davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-08
Conversation With Gen. Grant.

~ found Mr. Grant in the patent Office exam
lining some patent cigar holders. Good morning
Mr.. Grant Good morning. Mr. Head BE
you in the war Office nowy' No; I'm in the
patent office now; smoker Yes, please give us
light; be you going TO run for President, Mr..
Grant, slew seventy thousand men in the bat
tie Of the Wilderness, Mr.. Head Yes, which
side were the slowed men htin' on, Mr. Grant y
Hero he sat down 80 "A to smoke easier That's
all he said. Said AGAR, Mr.. Grant, folks don't
know whore you stand; do your" He bit of
the end OF his cigar and replied: What boss
did you bet on ut the race the other day? ? Said
I, lOokin at him, not the boss you're trying to
ride, old fol : and thereby hangs talep He
lit another sheroot and says, Mr.. Grant, we're
suffsrin' terribly down South couldn't you and
some other women sond us down some tract. =
will speak to Mr.. Stanton, and if he hasn't any.
thing for me to do in the Office this afternoon,
I'll get some cigars and take you out to ride i
was satisfied, by the above conversation, that
Gen. Grant was great man never had man
CRATE more or my feelins than he did he is a
man more qualified as man than Anna Diokin.
con ever was" sa.a ,.4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-08

BEET SUGAR IN GERMANy-A German agr-
cultural journal gives an interesting account of
the beet sugar business in that country. Fields
OF beets of from two to three hundred acres are
often seen there. The beets are drilled in rows
about fifteen inches apart, and the whole labor of
cultivation performed by the hoe. The women
and men work in gangs lof twenty or more.
The men get from sixteen to nineteen cents per
day, and the women from thirteen to ffteen-a
days work being fourteen hours. The maGfac-
tories for this sugar are on correspondhgly
large scale, some of them employing a thousand
hands, The beets are brought from the field and
elevated to the upper story of high building,
where they are cleaned, crushed, and filtered, the
juice descending from story to story, undergoing
refining process by thc way till it reaches the
lower one in the shape of sugar cone two and a
half feet in length. 1t is very nice article and
worth at the factory about ten cents per pound.
1t takes eight days from the time of crushing the
beets till the sugar is dried for the market. One
of these establishments tnrned out six millions
of pounds last year with the help Of six hundred
hands.-,Scientfc 40sc,icon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-08
All Sorts.

Ast !erVs.
What New York says to pri.on birds-Sing
Sing.
| The Department of Agriculture costs $2S0,0oO
per annum
| Does it make man intellectual to be in q
| frame Of mind
| A Fifth avenue belle boasts of three hundred
| dresses.
Stewart spends three hundred dollars a year
| for clothes.
Useful employment is conducive to healthy
morals
One of the most dsagreeable ways of women
To weigh two hundred pounds.
tits not what we read, but what we remem.
Der that makes us WISE
If wine improves by age, elder wine should
command high price.
Dentists, however cheerful, are obliged to
" look down in the mouth
The happiness that comes from making happy
is a foretaste of heaven.
1t is mistake to suppose the sun is supported
In the sky on its beam
A man in New Orleans is under arrest for as
sault and battery upon an elephant.
Is it not singular that army surgeons should
wait until after the battle to take up arms?
One of the best of woman's rights is a right to
exemption from mans duties-Prentice.
"In wine there is truth !" but Washing ton
gossip AYERS that in whisky there is untruth
People often think themselves above things
which in reality are above them.
Business is the salt of life Every likely"
But who wants salt for perpetual Diet
1t has BEEN ascertained that the pen that was
mightier than the sword was William Penn.
1t is certainly paradox that we are naturally
DESTROYS of long life, and yet unwilling to be
old.
About 1000 ratons Of soup, bread and boef
are issued daily from the Cincinnati soup-house
During the past year. hay to the amount of
6G2,S7S tons was raised in Vermont valued at
$13,469,525.
A man recently wrote to shoemaker: "Cut
me pair of esq toad shoase"
In friendship as in love, we are often happier
in our ignorance than in or knowledge.
Ancient and modern Greece is now known
among classic students as whale oil and petro-
leum.
Pride and opulence may kiss in the morning
as a married couple, but they are likely to be
divorced before sunset
Ridcule is weak weapon when leveled on a
strang mind. But common men are towards
and dread an empty laugh.
The man who drinks to drown care, is like one
who strives to quench fire by throwing oil on
it.-Tomahawk.
A Wisconsin girl, who became crazy at the
death OF her mother, was immed ately restored
to reason when matrimony was proposed.
The niggers in the Mississippi Convention
want the name Of the State changed, because lit
acted SO badly"
The latest heard from Beccher is, that his
prayers will soon be dramatized and put on the
stage with Norwood
Offices should seek men, not men Offices"
A very good saying, but the offices won't go
about doing anything of the sort. So men take
to the business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-08

POISONOUS VISITING CARDs.-There is style
of visiting cards introduced to the public some
months since, under the name of crystalized, or
|" Mother of PearlQ ards and from their unique
and attractive app Rpce they have been very
the crystalzei surfssc6 shows that it. compost
tion is quite as dangerous poison as was used
in the once popular enamelled cards. The fact
is first brought to our notice from foreign
source A writer from Munich to the Jotu,,al
Of Pharmacy asserting that these novelties have
been imported from our country, and for time
enjoyed great run Of popularity, the demand
greater than the supply. But, unfortunately for
the manufacturers one of them fell into the hands
of the Medical Director of the Sanitary Depart
ment of Munich, and an examination showed
that card two and a half inches wide and four
inches long, weighing 49, grains, yielded as its
crystalixcd coating 6.6Ol5 grains Of acetate of
lead. poison the moro dangerous, especially to
children, from its pleasant sweet taste
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-08

The gathering of sponge among the Bahama
Islands, for use in upholstry or as noticed in an
other part of this paper, for textile material has
become business Of great magnitude. The Nas-
Mn Herald speaks Of no, less than fifty seven YES
sells engaged in the trade, and recent sales were
made m. Of 1880 strands OF sheep-wool sponge ut
SloVper strand.--iScientifc AmericQl,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-08

The man who is always talking about "drink.
ing in the sublimty Of nature was ut last ao.
counts threatened with delirium treInena igiI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-08

A philosopher once observed that it is pity
that It IL not sinful to drink glass Of water.
What pleasure people would take In doing it
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-08

"Are our girls fitted for wivesY' queries o
sober exchange care they fitted for hus.
bands 7" retorted young itsmizer. rs. ,.n 4.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16

made fine lead at the I. Lord MonVgn gn PTnrinc the
and Corscan stil failed Colossus H,.2 otbs in 15l4
heat leading Lord Monmouth ~ ,icen was held i'm bet
fi m Gj, y,ie Colosstis'a filly still had hef Dack
crs Lord Monmouth was admired ~ n'' s,,icr
bit there ,.s much prejudice against hlu . ~ 49,
r y 80 ,, t,e start for the second beat Dut AOl-
loss,s,s NV passed him the turn Az the pUs
tbe fiIy WAS still ahead by length, Loru monnou'n
, se neck and neck; but at the tme pole COrslcan
man ma ~ Ist foot forward passed the fy on the stTetol
ncrcosed the distance past the polo ana up the h3o
a1efi finally landing the race length ahtau OI SVos
80, giiI, i'm i:ls Only one more heat n LORD MOI
mouth does win this one Corslcan slightly te IN
nrfS Lord No mouth again led by fine spirit bGt zen
ord were neck and neck, hut COrscan gradually p"T,i
him on the stretch, and he ais fell behind the y.
was evidently To be the last neat Along g ,oe tho
fer stretch tie illy Tapped COrSican but 0t tne 0 IA
geldng showed ahead, gaming on the holnesi0''' WV
passing the score a half length ahead IN Law
r,s, w peppoeks enter B. S1rs by Colossus Dam Maid Of
g. FSyd snr y b. Lor Monmouth C sAeF dam by
~ e. R" enters t. B. foisd b. Corseaa, ys DID, "
si C. Ss Mso s% ssri % IMP Jackson y' Light r
ming dam Elith, by Imp Soveit'ffl I a.. H. .4gl
10 aov,s roces ,,rOlnse to excel those or yesteIuay
loro ,iI ho setpie chase Of three mics ~ VI
tlTee miles and a distance and mile ana a lali uaSn
TRorrING AT UNION COURSE L. l.
Atlantic-ave. yesterday afternoon was startleu
, m normal state Of quiesceuce by the large number
~ vehicles which trayersed it at 24O gait on their way 10
,b I-non Course there TO witness trot between MI
uss hav horse Teaser and gray horse on Mr. biiutS
for $500 a side. The match was rather "oo h t tbe
as the bay horse won three stfaBht he''7' mum W ~
surprise Of the spectators
Union Course T. l. Sept IS 1865 Match $lo Me Heats Oe'
'D''' " fcqss h. G. Tcaser wagon. ..............
N. BIiey Keenan, ~ barnes; si "a ''''''''
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
rsc,pr OF A SLAYER FROM YEw.YoRK.

Information of the mysterious httlng out ana
departure OF looking iron steamship rom t,l7
port supposed 10 be intended for the African slave trade
has been received. This startling lntcleeuce mas JUS
sour,e I'm tic United states Marshaps Office ana appears
10 warrant crcdibty II appe ars that the tyuepuIt
iron steamship Dumbart0n purchased IN ths cy SIX
weeks ago behalf OF Havana merchants, ana was suO
scqucnty kept for several weeks at different piers aog
the East River without being used On the ,tn oI Jny
se was cleared nc the Custom-lIouse Tor fcto Nova
scotia aud suddenly sailed thence on the "a o august
She wa. I'm command ~ man named Curry. Ihat sho
was intended FOR the slave trade was suspected bf la
hal Murray who had secret Information regarding her.
ry had tlc real object of her voyage been concealed
Tho Duularton carried but few tuus OF coal After her
arrival In Nova Scotia she will be loaded with partAl
cargo of merchandise consigned 10 some ToItu
purse or Spanish port. This once dchvtlcd,
AN d-gui-e will cease. and the steamer Will Immediately
sail for tine African for cargo OF slaves. IN TINS
-, .b, will lac fulfilling the pratical and ieCmate
career which she To have been devoted from te
tuc Of her construction. Bnt NJ GLASGOW ~ 1865 tho
nes, NJ running the blockade of Southern ports one OF
those vessels which known during the war; on tho
Spanish Main the phantom hecl she was Tor IoS
time sfcre .fu iu avoiding Finally, however she
i'm Attempting to carry cOutrabaud OF To the enemy
In February last she surveyed at TINS port, ana III
August as ulrcady mentioned, she sailed from 10 under
false cOors By tins time -ho is probably making her
debut "a AN African sayetrader and having her decks
nllcd with Congo negroes. designed Tor elther
the Brazilian OF West India chattel market
Curry, her first commander, Ssrelnqulshed
his position after reaching Nova scotia
aud returned 10 tins city The dimensions OF tho Dun
draft Of water when laden, II feet Her engines are ot
tho description known Hs the oscllatlng cylinder
Whether her undertaking will be rendered unprohtaDle
depends the vigilance or the haNal service
IN Is not known that any special measures nave been
tnkcn by the United states navy for her capture ru
NOR has been circulated that second vessel similar 70
the DuubartOn aud intended Tor the same trade ~ also
being ntted out at this port The proper authorities,
however, arc very Tetcent on this subject
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
THE WORK OF NATURALIzATION.

In the Court Of Common Pleas, yesterday,
before Judge Barrett than co persons were made
citizens Of the United States Each person has 10 furnish
with his petition the court, witness who has known
him 10 side in the United states FOR a least three years
preceding his arrival at the age OF 2 years aud That
continued reside therein 60 the present time
There are four forms Of pettOns-One for minor ono
for subject OF Great Britain, for native Ot any
other foreign country and FOR discharged soldier Of
the Umtcd states. Zach petition has four forms 70 DO
filed one be signed by the witness wherein hc st1tes
a. above that he has the person for the length Of
time prescribed and the other three 70 be signed 10y the
petitioner one stating that he has resided hero for hc
time specified, bearing an oath where ne rcnounce al
allegiance 10 any foreign prince poientaie or sovereign
and one other whereby he swedr3 20 support
the Constitution Of the United States. After the
Ptons have been presented TO the Judge The "tncss
examined, and all appearing satisfactory, the Judge
signs the petition, which is taken 10 the Office OF the
Naturalization Eureau where for 30 cents he receives
certificate Of citizenship by paying larger zee the
clerks VIII furnish him with more elaborate one. The
business OF naturalization has not yet fully c0mmcnccd
n is expected that from 300 % goo petitions day VIII soon
be the average number Many petitions are rejected On
account % the witness not being able % suhsthhtc his
statement The following is list Of the names OF those
yylo reoi we'd
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS

"E. c. W.n-All the States represented in
Congress vote for Presidential Electors on Nov s. Penn
sylyauia Ohio and Indiana hold State elections on Oct.
r. West Virginia holds state election on Oct 3' ana
Massachusetts, EewYork, New-Jersey, Illinois, Michigan
Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa. Missouri Kansas, Nebraska
California Nevada, Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee ana
Dco&are all elect state officers or members Of the Legs
lature Oh the day OF the Presidential election.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
LATEST SNIP NEVIS.
PORT or NEw.YoRR".......,..sErr IS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
stesrhir Csl,tea I've Providence, mile. and pass
Steamship Iaiteras Bak-man Richmond. mdse. aud pass
Steamship JscIr TO- Atkins savannah. uise and pass
Shr 81 Nut Wood. Newport, T.. tl days, railroad iron
Bng u. NASH llucy, Cow bay, g. H., . days, coal
Brig Phillip Iauahee CroaeL Cow Bay, G. days coal
Ds Alexander ken Gray kpo Tor Delaware BrsakgAier
Br. Cfocs ColImu. Etnbehpod f.r llhloweL
Gillespie Cochran, Windsor \. =, u days pltster
schr necora. CLARK, Musquash, n b II days. spimg
Sohr Eln,aa Gatt Roid Areccbo, r r. 10 da's nola'a
sCnOOSEHs-ilYHR AM CoNsfwisk
G.org. Fdgar Elubehport NJ. D. Haskell Elzah'thpo-
Pres " ahiurton Elb-thport Moonlight. knEsbethport
Harriet aud sarah New Haven. Euihe. Cromwell
}. D. Blocker. Providence tassa Allen, lIoslleLee
Henrietta, Norwich hertrnlr lniliannt ~
John Manove. Newport. kln tlly, New raven
Thames Va River TrpAeula, PIO.ldtuce,
rsr,ti Seepor u SAWYER, whiting Me
Mirery, P,ll River T. " PerTy Warchan for PhlA
7. Ellis. Pail River Jasper Hon. iaHtnlAe'
J. f. Crtg. Cohassct. EiIa Pharo, Fall River
Elen Perkins Pail River. Elas Moore Io'N
fuston Westerly r. George Hotchks Providence
Anu Elizabeth, llsrack A. phsro, Pfuadencr
samuel T. GodNin, Stanford Y GOODWIN. Norwich
Mantle Taunton Connecticut. fAMlutAet
J. G. Foster, iawucket Neh, Fort'9u' ~ -.
balloon Bangor Robert smith, Portland c.
Mary Mershou Fall River. s " Blake, DiehOn.
~ Seymour, MafsLan. X J. Chase, NoI"leh
Retf Strong. Ia Port EoyM. Newport
Peter Ritter Portland Coma ". ioudrr Ismioh
Wave New London Nelly Potter. bautrce.
p pr0yidt nee. Charles NnoHci, Nov 'hulluEu
Oron Brookbayen. DAVID Neon. Port Chester.
Minntsots. Fail River L. uaalrls Hartford
G. T.. hendricks Taunton. sarah lateihr n'"p"tt
J. e. Jarvis PaWtuckeL Ahet Thomas, r"teh
Laura Portsmouth Coral King PaWtuckrL
Red VIM Nantucket Niger, Providence
p T. Chnf,h Cape MalahrE Hattie NJ Mno. Providence.
j NJ rs.ir Providence Alhca Franklin. Nantucket.
Ara Nr,.Hrlmul SIephel llnrbliss. NrAaysn
\. f. r.ker. Providence. Storm ttd, N'nn'Art
Henrietta Portland Conn. Ulci. New.Lo'ion.
Josephine New'liayen. Gen lI"N.id n'rIn'f, Me-
& CnUmirs Providence. ~, B Sihbr, bridgeport
Ro.poir. Taunton. Editor Nrn-llANrh
T. BeurIt Somefset flEilro hlH.'
& 4 ulI,- Auns sheppard. Providence.
/. rnab " rit Providence. ElWiu rutlr, bridgeport
A. j. Mu4seJ, Ploydsaes J. A. fisHeh. hsnporL
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
trur CATTLE DISEASE IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Sept. 15.-The Government has de
cded not 10 repeal tho order prohibiting the mportato
Of American cattle The railroad companies remons;rat
against H. but the Board OF Agriculture OF Ontario
pressing the CoVernment "a continue it I'm force.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16

Among the arrivals in the city are Count
X Edgcrton. Indiana: cx -Mayor Hosford. Lowell, Mass
the Hon. G. W. Case and j. " Mccullough. Pittsburgh
lie Hon. r. SOvcl OHIO and L. Il. JudsOu syracuse, al
the ST. Nicholas Ijcl; Count Canimar, Havana James
Crawford. Alabama; Major lngesO u. s. Al James Nc
Henry, aud r. Cts-Ou crqs., London, and Miss Clara
Louise kellogg, the pIima donna, at the Westminster
Hotel; XMayor Van 10 fhadclphl. aud Gen. y. o.
Tyler 4. = A. gt thr ..u. IiDIsc; Max StrJku-ch 40
the LycTctt House: 'H-t iHrtO. Irumausbur1 III,
n. Y. at tie Aliclr W. ". AycIcll, L. :.
Consul General ........t ..c NeW-Nork Hotel 4;
Gen. g. W Iucif .... D. Morgan, Aurora,
and y. T. Davis. ',..t ...... t.. House; Mr. WI
Ian Cassidy, t.I'. " ID. . 40 the ct. Denis
uutel.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
tArrounce !

"And beauty leads MS by single hair sang
tie poet boz oen times, leads Prctes TO- By lump At
tho th ~ the had big broom sd through al the changes of
h,ho Kvo1 the Halter 22 Broadway maintains hs 'upr''
aev Tie eaters successfully foremost Of masculine humanity
ard easy rests he head that he doth crown.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
wv vopx nAuy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER l6, 1868


Antoine Dlqiton John Lancaster New. Haven
Rockingham. New.B Bedford. Aniurus, Fal River
Pavilion, Frankfort Jare Maria Newport
John Iozier. Taunton. dhares Taunton
Bay State, Njiietoa CarsiIe aud Comel.s, Somerset
Elizabeth paNtncket Providence.
Joseph =. Rose PawtuCkeL Kate Scranton Providence
r. l.. Kenny, Boston. Pioneer Providence
Yankee B0y, Norwich r. H. Wilson Greenpor.
Ellen F. Crowel, NeN. Haven. Richmond. Providence.
Treasure. Providence. Eliza Frances, Portland Conn
Aralne Providence Buckingham, Portland Com.
COrinthian Providence. Fred. Warren. BuekspOTt
G. NickersOn, Providence. Ethan Alle1. GrcenpOrt
Champion, Newport L. D. " eLtNOltl, hew-HaVeh
LA blossom Newport Nineita, Bnstol for tondOut.
Abaco. Providence for EsslpO. J. VI. Vance Fall River.
White Roct Providence D Oakes Woods Hole for Phls.
Jesse g. Allen Greenpoft. VIM = Williams fAl River
Florence. New London Mare. Has, Franklin Me.
A. ~ Acken. Norwich. Natchil, warren.
Montrose Calais AtalaHta Rockaud
Bs TAlma, Bridgeport
Wild Hunter, Windsor y. 8 Doreu4 Kahn, Cromwell
Mary Elizabeth, Pan River w. T. Bau1s Bangor
! i TIousman Prfl1eror Ernpira Belfast.
e. ID. Enson. BralgeOort Albert Thomas Rogers.
H. T. smith Providence Mary A. Loyct. Heebe.
Charles r. Iuse Providence. Eliza Hamilton Providence
Francis Allen. Providence. ". LeHN, Fr0ildenct
j. +. Howe HgaBui. Eh l0WhseHd' NOf"ieh
SAILED.
SteamshpAlemana for iiamburgi Fab hee tor bedt Leo
for Savannah James Adgr for CLsreson Abenare Tor chnold
Emerald Isle Mobile and anchored az quarantine
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FoRTRE MONROE. Sept l5Put IN fox laroor brgs rAdo
Charles Miller from Boston toI George
NJ Hester. from Baltimore for BOSTON, slrs r. lge,ien
Baltimore; Baxter T. H. Turbor u9dne Carrie Waller
Edwin Reed Isaac BelkeF Joh Gaan Dgo AoD 10Y DSs
ton; b. Coopeuhwate Minerva for GeoJeioEni y IT, h9{ o
Alexandria; Jones Two Mary r. r. Stockton Elizabeth White
B. r. slmn Julia Hal eek j. O. Leonard for Ae~iors hae j.
Hoyt Newayen Abbie Duuu Bamofei ashingtoD from
Eeg.York ScOaed, Hobokeni MARI simmons or New
Bedford C. Terry 5r Providence Ned and Frank for Po6a1d IN
cas- for London Daniel Holmes for HohOkeui j. A. Bayes M
Waeham Rls Barnes for Yewsyen John Marror for Stamford
SAyANYAH. Sept l5.-Saied steamships Vigo , 80, r., n,
WLslyGToy, N c. Sept 3-Ar1yed steamships Lucille rom BAN
CHARLESTON, Sept 5Auyd steamships Manhattan ron Ne"
York Falcon from Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
ECKFORDS rs. ATHLETI


ISL H. 81 4tt 9Th Cil. 7h 6!1 s1 Total
49,. 49,, ..... ...-.... y . . 8
Ili, beginning of the game was rather tame ana ndi-
cared m ,y victory for the Athletics AT the end of the
eighth inning the game stood "a TO B. but on ne last
Inning The Eckfuds created sensation by splendid bat
tjug Enabling them t1 score Had tins occurred
early I'm the game the result would probably have been
different
A. tho Union Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
AMERICAN CLOCKS.

WE CALL THE ATTENTION or EXPORTERS AND DgArERs
TO OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING ANY GRADEoa STYLE
OF AMERICAN CLOCKS AT THE LOWEST MANUFACTURES
PRICE. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN AMERICA FOR THEM
WEIGH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, THE xEwHayEs
CLOCK COMPANY. AND THE SETH THOMAS CLOCK CON.
PANY WHO TOGETHER PRODUCE MORE THAN TWO THIRDS
OF ALL THE CLOCKS MADE Iy THIS COUNTRY WE ARR
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE FINE BRONZE, IMITATION MARBLE,
AND GoLD-GILT AIANTEL CLOCKS, MASuFAcTuREDgY gY
SETH THOMAS SONS 4 co. THESE CLOCKS HAVE Sow BEEN
IN MARKET TWO YEARS, AND FROM THEIR BEAUTY AND TX
CELLBYCB ARE STEADILY GROWING IN FAVOR. WE INVITE
ALL INTERESTED IL THE PROGRESS OF AMERcAS MANU-.
PAcTUREs TO EXAMINE THEM IN BEAUTY or DESIGN
AND FISEyESs OF FINISH THEY ARB EQUAL TO TBs
FRENCH CLOCKS, AND CAN BE FURNISHED AT LOWER
PRICES THE MOVEMENTS ARB MADE UPON THE FREScH
PLAN, HAVE STEEL PINIoNs ARB FINELY POLISHED, AND
IT Is ADMITTED BY DEALERS THAT THEY WILL RUN MORE
SURELY AND CORRECTLY THAN THE FRENCH WHILE THEY
HAVE THE QUALITIES WHICH HAVE ALWAYS MADE THs
FRENCH CLOCKS DESIRABLE OF NoIsELEss TIcKING' AND
A PLEASANT CLEAR TONED BELL THEY sTRlKE TnB
HOURS AND HALF HOURS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS
OF ALL OUR PATTERNS FURNISHED THE TRADE UPos
APPLICATION.
AMERICAN CLOCK Co,
No. coURTLASDrsr. NEwYORx.
30 lIs LAKEsT., CHICAGO,
yo alo sANsoME.sT SAN FRANCISCO.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16

Three houses were saved from being robbed
on Srrfrs ff . hr rTiEeKAPH-hL Iutc
NJ y n,lmsu,t NJ Lyon so lo) Worih't an NJ Johnson
Hesesst, BIookyn. hoLAEs' No @VI bioa11AJ'
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
ONE CoLp AFTER ANOTHER, will, with man

securely establish the seeds Of consumption IN the system
Those remedy viii Ind JsrNEs hKPEcroSr one always
prompt thorough aud eIcac.ou,. sol everyshere.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16

1.t ID Sd S5a. s,b 9Th 7,h. 9Th. 9th Total
Mgtua...v............... IL
Pi Bnr3 Cstebs.-Dokrey Z. Bsan, Struck OutUrog,
1tmes Ou On Foas-N -Nutu4s 81 Ugou Passed Ba'-btisa
a. porkpey 5 Home Ruus-McMshon, j. Wright lmpiIe-Mr
ChAs Atlantic Club scorers-Messs Lush ana Iot
Timeof lne-2 ionrs
ECKFORDS VS.. ATHLETICS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia match game be-
tween the Athletics of tins city aud the biords Nv"
York was played to-day, ana resulted u oeltdt OF
eth latter by score Of 26 TO 20. The following Is the
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16
HOME NEWS.
ruR WEATHER.

ttorng-O1ercast; soudy from 70 otet elpo',
aeenoop-Cloudy TO 2:3) overcast 10 .. e ~ oV S
S{ sprpkiag rn sti ByeoingIey eOsg 70 II %. ,bei
~ ,ioiy c TO- II toe ram 70 il.fpi '
49, AIN 10 Ia Metsooogcsl-The rain Geptt - & in ste
49, ~, how much i, tlis II that depih va w "
| he seen covering the whole snrfac Of The goaal @ ~ - G
, fit ia not l4k iuto ground, pot ai % y
ereer, would D. quantity OF water ihat hs' '4''' ~ "
INTO the city equal 20 millions 81 log-heais
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16

Srop THAT CorGHll How7 Ask your drug
eli o. t-e NI.se1a c1arh Pills. Price 5gc coated purely
sees cont, opa entlire positive specie Mana'
actor, so. a. DcsL
New-York tribune., 1868-09-16

nICH READING!-See the Oct.
II No. PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
Mrs. Jenny June, On the most sen.
sible Dress for Ladies, should be
read by all. Only 80 cts, or - a
year. Newsmen have it.