davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
PEDE ESTRIANISM.
A Woman in Male Attire Challenges
Weston.

The Rochester IN. Y.) Express of Monday
evening saSs;-
ave have seen several notices in Eastern
papers OF the pedestrian sm OF one Ma lame
Moore. In Troy sue Is said TO have walked
fifty mil in ten hours. fifteen minutes, ana
twenty five seconds, The last hve miles OF W1ich
she walsed bare ooN d her shles hurting her
feet. Madame Moore arrived in tnis city
Saturday aft ernnon, aud visited the theatre iu
the evening where she Gre ated 10 little sensa.
tIon. Alter leaving the theatre she maze
inquiry Tor gambling holse on 81. Paul street,
saying she had letter OF Introduction to the
proprietor IRON Ian in Syracuse. After some
assistance she found the place. where she
announced herself as 'Mauame Moore, Walking
lady by professir n and produced her carl of
introduction. Her arrival soon became noised
about town. ana came to the ears of Policemen
Pass ana Foster who went III quest OF ner, and
invited her TO take "A walk to the police
station She sad that she mad not been IN the
habit of taIkiug such walks, but Reluctantly
col son ed to accompany the officers.
This morniug she came in court to settle
damages. She stated that she had been engaged
in the walking bus ness for SIX months, and
this was the first time she had been arrested.
Sue gave her name as Mrs. Anna FItzg,boons,
and her age twenty-five years. Soe Is aD Eng
llshwoman, and has mother living in Europe.
She said all her dresses were in a trunk at
Troy, and che had no change with her. Toe
Squire told her she would be supplied at the
PeniIentiary, whittier he should send her for
sixty days. She wore blue pantaloons and vest,
check shirt, sack coat, jockey hat aud her
neck was tastly dressed with a stand-up pager
collar and fashionable ne kite. Her hair was
cut short, and combci behind her ears. She
says she can beat Yves on walking, and hat she
has made money in some places ana lost IN
others, and when she arrived here she had
nary red' In every place she has walked she
has adopted male attire. She saws her lme
is in New York city, that she has been an ac-
tress in Buffalo. and since that time has beea to
England, her birlhDlace. She came here with
the intention OF waking IN the rink. She will
now have al opportunity of working for the
benefit of the puOrc. Sue took her sentence
cooly remarKng that ii let of this time she
would REFORM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
This Afternoons Quotations.
FLNANCE AND 0OMzMEROE-
oFFIok or THE EvENINe rnLnaRA
Wednesday, Nov. If 1856

Ill
Wednesday Nov IL 1868. !
The Money market is easier. Loans on call
on Government collateral rule at 60D7 per cent /;
prime commercial PAPER rang rom 90l0 per
cenl. per aDnum. There was rather more dis.
position to operate IN stocks this morning, but
prices were hDseuled. Government securities
were traction lower. 6s OF 1881 sold at ll31 a
sight decline; 1888 was bid Tor l0-40s; 1881 TOR
'62 620s: LOG or '64 5.2Us; 1868 + go 5.2Os, and
100 Tor July '65 6.20s. City loaHs we're in fair
demsnd. The new issue sold at lO2l@l024, an
advance OF 4.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold largely at 48k@4St closing
at the lormeI rate, sight decline; PennsylVa-
MIA Railroad at 53l@54, decline of d; Lehieh
Valley at 65, no chanye; an Cata wssa preferred
at 3ll, decline of 1; l26 was bid Tor Camden
aud Amboy; 44J for L tie scouylklll; 81 tor
NOrristown; 81 Tor MiUehili; 81 for North
PenDsS lvania; 40 Tor Elmira preferred; and rs
for Philadelphia and Erie.
In City Passenger Rail wav shares there
was more doing Second aud Third sold at so,
no changes Hestonvlle at lOs, no change; and
Thirteenth and Fifteenth At l6A nm advance OF 4.
II was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 46 Tor Cnes
nut and WRlnuii and 65! for West Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
PHILADELPHIA Trade RenArf.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. n.-Bark is scarce, and
No. Quercitron is held at s42 80 per ton. 48
hhds Peterson & Mustard s sold at s4s per ton.
Seeds -Cloverseed is coming forward more
freely and prices favor buyers. Sales of prime
at 81 20. Timothy may be quoted at $275@a
Flaxseed is in fair request al so 6O@265.
The Flour Market is steady, but there Is not
much activity. About 600 barrels were taken
by the home consumers st 81 7566 so for super.
fine; S6'75@7 for exlras; s725DS ior spring
wheat extra family, SS 50gll for winter Wheas
do. do; and Sil@l3 'or fancy brands accordfnv
to quality. Rye Flour Is s-lliug AT 81 5O@8, Ma
change to notice in Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market presents no new feature
the demand being mostly tor orime lots which
are scarce. Sales oI red at 81 IS D2p5 and amber
at 81 1902 IA. Rye sells NJ 81 50Gl SIS per bushel
Tor Western and Pennsvlvania. Corn Is unset.
tied. Sales OF iair yeiloV At 81 l60l'l7; 1900
bushels new do D. 9)095r.; ana 1000 busheIs
Western mixed at 81 lSal19 Oats are without
csanee. Sales of 1000 bushels Western at
67@7lc.
No change to note In Barley or Malt.
Whisky is quiet. We quote at$l'08 per gal
Ion taX paid,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
FRANCE.
The New Map of the Second Empire.

The three maps that have of late been 30 much
talked OF in connection with the pacific inten-
tiCns of the French Governm mt appeared
October 2S. They exhibit the position OF France
with regard to Europe at three different periods
namely, under the Restoration under the
Orleans, and under the Second pire. The
thlrd map is summed up as follows in La
LibeTte:-
"France has regaired her natural limits on
the side of the AL Is; the fortress OF Lesseillon
no longer closes to her the road over the NJ mt
Gems. Italy has been released from the
Austrian yoke. To the North, Holland is DO
longer linked to The German Con edeTation bv
Linburg and Luxembourg. The German Con-
federation being broken up, the Federal
ioTtresses have ceased to exist. MainZ is
occupied by Prussia alone. Landau and Ger.
mersbelm belong to and are garrisoued bv
Bavaria, Rastadt by Baden, and Um by Bavaria
and Wurtemberg. Prussia is greatly increased
in size, but, upon the whole, the
European equilibrium cannot be said
to be destroyed to the detriment
OF France. Before the war of 1866 Prussia and
Austria combined were masters of Germany,
and could oppose to France population OF
eg hty nillIons of men, bound together by urea
ties ard by formidable military organization.
To-day the powers surrounding GRANGE are in
depep dent Belgium aud Switzerland are neu-
trail Prussia, with the Northern Confederation,
reckons thirty millions; the German States of
the south, bound to Prussia by military cou-
vention, eight millions; Austria thirty five
millions; Italy twenty-three or tWenty-tour mil
lions. France, with her forty millions, in
Guiding Algeria, has certainly no cause to fear
anybody"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
General Grant,
FROM CUBA.
The Power to Pardon Conferred on Bal
maseda--MOre Fighting.


maseda-MOre Fighting.
By Cuba Ca6te.
HAVANA, Nov 1.-THE provisional govern
ment of Spain has conferred on Count Balmaseda
the full power to PARDON all persons engaged in
the present insur1ectou except the leaders.
The district governors of the island have been
changed. The rebels are in possession of
Renate, Mata, and some other towns In the
jurisdiction of Puerto Principe. Remate is on
the southern slope of the island, about forty
miles westsoulhwest of Puerto PrncIpe and
about ter miles inland. There is much fighting
in the whole Delghborhood. Government limits
this in published communication. Nothing
has been recently heard from Colonel Lono. A
rebel commission here claim that they have
plenty of money in New York, as we'll as war
material. They also claim tor the rebels tue
rights of belhgerenis. Several MeXicaus are
arriving aud their movements are watched as
the whole party are suspected of unfrleudly
designs Oh Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

teed by pogdres on the Church property AMI i
crown domains 10 the amount OF 2,1l0000,0 900
reals, Before the first payment of interest Is
due the Government will deposit at the Bank OF
spain sufficient amount of pdgdres TO guarantee
it's being met, aud will subsequently deposit
further pdgdres to the amount obtained from
the sale OF Church and crown property. The
SUBJ bscription will open on the 11th OF November.
throughout Spain, ut Parts, London, and in the
colonies. Payments in advance will entitle to
bonus of four per cent. The Minister of Finance
has issued a circular to the governors OF the
provinces on the subject of the application of
the tax which is to replace the octroi duties.
A decree has been published abolishiug the re-
sirictions on the formation of iolnt-stock COM
panies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST, PRINCIPAL
ALSO REPAYABLE IN GOLD FIRST Mortgaue
Bonds, based upon the valuable francalses
grants, railroad, tqnipne nt ETC.. of the CEN.
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY now
nearly comp eted and forming oue OF the most
assured aud productive lines of traffic in Ihe
world. The way traffic alone is large and re-.
munerative, Independently of the Immense
through business soon 10 follow.
portion If this loan Is offered to inyestora
at lob and accrued Interest ia CURRENCY The
bonds have semi annual Gold coupons attached
payable In January ana Ju v.
Information, etc, To ue had of
DE II AVEN a. BROTHER,
Dealers in Government --cuiirias Gold etc
~ ! ,uir Third atraat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
s. p 1 @ Y.
General Fitzpatrick TO the Butcher
Forrest.


Forrest.
General E. w. Whitaker, OF HertfOrd, writes
the tollowing letter 10 General ii. X. SnacAel-
lord, OF New HaVeu, in reply To FORESTS letter
10 The latter, Denying the trnth Of General Kill
patrick's sta ements IN his speech o. New Haven,
and challenging Kiparick 10 moral comoat:-
General II. r. Shackenofd, New Haven. Conn.
-General-In reply 10 Forests recent letter to
you, am author zed by General KiIDa,r ck to
say that since officers OF the United sta es Army
who were present at The in gestgation of the
Fort Pillow massacre, The ties lmony OF hun
dreds of WI neeses there taken, am the report of
the Congressional COMMITTEE which conducted
that inves. on, have not only conirned his
(Kilpatr ck's) atements on that subj tct, but
have given additional aud more shocking details
OF FORESTS inhun an conduct a. Fort Pillow,
General Fitzpatrick mas nothing to communicate
10 either Forrest or Basil Duke except TO reite.
rate his denuncations OF Forests unparalleled
atrocities.
/ am, very respectfully, etc..
E. W. WHITAKER.
Hartford, Oct. 80, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
FROM NEW YORK.
A DisayOwaI.

New YORK, Nov. 11.-Tne Tribune this morn.
ing formally dlsavows the Butler card abusive of
J. W. Simonton, published on the 29th of 0cto-
Der, and says:-"Mr. Simonton has been kno wn
TO US for years as a citizen held IN honorable
esteem, one against whom such gross imputa-
tion as those of Butler were essentially incredi
BILE. But Buffers attack was wanton. so
causeless, and his spirit so clearly malevolent
that his charges seemed to US calculated to in.
jure no one but himself"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
North America sold at 244; l57 was bid for
Philadelphia; 3l5 for MechaDlcs'; 1lU for Ken
sngton; AZ for Coo .oidaiob; 6SA for Corn
Exchange; aud 121 for Central National.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing.s 10
was bid tor Schuylkill Navigation common; 2OI
Tor Lreierred DO 2Sa for Lehlgh Navigation; ~
for Morris Canal preferred; l3 for susquebanna
Canal; ana 80 tor Wyo ming Valley Canal.
William Paiuter Il Co., Bankers, No. SO
South Third street, have just publ shed a valua-
bic work containing q record of the various
issues OF Government securities, together with q
correct copy of the acts under which the same
are issued.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALRs TO-DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
ENGLAND.
Universal Suffrage.

The following letters have been published by
the Liverpool MerCury:-
$50 SOUTH HILL, PARK ROAD, LIVERPOOL,
October 2G, 1868. To the Editors of the Liver
pool Mercurq.-Gentlemeu:- you give pub.
llcily 10 the following ans~er from Mr. Glad
stone to the questions put by me 10 him on
behalf OF some of his constituents, as 10 his
views respecting Mr.. SbaV-Lefevre's bill tor the
alteration of the laws relating to the property of
married women, and the movement in favor of
qualified won Gu obtaining the franchise?
l remain your obedient servant,
JOSEPHINE &. BUTLER.
HAwARDEN, October a. 1868 -Madame:-
Pray be good enough 10 Inform nv const tuents
on wh Sc behalf you write that 1 AN favorable
~ general to an effective protection of the
earnings Of married women, anu that thiuk 1t
deserves cOnsidera ion in What way property ia
female bands can advantageously be repre.
sented IN the consttu -ncies. Beyo1d these
points must ask 20 reserve my full discretion
remain, madam, your faithful servant,
w. Z. GLADSTONE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
FROM BALTIMORE.
Special Despatch to The EUe,ttrsg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Nov. L

DpecIttE DeSIJUJCN 20 IN6 EUeIIlfIy TeIegTUpHs
BALTIMORE, Nov. IL.
Schuyler ColfaN,
Benjamin Wade, Hon. william d. Kelley, Hon.
o. J.Dickey, and Hon. G. Mcpherson were here
last night, the two former the guests OF
Samuel Shoemaker, of the Adams Express, at
whose house many called last evening and
passed congratulations. The distinguished ST.
tors leave to-day en- route homeward. There
we1e no speeches. Macy lad called.
The Democrats
held meeting last night at their headquarters
here, and magnap'mously passed a resolution to
support GIants administration. Wonderful
Generosity unsolicited
TGere was q heavy rain last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Cable.
This Mornings Quotations.

This Mornings Quotations.
LoN-oN, Nov. ia. M.-Conssls, 9IE, for
both money and account; United States Five
twenties, 744. Stocks steady: Erie. ~; Illinois
Central, 96b; Atlantic and Great Western, 34s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ll-A. M.--Cotton IS tending
down: sales OF probably 10. 900 bales Shipments
to Bon bay 10 the 6tn, since last repor 5000
bales.
LONDON, Nov ia. NJ. -Tallow 52s. Sd.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON. Nov ii p M. United States Five.
twenlIes easier at 735; Erie Railroad, 264; Iii
noIs Central 964.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. lip. M.-Co'ton fiat; the
sales will not exceed 5000 BALE; uplands, l05 "a
lld.; Orleaus, llt@ll4t Provisions drm. Com
mon Rosln, 6s. Cd. Tallow steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
CLEARED THI3 MORNING


CLEARED THIS uoRNINa
Big , Shllia1 ShI,i % s.ru% Halifax e soqdsr a Co.
sehr l. A. Dannepho sheppard. Boston, V1u
sthr Mischief Conway Barbados. Warren d Gregg.
schr sarah 9. smnn, Banks Washington Aadenrfsi.
schr Thomas Harris; Bormap, Washington, do.
SST Mary l. sTsS STAPLE. Boston, do
schr I, stnroeysnt. Cruise Portsmouth,, do.
sS scSr Fronisr % s ssinDer r. Porls.d ] do.
scnT 9. W. Locke Huniiey' Cambridge. Day Haddsl,
scnr Reading RR. 70 %; Anderson. New Haven.
schr Z. Martin Buell.. Boston, Borda. Keller a
scsT Painwav, McElwse. Bostc H. Tyler q Ga.
schr Z; Il. MarVel ouillin, cnmund.
sSST sSST EssS9E EssS9E sR ssisa RTs Ess%sa
schr Port Royal, Moore NWwAIk.
ARRIVED 1aIs MORNING.
sSnr Pasw.y kycEs hSs.+y on ,,oS Dorchester
sonr 4: =. Msrnn. sneII iio@ Poris%SSta.
Rrsoins n" 4 T;soor "G% 9am MsssSlnsSn sssaSaSn
ssr PsTs .:. 1f% Ms s'tf%; ssHen
,,ea en-, S s'e weoo IL hours nom Bal
YsSs Ssb mS.s ppegS s srGs% hours New
cqrrsspondence Sr ne P1tl1ctelphta EacnanOs
LBwEs. Del, Nov. 9-B H.-Toe Ioi oYInp yesseIa
BSTouss S% pnSsephH hS pm PISSED TO ,nis mSrning
sabs; bries Romai6e, ~ Cors; Emily Fisher. for for
TriHlSeo Ss oob% AID ssedlsh brig supposed the
n The 6srqne savspnab, tor morero put into the
company Win he b TX Waverly for dessa, before
reported Wlno SW. JOSEPH LAFECkA.
MEHoRANuA
,n Slesn onlp Normsn SrowelI' for Philadelphia,
BaIqut A,Rus. hence for steltin. was spoken 2lst
ult lat 30 long. deg G.
Brig Msris Wheeler henca at Hos, ,on yesterday.
Brlg Tangent Terrill hence for ROckpOrt, AT Glou.
Brig 1hoLnss alter Robinson. hence for Ponce,
r n pnt i",o BE mnda sitn ult In Distress OF what
schr M arion, Darrah, hence for Portland at Glou'
cesteT 9th inst
schr r. W. Brown. Todman, hence At Fall River
7th inst
Schrs Laura Brdgman. HART n. T, Hedges, Frank
lin: Joseph Wilson SOmers; J.. y q. WishRrt. MasOni
Hattie Page Haley; = f9udf'+y, sOdfrey; j Comp.
ton. CbilSs; j. Hewet Foster; a M. AldrIdge,
Robinson. W est Wind La son; II r. Graham Smith;
and M. E. Graham. F. uDtAin, hence, At Boston 9th
schr clold Hunter. Crowei hence at st. John. N.
Scbps General Grant Fitzgerald: John O. Mcshain
Smith: aud W. b. Mc5nain, Onrsty, hence, At Rich
scnrs seventy SIX. l. A. Burlingame. and T. III.
Hartley. for Philadelphia, sailed from New London
SchT bper TAYLOR Guiliver from Bangor for Phi.
Iadelphia, at Newport stn inst
[BY TELkGRAPH1
NEW YoRK, New IL Arrived, steamship Celia,
~ (By Atlantic Cable)
OUnHNsroWN Nov. lL-ArriVed yesterday, steam
ship TIL OIL ron New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
PnILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs TO-DAY
This mornlnu,.

-Messrs. Jay Goose & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as folows:-U. 8. 6s Of
1881, 1l3s@lI4l: old 5-2Os, do, lO8aDl0S2; new
5-2Os, lS64, l06e@l064; do, 1865, 1O6S@lO7; 62Os
July, 1869 100 40DlO9i; do. 1897 lO9s001O9s; 40,
--Mes>rs. De Haven Il Bro ner, No. 90 South
Third street, reporl be following rates of ex-
change to-day at l P. M. 80. 8. 6s OF 1881 1884
1861; do, 1868. 1O6S c9l07: dc. 1865, new IO9l@
1893; do. 1867. ne 4, 1892 D1O94, do. 1868 lI0l
@llO5; do, 6s, l040r 10i41 l05. Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 19t; Gold, 13401343.
Silver, 129@130k
-Messrs MlIiiam Pointer & Co., bankers.
No. 36 south Third Street. reoort the folio wing
rates OF exchange to-dav al IL o'clock:e
1852, lOS5@l088; do. 1864 106i0lO6b; do, 1865.
l06t dlU64' do. Julr, 1855, L 9l@lO9s: do July'
1867, l092@l09l 1868, lO9H0llO!; lo-4Os, IO4Y8
100. Compounn Interest NJies, past due, 1925.
Gold, 134S01l344.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
General Grant and Universal Suf.
frage-The First Business of
the Next Congress.
Affairs in Cuba-A Claim for
Belligerent Rights-The
European Markets.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The Hventno TEE graph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE question of
Universal Suffrage


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE question of
Universal Suffrage
will be sgitated early and earnestly in the next
session OF Congress. Judge Kelley, of Pennsyl-
vania, is preparing bill, which he will intro
duce as soon as Congress meets, providing for
universal suffrage in all the States. The subiec-
IS being carefully considered by the leaders of
the Republican party in both houses of Cont
gress, as well as those outside. Within few
days two or three prominent politicians have
had interviews with
General Grant.
with view to ascertain if he will favor such
policy. Grant, of course, was very guarded,
but he is said to have discussed the question
quite freely and one of those who couversed
with him about il asserts very positively that he
tavors it. There is difference Of opinion as to
the truth of this, but the statement comes from
a gentleman who is a warm friend of General
Grant, and who labored earnestly in the cam
paIgn to secure his election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ...... NOVEMBER A.
STATE OF THERM METER AT ThB EVENING TELp.
CRAP OFFICE.
A. m..........59 IL a. M ......... 40 Q p, M 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
H U R O P H.
Mall Dates to Oct. 90.
A Republican Programme for
Spain Isabella's InteRdente
The War Cloud
Austrian Affairs.
General Contin entail News

By an arrival al New York yesterday we
AaVe European advices to October 70.
SPAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-04
cOUTH SIDE RAILR0AD OF L. I.
N'l ;srRING AeRiNdEaENT.

~ g. ~. ~, ISxDNgSDAY Va, 20 1859
Leave Jaines.sip n Y. at a. ~ VIA Long "'oa NN'
Jsaacu for IAp aud ait Wa SAiets Ill, c,, pg,,l q,
Leave Frsnknn a. 9Q5 O. ~. wa b"oh9h Nes"'' "~'
jamaica for Isp Ani all Way stations -, v.l.o.I "a
Leave Jamrs slip n y. at M VIA L"ns '"'A1 H"
Jamaica f,f lshp aud al WAY Ssions st. c.,us
Leave Prsuknn ave Broskys ~ 5sS p NJ VIA bfe"'eu ~
Rslr,d IN Jamaies for sip aud all WAY stations
I-.ve I.ilp s,T IamaSca and all stations sto:W ~
i,a s,n * 80 E.Sd kslroai snAs a. JsnessP Al 9;O
ave sip a. zoo Jamira ssd al way station. ,
with ,,sin n BYookn Central Raioas arriving |" ffah'
Brooklyn. at $50 an. ,,, N -. .,.,on. aorn,etss
xth ,,.In road srnyns James ~
Leave Islip At 2.S fog jamaica and Al way sos
with Train Of Brooklyn Central Railroad arriving al fTn
Brooklyn AZ sos pm. ,p,v w.. .,A J.uass.
Connecting With the Horseears Of the k,Nes ion ~"
Railroad Company which leaves Jamaica 20 alhse
"A''OA' NS ROBERT WHITE ssnsHen@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-04
9irslpOrks.

c9irsbOrhs
EIREWORKS.--A general assortment of Plain
and COlord FIREWORKS. ard ofibe best quality for SALE by
BADEAu LOCKWOOD Co, No "a washingos,st
EIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS.-A full
u the beet quality aud 81 the lowest Price. Dealers
respectfully invited 10 call H. FOuLDS, No 20 John st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-04
NEW.Y0RK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING NAY -, 1875.
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

Passenger Station Ncwl Twenirs.yelhsl rd Foss
Entrance on Twelty eztl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-04
S1tu S1ubIiiations.

Nov Ready
n A BOON FoR EVERY FARMER
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
BY GRO E. wARING, JR
.rbo, Of Draining for Profit and Draining for Health
p Agricultural Engineer Of fhe Central Park NewYOrE
Revised Edition.
va, first published about IS years and was more largely
la ~ any book Of character ever brought out In America
now eep carefully revised in the hghtoi the latest discoveries
-, pr, Science cordially recommended to every farmer
INC ar GA who would the simple principles on which hS
success must Depend
II written e simple that viii be readily understood by
IN and while necessarily referring to- and explaining, the chemical
relations between soil and the plant there is tile greatest possible
avoidance OF the Of Scientific terms
In ft NAV Translation into the simplest English OF
nb that while It greatest importance 10 the farmer has
hitherto been so clothed technical language to be practically mac
oessbe to him.
The CHAPTERS win be accepted by all asa clear statement
n m pre which undce production and use Of the most
mon fertilizers and will found valuable TO the practical farmer
II copy this book could be placed the hands Of every farmer in
the land would add largely to the crops Of the whole county
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Published and for sale Of The NewYork Tribune
- Sent by mall postage paid receipt of price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-04

An Illustrated Gud. tie principal Suburban pisces tie lee
Division ofthh Railway Las been prepared snt ca 10 OBJ
tanned the Of the Company frc, Of charge b. those sgs
personally the region referred TO- With the view o srsI
- H. RIDDLE, 0sE,Esi Sop.