly, Smithville, Evansville, Vincentown, Bir-
min ghem, and Pemberton,
At and 4 p. NJ, for Lewlstown, Wrlshtstown
Cookstown, New Egypt, HornersOwn, Cream Ridge,
Imlayst Sharon, and HlghtstOwn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILA DELPHIA
VIII leave fir. m fOot ct Courtland street att A. MI
and P. M. and IL night via Jersey CITY ana Cam.
cen; st $50 =, M via jersey CITY and kenslngton at
a. NJ, u NJ, and p. NJ via Jersey City and West
Philadelphia. ~, -
mediation, and 2 p. NJ. Express, via Amboy and
Camden, WILLIAM ii. GAILMER,
Bl52 Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

For lines leaving Remington Depot take the cars
Third Fifth streets Rt Che3nu street, 80 minutes
before departure The cars Market street Railway
run direct 70 West Philadelphia Depot; Chestnut ana
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Market
street VIII TO connect with ths s30 a. NJ and
80 Il. M, lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

Fifty pounds of baggage only are allowed each
passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking
anything IS baggage but their wearing apparel. All
baggage over fifty pounds 20 be pao for extra. The
Company limit their responsibility for baggage to one
dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any
amount beyond 500, except by special contract.
Tickets sold and baggage checked direct through 10
Boston, Worcester Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica
Rome, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails,
and Suspension Bridge
Chesnut street where Tickets 10 New YORK and all
Important points North ana kast may pc procured.
Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office can have
their baggage checked from residence or hotel to
destination by Union Transfer Baggage Express,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
GROWTH OF BROOKLYN.

Hts Past and Present-BuiIdfns Improve
ments Throughout tine City During inc car
1S6S.
The rapid growth In the wealth, strength, beauty,
population habitations trade and importance ol
the third city In point OF the NUMBER OF IN
hai,ants In the Union is almost without par
Mic, In area Brooklyn Is second only to New
YORK and In quantity OF commercial tom
maze loading at her wharves and the natural IA
c,lities for much larger increase in the number Of
her docks coupled with the indisputable fact that
,s perhaps one OF the heahest places OF residence
m the country all combine to lend potency the as
sertion that il destined to become great among The
cities OF the North IN the future. few facts viii
Son. In 1880 Brooklyn was incorporated az city,
when 1t contained but 10000 Inhabitants and
had an assessed valuation OF property Of $7904e74
Thirteen years later in 1s43 Its population was about
10000. In 1860, seventeen years further on, the
population was 279,l22, and the assessed value OF
property $1o9, $751; or more than twenty times
what 1t was In 1880. In 1857 the valuation was
$3.50, 600 oOo with city debt OF $12 1892 900, con-
tracted mainly in public improvements. The as
sessments OF real and personal estate in Brooklyn
during the past year show still further increase Of
several millions Of dollars, while every building
erected adds to the taxable property OF the city,
thereby increasing its and tightening the
burden OF taxation The present population Is more
than 450,0 900.
The following is an exhibit OF the number OF
dwelligns, churches, schools and manufactures
erected in the several wards during the past two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22

but IL is certain that seven were suocated. Their
names are as folows:-Mrs. Bridget Brophy, OF Co.
lumbus; Lizzie Herald, OF Athens; Mrs. Ansel, Mrs.
Parker, an old woman known as Mother Murray and
two whose names your correspondent was unable To
obtain Mrs. Balm and one other l know to have
been injured seriously, but think they will recover.
DIR. Peck and his assistants, male and female
most trying emergency. Mr.. Louis Seibert, OF this
city, also acted the hero, going into the burning
rooms time after time, and removing many patients,
until he tainted, and Is now In critical condition
.. 3. Rickley was also somewhat injured by the
heat.
At this hour (midnight the nre is gaining ground,
and 1t Is feared the building will be entirely con-
snmed. Conveyances are now arriving to remove
the patients to some other portion Of the city. The
light OF the burning building attracted thousands TO
the place.
The fire Is gaining ground, and 1t now seems mpos-
sible to save the building. The male patients, who
occupy the western wing, who have heretofore been
comparatively quiet are now growing frantic as
the fire approaches them; but II human aid can
help them they will all be saved. 1t is supposed the
nre originated from defective hue in one Of the
sleeping rooms.
NOVEMBER 19-1 A. M-The entire building is now
one sheet OF fame and all hopes of saving any por
ton OF It are given up. All OF the patients In the
western wing were rescued with one exception--a
dde-aged man, who was found sufocated In one
or the lower Much OF the furniture, bedding
&C., IS saved, and is being removed to various por
lions of the city as fast as possible.
heavy snow ID falling that only adds to the DESC
latiQp Of the scene. / understand that about $50
inmates were confined at the breaking out OF the
fire; and to all VINO are familiar with the building IL
must seem almost Incredible that SO few are lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22

MO MORE MEDICINE-700O0 CURES OF DYSPEPSIA,
in Phthss, Constipation, Diarrhea, Liver and Nervous
Disorders by Du Barry's delicious
REvALENTA ARABICA FOOD,
which fifty times It's cost IN medicines.
Tins, b., "a 60; "a lbs, &86
Also Revaenta Chocolate In u 10. packets 81 bO
DU BARRY a CO.,
1e3 william street. New York,
and all grocers and chemists IN town and country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22

Steamships City OF London, and Helvetia, Liverpool,
Europa, Glasgow De Soto, Havana Manhattan Charleston
bern nc Msrposs and Crescent City New orlsan: San
mngton NC Knight Georgetown, DC; Isaac Bell, Nor
folk, &c Niagara, City Point. &c Rebecca Clyde, Aexan
dria ship Moocka Aspnwal From SW Spit, ships N
Nottebohm, and Taylor San Francisco From Quaran
tine ship John Bertram, Hamburg; bark Ornen, Gibraltar
brig Rebecca, Oporto.
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM Yacht

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship City of baltimore BTU Leitch, Liverpool Nov
L. and oaesnatown 2ih with mdse and passengers 70 John
o. Dale Had strong westerly winds. u.,..o, ,,u,uoo,
Nov sf Z Va aaias sh, with
Jhn gA 1 GSsSy FOR New
y !s lon q s Pss.sa an seseTg s.s I "a,
miles ea.. q sandy Hook pHsssd Two brig rugged steamers
oasensown Sd, va Boston 2ch with mdse to canard.
Hssrs a Win M mSsS and 1 to
@ a aas ssrS
rife commencing NY and working around the
Se MEM
doing damage saloon 9Th lat 81 Ion q exchanged signals
passed brig rugged seame bound 2uh IS miles east Of
nas osqop Liverpool Gay
sisamshp Ari.ona MaaTy A,Pams NGy IS with md:e
Nov ~ ion e h so geSs Of an
sSas WORKS washed OH
Steamship Eagle Greene Havana Nov H. via Nassau, Mp,
.sp c S'A "d'' aud % the Atlantic AA
Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg. Portland with mdso and
Steamship Gaucus. waidrOn, Boston, with mdse, to VIM P
Ship Magd.ene tyG) wense London ~ days. In ballast,
passage i anchored at Southwest w
Bark As,rea Brl Calvin singapore July 10, with mdse 20
and Equator Oct 10 in lon 50 had
RaTk molly tSG wur.,, Rio Jsnsiro 4 days with coffee
81 s S ore Swe from Malaga FOR New YORK 'n
Bark Mnmaneuh Br, Christopher, Rio Janeiro, q days,
Crossed the Equator Oct "a In Ion 3 Nov ~ had heavy
gale from EsE, hut received no damage
Fury, Welsh, Boston, ballast, TO Merritt Co.
Bark Cephas sariet Baooidge Providence, In BALLAST to
Brown Coin tow OF steamer S Grant
Brig isabella Brl Morgan, Para, - days, with rubber
nuts, AZ, to Burdeti Everett Co. Had heavy weather
Bris Armstrong tof New Haven't, xecsrty Demarara,
II days. with sugar aud moasses, TO l. Armstrong
Had strong eastery winds the whole passage The
Brig Morris Isr Crane. barbados. 10 days, with moa.
TO Crandal, Umphray Co. Had heavy weather lost
and split sails
Brig Flor del Mar tBr) Petts Windsor Ms u days with
Brig Roberts, Nicolay, Boston, with mdse and OIL TO
| waydel Co.
brig Geo Prescott, Mills vushavcu, with stone, for
schr Har,stene, Teller, Liverpool IS days with ndsc, TO
| Thomas Dunbar Nephew Go. Had strong sw aud NV
| gales the entire passage lost aud split sails.
schr Holmes, Ward, Card New Granadas 20 days,
schr Acorn Rr Barker Transport, Ms, days, with pro-
schr sarah Bernice Proctor Musquash days. with spng
schr Mystic Circle, McCready, Virginia.
Schr A A Andrews, Kelly, Baltimore for Boston.
schr Conneccut Pendeson, Calais, days, With lumber
schr John N Adams, Willard, Calais days. with lumber
and iath, 10 jed Frye Co.
schr Bertha souder, Wooster Calais days, with lumber
sehr noniezuna, Haskns, Calais days. with lumber, ID
IS sebr Eis Fish Wiley Calais via New Haven, where ali,
schr Lane Hatch, Calais via New Haven, where she
schr Adams Tabbu,, Calais via sOnnson whcre sh'
schr Hedges Smith, Passport, days. with lumber and
Hath, 70 Jed Frye Co. (see Disas,ers)
acbr Ada stimpson, simpson, Eaaport days, viii
lumber and lain. 70 Jed fus 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22

Ish Px-Arived, schr Pomona tBr, Molynsur Asua 81
dth AM-Arrived sailed, brigs watchmae CIR, Par.
ST Martins for Boston; Hiram Abia TIbbets 6aa. Tor
Also sailed, all vessels before reported
MOBILE Nov Scleared, brig Ruaan CB, Eden, Carde.
aAcHIAs, Eovs Arrived schT Jason, Sawyer NYork.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov a0-Arrsed steamship General
NEW BEbFoRD, Nov sO-Arrived, schr Fair Wind, Bow
NEWPORT. Nov 2o-saled. brig Brown, Keene, Tor
S schrs ophir Webster Proydenss for
James keefs do for NYork Benz English Baker, woods
NORWICH Nov ls-saed schr James Diverty, for Phia-
Nsw LONDON Nov Sailed, Susan Prescott
n: r9s FOR Boy Col
sEy sSv Te rgs,
Ssns rS
hSn Nov T
OBJ, Dnrkse Boston, brgs Lie Hoashton Norton, savan.
.eSr. s Hase
Grocker BAXTER Boston Bell Howss, Plymouth; xdClpis
sss. Chapman. Aps.:D bark
.ss tsisi
SSsE S:s:
ss Ina
sb xshon fr Cotton ki%ss11
Douglass Wheaton, Little; Corson Corson; 6all0
Godfrey, Godfrey and Alexander Young Young, Botont
Bell Howes Plymouth; Reading Railroad No a. Burk Nor
walk; Westcott, Candy, NYork; r r No ~, Weeks,
NHaven; Heaton Phnney Providence; Lewis Chester
Gookn, Salem, and Sarah Fisher, Moore Cedar Point
and Sarah Louise SWEET, Gardner, for NYork. 4
Cleared-Brig Charlena, Nichols, 6agua.
PROVIDENCE, Nov 20-Arrved, schrs David Curre,
Reed, Philadelphia John Walker, Davis, Ezabethport
Marietta Hand Norton, do; Elisha Smith, Harvey Ron.
dout Anna Shepard, Bowdltch do.
Cleared-Brg Haze, Hail. Grand Turk, IT,.
Sailed-Schrs Prince Leboo, Hammond, Virginia: Flight,
Crowe John Price, Nickerson Juniata Patton, Parker
tive American Sullivan, and Thomas Hull, Hull NYork.
RICHMOND, Nov lS-Arrved brig Ceres Na), Seoken,
RoCKLAND Nov l7-sailsd schr Chase, Ingraham, New
SAN FRANCISCO Nov 2O-Arrived, ships Twilight, Bow.
land, and Momentum, Upton, NYork.
2s-saed, ships Sea Serpenlwhte Hong Kong; oracle
sXRANNAM, Nov l7-Arrived ship Abyssina tBr), Par.
tons Liverpool brig Mayned (Br) Rae, Rio Janero Be-
low, ship Narraganset, Hamlin, from Antwerp.
Sailed-Ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Liverpool
2lst-Saled, steamships Huntsville, NYork; San Jacino,
do. /.
SULLIVAN, Me, Nov 13-Arived schr oregon, NYork.
SALEM, Nov 18-Arrived brig Callao, buchanan, COW
Bay CB for NYork schr Oliver Jameson, Jameson ROCK
SOMERSET Nov 2o-Arrved schr Mediator, Gage, Eliza
TAUNTON Nov le-Sailed, schrs r Dean, Cook, for
Philadelphia; st James, Keefe, N York. -.
WILMINGTON, NC Nov 19-Cleared brig Chas MMier Gus
KEY Boston schr Clara BELL, Amesbuy Portsmouth, Nh
aist-Cleared. steamship Vim Clyde, Powell, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
BURNING or A lUnATlc ASYLUM.
Particulars Of the Destruction Of the Central
Ohio Lunatic AsyIum-Sevcn Lives Lost
Fearful Scenes.

Fearful Scenes.
From the Columbus tOhio) Journal, Nov. 1917
The Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum was last night
almost entirely destroyed by fire. The fire originated
In the north dormiory OF the east wing and was dis
covered about nine O'Clock. IL was amusement
night and many OF the inmates were collected In the
amusement hall. The alarm was teegraphcd TO the
engine houses and the entire department was almost
Immediately on the ground. The flames spread very
rapidly and the work OF rescuing the inmates was at
once commenced. In the confusion seven persons
persisted In the flames or were suifOcated by the
smoke. The bodies were secured by the most siren
uous exertions, though the persons who carried
them out were much injured.
The water thrown by the engines seemed for q
time to retard the aIne, but about ten O'Clock the
cisterns were exhausted. The scene at this time
beggars all description. The frantic inmates being
hurried from the burning building, the whole east
wing OF which was now In flames; coming some Of
them from beds OF slumber and worse, from beds OF
sickness; taken from windows and rushing out
OF door the engines all at work. men shouting aud
rushing from one point TO another carrying out iur
All this time the city seemed scarcely awake TO the
great disaster, comparatively few persons beng on
the ground. All omnibuses ana carriages IN the
CITY were ordered TO the asylum, and the inmates
were transferred to the Dear ana Duino Asyl
where they were as wen cared los ~ sost
ling character but Is believed no serious accident
occurred . ...-,,. :.
the asylum was exhausted water was forced from
other cisterns the city, though TINS weakened the
working force Of the department on the GROUND "a a
strong stream was poured upon the building l0r
hours after the asylum csterns gave out. Inc nre
extended soon along the roof OF the entire east wing
then along the front part Of the main building 70 the
extreme west end. For time the wings IN tue
centre and on the west extending north were Tree
rom hre but at this writing two A. M the indlca-
lions are that the building Will be entirely
Inc greater part OF the furniture was saved thougn
much OF II IN q damaged condition. There was no
| insurance on the building. The names OF the IN
mates VINO perlshed IN the flames could not be ascer-
| tanned with any certainty.
| Dr. ,. NJ smith. President OF the Board OF Trus-
tees, was early on the ground and remained TO the
last, working with DR.. Peck, the Superintendent, TO
manage 10 the best. Numerous citizens spent almost
the entire night at the building assisting the are de-
partment anu Joining 10 the work OF removing fur
| niture.
| FURTHER PARTrCuLAps.
| columbus despatch to Cincinnati CommercialI
| IL ~ now impossible TO tell how many persisted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT or NEW YORK. NOVEMBER II, 1868.
Herald Packages.

Herald Packngess
Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port win
please deliver oil packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery OF packages
will be BY the following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1856
Resolved, That after Apr 1853 tho Associated
Press will discontinue collection OF ship the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously
NJ Tho ONCE of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE ia at Whitehall slip. All Communications from
and consgnees 10 the masters OF inward bound
vessels viii be forwarded free Of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
CLEARED.

Steamship City of London tBr) Brooks, LverpoolJohn
Steamship Helvea Br, Thomson, Liverpool National
STEAMSHIP De Solo, Eaton, Havana and New orleansLiv
Steamship Mariposa, Kemble, New orleans-H Cromwell
Steamship Crescent City, Weir, New Orieans-samuel
Steamship Georgia Smith, Pernandna i Roberts.
Steamship Gulf City, Stewart, Key West and Galvestonc
Steamship San Salvador Nickerson, savannas-w Gar
''s steamship Montgomery, Lyon. savannas-R Lowden
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, Chareston-h Morgan
Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, HC-James
steamship Ellen Terry, Chaplin Newbern, Nc-Mulray,
f.fs%sap Niagara Brakeman Cry Point and Richmond
Steamship isaac Bell, Bourne Norrox-N L MoCready.
Steamship Rsbecca Clyde, Chichester Alexandria
steamship knight, Denly. Georgetown, Dc-Phnlips
sssmsSp ssna Lora
Steamship wamsutta, Fsh, new Bed'ord-Ferguson h
Ship Hattie Besse Besse. Portland, oregon-Brockway
Ship Arracan Spencer, Bristol-E f Morgan Sons.
Bark Providence Orb Coahee Cork for orders via Phila
BARK K Clements (Br,, Kelley, An.werp-Boyd 4
Bark Pallas (Br) Biddle, Belize--Josiah sex.
Bark Sea Eagle, cOser, New Observation-Disclosures South
sris Glance sBr,. Williams, Bristol, + Bplley;,
Brig Frank w iBr), Larsen, Cadis-Baxer 4 Merrill.
Brig Ruth (Br), Mclean, San Juan, Nc-J whitney &
brig Humming Bird tBr,, Earle, Windsor, Ns-J Whit
Brig Afareta B Rutherford, s, John, NB via Portland
Nevius a Sons.
Brig Ceres Br. Wilson, 81 Marys, Ga-Bret Son Co.
Schr Laura Pride (Br) Hassel, 1t ks-Jopes Tough.
schr Comet tBr) Lang. Halifax-G Phillips.
Schr Pierce, Farrow Key West and Pensacola-B
ner, Brown 4 Pinckney.
schr Cranmer, Cranmer, Jacksonville-van Brunt 4
Slaght.
Schr Constitution Smith, Jacksonville-E Buribut Co.
Schr Chas Dennis, Haock, Wilmington-Jonas Smith a
Co.
schr Isabella, Burton, Ricbmond-N McCready & Co.
Schr Gesner, Esbert, Nichmond-Van Brint Saght.
Schr Midnight, Caukins, Norfolk-C Staples
Schr 4 Rogers Mott, Bal,imore-C Staples
Achr Palm Carlta perrv Ralti ar IN
Schr Union, Abrams, Baltlmore-M Beiell
Schr Calvin, Clarke, Ehzabe,hpori-Jed Frye Co.
Schr Stanford Johnson, Salem Bryan Pease.
Schr Vulcan, Small, Boston.
Sloop Oregon, Rhodes, Providence-H jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
AsTROLOGY.

A TESr--THE ORIGINAL MAD iE BYRON, FROM
"A Paris Medica and Business Larvoyant Sprtuaists
has that French secret causing speedy marriage. No ss
faction 13S between Thmd
and Irving place. Beware Of impos.ors.
A TEsT-MRs. VAN HORN THE GREh TEST INp pi
"A pendent Business and Medical Clairvoyani
the Egyptian Tssman love and speedy
likeness 2O4 West 3h street, below Itn n'e"e-
Gents admitted. She succeeds when all others 's'
fyLAIRvoyANT, WHO CHALLENGES THE , WusLp =,
~ giving information past prese Arm
sickuess law love matrimony. No. East HI TX
street corner Fourth avenue Consultations rom " WI .
MADAME ROSS MEDICAL AND Busls ~ ,nr. nm
lM voyant tells names and shows ia West twenty.
ssvsn,b street between srih and Eleventh. avenues. =
1rApAuE La BLANcH, BUSINESS AND MEDICAL
M clsirvovant Lucky numbers cause speeuy
NJ ls srth street, bsween Sixth and Seventh
avenues.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY MADAM BYRON, SPIRIT.
/ usi cIsirvovaut--Speedy narriages Old place Me
voursh avspue beware o. inposssra LAdisa n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
SHIPPING NEW S.

Almanac for New York---This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 6 So Moon sets morn ~ 90
Sun SETS. ...... 4 81 High water morn 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

LNlSHlNG TACKLE, SrooNs, HOOKS
Il Lines, flies, Rods, &c, can be- found in
great variety, at Rl'SSEL'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
~ PER CENT SAVED
~ SING
u. /. BABBlTTS
LABOR SAVING SOAP.

His Sonr j. maie from clean and pure mst.r,.
ais contains no adultclalion of am, Kind viii
mot inJ"re the most delicate fabric and ia o.u.,
mliN adapted for wuolcns which will not shrink
after h"ing washed with hi. Soap IL ma. L0
"''' in hard ~ salt water. 1t will remove paint.
crease lar ami stains 1T all kinds On. nnund
warranted equal to two pounds of orliu,r, ian,u,
7vap. Directions --nt with each bar tor mink iu.
ihree gallons handsome soft soAp from une pound
"l Iii. SOAP Each ba; i, wrapped in a circular
con aihi,s i"ll directions f'r us printed in En-
sli'h and German. Ask YOUR grocer for m r
Rabbits Soap, and take ns other q. r. Raj.
hiIt Nos. A. 90, Sc % rs, 90, 20. - and "A Wash
mston t., \. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
100 full cour-e
COMMERCIAL SCHOLARSHIPS

Good Tor life, throughout the international
business Col eye Association, To
LIE inhIirn nj