davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
DESPERATE FIGHT IN LLIZIEEIH.

A LIQUOR SALOON ALMOST DEMoLIsHEp-TWo
MEN PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED
A desperate eight occurred in saloon IN Port
ave- Elizabeth, yesterday at about O'Clock, IA which
two men received probably fatal injuries. Officer Darcy
was called from his beat by cries OF murder and on
running toward the spot from whence the cries pro
ceeded he met party, consisting of james Manning
John Forester, jeremiah Mahoney, and their wives
who stated that they had been assaulted and beaten IN
saloon kept by Patrick O'Rourke. MahOney was badly
hurt and was assisted TO walk toward his home by his
friends. He was literally covered with blood,
and his face was frightfuly bruised and
sWoOlen These people taken in charge, ana
DR. Martin OF EzabethpOrt sent for to dress their
wounds squad Of police sent 10 the saloon whore
the disturbance took place, but found no inmates The
building was battered and partially torn down the win
dows were smashed and the furniture was broken into
spnters. number Of men were IN the neigbborhoOd,
and told the officers where ORCuke was. and that he
had been removed to the house OF fneud III an uncOn
scious state suffering from terrible wound on his
head The arrested and every person who was
concerned I'm the disturbance taken into custody At
the examination before Justice Egan. yesterday after
noon IL appeared those who found In company
with MalOney came TO ORourkes house under the lm.
preston that wedding TO take place there. After
obtaining good supply Of liquor they attacked ORonrke
because he would not give them more general nght
ensued which about 20 men and women took part, and
i'm which stones and knives used with effect, ami
upon MahOney and OROurke In particular although
nearly every participant IN the row was sufferer The
examination resulted in the commitment OF Mahoney,
very character, and his recovery Is consdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND sTATIsTI.
CAL SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the above
Society was held last evening at their in Cooper
Institute Prof Dwight OF the Columbia College Law
School in the chair There good attendance Of the
members OF the Society," and there also number OF
ladies present On motion the bylaws were amended so
that the annual meeting and election Of officers Will
take place the second Tuesday In January
After the transaction Of other uuimpOrtant bust
ness the Chairman In a few remarks introduced Mr.
George Gibbs Of Washington, who read an Interesting
RmndSTy Of the United states6 Mr.. Gibbs, upon com.
ing forward, was received with applause lie SAID: The
western boundary line is one range OF mountains
Tho district bordering the seashore OF wash
ngton aud Oregon Territories Is but narrow coast IN
undated by numerous bays Ihe whole me OF inc Ia
chc presents In scale OF grandeur the power OF the
ocean upon the land. Mansees pnnaclcs and columns
miles from the shore, which mark what once was the sea
coast. South Of Point Conception the ocean has LETT
record step IN It's advance. The whole Or
egon shore has been washed away nom the 4ilh 10 lhe
Hth parallel Along the Straits OF Fuca inc lana is set
back from what the shore more than % Of Ion
gitude. The Pacific Ocean, unlike tho Atlantic
deepens suddenly upon leaving the shore, which at
covered about 20 miles from the Shore around which
there green water while between IL ana the shore the
blue water OF the flows Storms are most violent
ana frequent here and along the coast Of Cape Pen
descend the waves break In IL fathOms OF watr WINE
of Cape Hatteras they break In not more than athOms
OF wafer The Cascade range OF mountains III inc INTO
ror h continuation Of the Sierra Nevada the connGc-
ton between the two being broken only Dy river mo
elevation Is 5000 feet above the level OF me sea- while
a6Sye mat rise peaks which arc Pen na I0V y"
many OF them not being entirely extinct The
density OF the forest and underground prevents gen
efu observation by geOlogists tue rocks Deng genea
hidden ana inaccessible, except where lheIc arc IouS
cut through The forests are beautiful but the under.
growth far exceeds them In beauty Moses ana chens
are very abundant IN this humid climate Oh animal ne
there IL but little visible la the woods, ana they Uhe
them Vast tracts of forest been swept by fires,
tprDgng perhaps from the fire OF some new camp.
Many OF the rivers run In deep canohs when are not more
lhh an egntn 9i q ns WIDE ana carry ia tio,h n,oiS
water ban the Hudson does at Albany ABOVE The ofleIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
NANAL ITEMS.

The L. S. steamer Swatara was placed in
commission at the Brooklyn NavyYard yesterday at
o'clock D. IN. She is under sealed sailing orders and will
leave In few days. The following Is list OF her officers
as far ordered: acknowledgements Weld ~ Allen,
commanding; Lieutenant Commander w. III. Whiting,
executive officer Lieutenant r.. LOnguecker; Passed
Acknowledgment r. N. Penr0se Passed Assistant Pay
master H. f. Shedding FirstAssisdnt- Engineer Oscar H.
Lackey, Ensign H. b. Beehler, Mate A. r. Bashiord aud
II. H. Johnston.
The IT, T. steamer Severn, Capt r. b. Lowry intended
for the flagship OF Rear Admiral &. H. Poor, left the
Maynard at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and an
chOcd of the Battery where she Will take board her
powder, shells. &c and then proceed To warmer eli
mate She will make preliminary trlal trip before
taking her final departure.
The IallapOOsa discharging at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard with all speed, aud when finished there she Will
Boston, aud aftor landing her cargo at that Yard Will
proceed on some secret service.
Port Admiral stnngham's flagship Frolic Is at anchor
on Wall-st. Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1862

nora,el tbere "a series OF ranges extending from the
cascades to Rocky Mountains These mountains are are
feet The land Is very sparsey settled. The speaker
then alluded to the climate lie said that on the stIlp
hardering ON the ocean about GO inches OF rain rams
GYrir1 The year The winds from the south, and,
coming over such vast extent Of water as the Pacihe
S nre once diripg the Winter, and does not remain
longer than ten days. The nights are eGoi 'FUuG a
into wet and dry During the rainy season, Wlole
valleys become submerged. The floods III INC FRAZER s
and Columbia Rivers are generally occasohed ny, the
melting OF snow upon the mountains. me IAN oI nese
rivers has not been determined IN the Gerent parts VI
their courses In conclusion, the speaker san tt ess
than ten years ago. there was not whtr man n'y
zion i'm Washington or Idaho Territories While now my
are nposnerous with arce numbers OF towns and with
growing popul atioDs on motion, vote OF THANKS WAS
given MIR Gibbs for his entertaining paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
A NAVAL EXPEDi1IoN'

A RuMoR THAT SANTANA is THE DEsllNAii ~
It has been evident for some time paS' sii''
an expedition was fitting out at the Brooklyn NnNs
vet inouiry In the ordinary channels fsed 20 Univ" Guy
ipbt unon IT, and the officials to man decnpo" W CIV
a cine 10 the mystery. The first proof OF the anxiety
the Navy Department to hasten tho departure o' 'o
nea,ion WAS the unlocking OF the United states sle
sbin Albany before her propeller had beeh Sheu
"a was intended Next, she was started away Oh fl
dar hat WAS in collision in the river receiving some
DAMAGE 70 her To make her ready ior sea navy
Yard workmen labored by night as well as by day anu
lso ON the sabbath She then waited In the stream u
enc store tender arrived from Washington. which WIN
ont reporting the Yard anthorpes' Mtt bn mt ON
and we have Information TO the effect tat sue Puo O
%Hu,S ;bc Albany several hundred tuns OF 9ruhI,nVo
,rns large and small field pieces, rnes, IG"uCI sU
r. a. siso alleged that several Commissioners
~ hoard She left these waters as soon as cue iaI I'm
Oit her loading bound for st. Domingo Mess
pa a. "a said she will stop Gu route AT lhe lorusa ana
ainhark number OF u. s. Regulprs Inc 'nhe oerdped
a. the call AT Tortugas Will enable the u Shp Severn
Iia shin of Admiral Poor; Swatara, ana ntucket 10
io her at ST. Domingo, the latter Veols would make
traiyht course We mention these vessels because OF
% foc maj all OF them within tho past few hours have
received sealed orders An Impression, perhaps emitted
70 some weight gains grOupd that this naval expedition
goes 10 St. Domingo for Tie purpose OF taking possession
Of samana, and that the troops are TO maintain inc
ground while the vessels Will cover them against al
attacks While the destination Is only matter Oh conec
ture SANTANA will doubt answer as well as any olher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
THE BROOKLYN ART AssOCIATION-PLANs OF
THE NEW BUILDING.

Plans have been prepared by Mr.. l. C.. Cady
Of this city for the proposed building Of Brooklyn
Art Association, the erection OF which ID TO be COM
menced next Spring lots adjoining the Academy Of
Mueic IN ontagues The Of the lot Ia 5OxlOO feet
and the building to occupy the whole space The style
will be Gothic modified to embrace the modern i'm.
provements Ohio stone will be used for the exterior
The ornamental trimmings 10 be Of red Nyack stone,
bluestone, Nova Scotia granite, aud white and col
Ored marbles Tho building will be surmOnnted by "a
lofty tower and gabed roof Of quaint design Rooms In
the building are to appropriated for drawing ana
other classes. The building will have one main
gallery, which Will occupy nearly the entire
second floor This gallery viii have hight To the roof
and win be devoted 70 the exhibition OF paintings There
will be also several smaller galleries In the front part 0
The building Tor the exhibition OF satuary bronzes, DC
The main gallery Is 70 be connected with the Academy
OF Music by spacious covered bridge, which, on the oc'
cason Of receptions by the Association at the Academy
Will De thrown open, that YistOrs from one
bnldlng TO the other without entering the street M
mefOus dressing, waiting, ana reception TOOns Will al
join the galleries Tie artists studios will be in the
upper part Of the building aud To be Jet 70 resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
mEpIco.LEGAL socIETY.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Medico
Legal Society was held last evening at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons, corner Of Fourthave and
Twenty thrdst. DIR. Finnell exhibited the heart OF
woman, lately deceased that was complete mass OF
fatty substance The muscular hbers of the heart had
entirely disappeared. thereby interfering with the
healthy action Of that organ Tho woman died from
overeNcitomeut at religious meeting, but any other
unusual might have had the same effect Dr.
Rogers said that u the woman had been turned with her
head down. II would IN all probability have saved her
life Tho legal interest Centcrng m this case lay IN Ws
being 90 similar 10 the frequent cases Of mysterious
death arising from slight assaults and slghter injuries
and ~ these death would De proved 10 have
taken place. not much from violence, from heart
disease. VIM Schrady read paper ON The Law In
reference 20 Suicide aud mtcupgraucc IN Lif0 IL
surauce" It was hardly than citing " the En-
gsh and American cases on the subject. Tho English
cases did agree with some Of the New-Gork cases
and Massachusetts, decisions, the English Courts giving
much strict Interpretation % the clauses Of the
insurance policy than the American tribunals appear 70
do. In a case lu the NewYOrl Courts turning ON the
point Of accident or suicide, the Court Oycrued ques
lions n regard the Atheto tendency OF the deceased
the Company having attempted To prove suicide Oh that
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
Worrying woMAN's ASSOCIATION.

This valuable organization met last evening
nj Plmpton Hall. two members being present ihr'
Their attendance of so dsnterestcd outsiders ned
the benches Nobody seeming to know s"t 70 90 !hey
sat in gloomy silence fof half al hour When Mr.. Barry
opened the meeting and introduced Mira. Norton who
dscoursed OF the ragpickezs of the city, She opened
with illusions to EgypiPn souewors, SartOr Resartus'
the Alps, Andes AMI suez She saId that there were
1900 tuns OF animal food used up New.York weekly
The fair Sneaker advocated the Of seweragehlth as
n fertilizer She termed the ragp'ckers nondeFcript
kid OF people aud said they were quick OF comprehel,
sion shrewd aud Obseryant, Philosophical anu
reflective. she gave tho statistics Of Cat
Alley and Gotham Court, where there were
seven people I'm every room and bedroom, VINO TOOK
boardcrs al that She described them as Clearly pop
ulatlon, which lived exclusively on NTH They senu
their children TO school with cOmmendabe regularly
The members OF the fraternity make about $40 weekly
There were LOO OF these people In the city Sho had
never In her researches found nativebOrn American
among them She did MT feel she was paying her coun
trymen compliment IN saying this, for many OF thelh
preferred to steal or sponge rather than perform the
honest labor OF the ragpicker Before the close OF TIC
meeting Miss Anthony appeared, and requested all mem
bers of the Association TO remain and talk business
which they did. collection was taken 70 pay the eN-
penses Of the meeting amounting to So The resalt was
s. and some cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

artists The rooms 10 be used schools OF art VIII
comprse n number VI well.lghted and spacious halIs
with ample accommodations for classes IN drawing hu
painting The ground floor OF the building VIII
he lei 10 banking and Insurance companies for offices
The principal entrance Will 10 az the north emu oi ri1
building and the main stairway from the Eesllpulo VII
RIM mn the entire length OF the building It's 10 We pt
of ard wood and will be lined with brick hnu sVo
viii probably be done TINS year and the Association nope
have the building finished In time for me ooo "
the Winter OF 1870. The cost Will eXceed SIVV'VV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
EXPLOSION OF A GRINDsToNE-Two MEN IN
JURED.

Information was given mt the Office Of the
County Physician Of Essex County yesterday relating
10 a serious accident to two men which occurred nc
Hclers file grinding shop In the upper part OF Markets.
Newark ON Tuesdny last At p. Of that day grind
stone six diameter and WEIGHING about two tuus
and a half plOded with loud report, the fragments
being thrown in every direcOu-through the roof and
through the sides OF the building piece weighing 400
feet from the spot where tho gindstone was placed ana
another piece, In it, ascent through the roof, broke
heavy beam Mr.. T. II, NroOm, carriage manufacturer,
IN the story above and thrown out Of the build
ing landing upon Pile OF boards Heinrich Worst Cor
man grinder. In the employ OF Mr. Heller sitting on
above the stone when tho explosion took place,
and received shock he dashed aside which, lt Is
feared. will result fatally. The facts OF this
reported by the Of the establishment by
any other person until the condition OF Mr. NrOOm and OF
the workman Worst became alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
c SATURDAY. Nov. u.

SATURDAY. Nov -
Mails Europe Liverpool By tbs CITY o. BOolyu from Pier
No 10 n. General PdstOmce a IL NJ Anppenentav
mail for prepaid letters close the Pier AZ u o. NJ
Mails 10 France ayr Brest by tue Vile De Paris close
the General Post Office at Itl a.
Mails for Havana steamship De SOtoI rom Fer No 20 ~ b.
close at the General POSi'Ohce at2 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
FREE or GOVERNMENT TAX.
.II7 5-IOO MlLE&
S3,0OO,OO0. 3
LENGTH OF ROAD.
CAPITAL STOCK.
nnnAI ICSIE DE

CAPITAL SIOCk..-........--.--S "sOVv'O""'
TOTAL ISSUE OF NDs.-....s2,o00.oOo.
The bonds are limited to less than $4,000 per mileI
and are secured by First Mortgage on Ire e"fre props
ety of the Company which cost about $4,000 per mile,
and which we can say with the utmost conhdencet
will be worth soon after the completion oil the roao
AT least double its cost The consolidation of this
line with the indianapolis, Charlottesville and Dam
willie Road places over two hundred miles Under one
management and furnishes still further security to
the bondholders. these bonds having been assumed
"a virtual guaranteed by the consolidated company
under the name of the Indianapolis, bloomington
and Western Railroad Company. This ~ an east and
west road connecting with direct lines 10 Boston,
New-York. Philadelphia, and Baltimore on the east,
and with the Pacific Roads on the west ID runs through
the richest and most populous district Of Illinois, the
local business of which will be more than sufficient To
sustain it, while the through business (which will be
limited only by the capacity of the road must make
one of the best paying railways in the country The
greater part of the road is finished, aud the BAH
ance will be completed and thoroughly equipped by
the first of January next
Over two-thirds of the loan has been taken by ac-
tua investors We continue TO offer Tor the present,
the balance at 90 and accrued interest III currency
at which price they pay about 10 per cent interest
in currency-5O per cent more than Governments.
The high premium which the stock Of all the East
and West roads in Illinois commands justi6es the
belief that the stock of this road will also soon sell
above par thus making the convertible clause Of the
bond a valuable option.
These bonds may be registered If desired.
All marketable securities received in exchange az
the highest market rates. Bonds forwarded by ex-
press free of charge Pamphlets containing full par
ticulars furnished application by the undersigned
financial agents of the Company.
TURNER BROTHERS,
BAN KERS,
No, IA NaSSau-St" New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

Tn view of the deception practiced by dealers
In rbe Orode spurious imitation Watches
genuine AMERICAN should invariably demand certificate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

SQUIRE & LANDER, % Fulton-st., New York
the best place TO buy reliable WATCHES DiAMONDs choice Jaw
sLKI and SILyKK WARE Diamonds q specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

SABBATH-SCHoOL Books. - BROUGHroN &
wrrAs No 10 Biblroue keep all PuhihsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM VERA CRUZ Sc.-Iu steamship Cleopatra NOV liPaul
Sayres Richard Aregone John COrhs David Eddy,
Michael Trgaua Paul Ebert Andres Lopez BonueT L. Richards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
HOME NEWS.
TIKI WEATHER

THB WEATHER
wYoRK nont Their Der Wind Hour Inet pa. ba5 y W.
Nov. Ill .62 2JW \. W. - sO ~ a. " ~
40 .gNg W. n. W. ~ w. "a
80 2yR W. " 80 "lU2 W ,,,,
observation-disclosures and very cloudy IInu
midnight 40 q little lazy :, slightly cloudy IL 20 ho'
AficrnOoI-VcIy cloudy 2:l0 TO 3. lile co4H nv 49,, 4
krovirg gt Foriyr t-st and Murray I'M betNttn .
and Evcuing-VeV cloudy az t:S1' snehuy eiV"''
from Gao TO 9:Iu, very cloudy from l0fO 20 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

WIEN all other remedies fail to cure your
Coreu y ATKYoSs oREnouSD, and be Depot
| lNi k.r.asa chat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
LATEST SHIP NEVIS

ARRIVED.
steamship Ceopara Philips Vera CrlI Oct &c. Ss Nov AM
so Nsrop Emerson sbeaEe Mont-ydeo 60 days hides
SHIP Zephyr Poster, Manila Jnly 10 hrmp. sugar &c
scHooSEHs-RIyER AND 0o4sTYlsL.
sauie Chsrtre Norwich. Breeze, NorSaf'u
r 81 ti5rk Hartford John W. Bel, Taunton
M.amor, bridgeport. New Regulls Providence
Anna D. Price BRIDGEPORT Jane, G ge CO. ,
b. A. Anderson. Hartford. X H. wilson, Dr pI.
s s.t PioriIeBee c6ss " Bentley, Norwich
CO EaySwicb julia Ann Norwich.
1del bridgeport Henry, Bridgeport
WIN n Deu1.. Bridgeport Norma, BrhgepGIL,
& IL : Sf Sorsi n-f''''l caIoine NorwslS
s sal EoTrsR Jane n Rrsinerd Portland CT
susan & Sarah. BrOokbaven. Z. Debison Notbport
Relic New.IIayea. ST. James. Taunton.
MARY 4 Willie, Greenwich James Ross, RorNsM
S w. " g'i 6 %SaS Georges Bank. Posoe
Ga+n.r TIoeN Providence loretta Kahn, Portland, Ct
sam Weller Portland Ct Geo Gillain' PeTtand, ~.
K. Branerd Portland, c. Hannah Inse yn W
g Ha. S PST'ad Ct M Eis s5ee SsEOndOu
ri'.ranb Cane Sable A. Franklin, Noank
David Sprsgue New.London. y. d. Nelson NeN'LoadoA
LYDIA a. Thompson. Providence
BELOW.
Ship Her Majesty Seymour Manila June rs mt,e 20 a,.
Brig keystone Barter, Deuia Sept TO- via AchIs ~ mase
SAILED. .
for LiyrPe Amsa S,I BSe@sn c51s
syE,sa for q, E H56S o eaSson
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON n c., Nov ll-Ceared, steamship VIM p Clyde
sSysSsla Nov csred steamship Gen. Barnes for SswiOrE
Gg.RL Nov ii-Arrved brig John Bach from Hsa3ias
ebr Ade Fuller from Norfolk Sailed steamship Msgnoha Tor ne.
York sehu Ames for Mobile j. BToonaH anu H. A. Fahe
for Jac ksonyillei brig & J. Srout, Brunswick, Ca
FOREIGN PORTS.
LovDoSDERRH Nov 1.-THE steamship Europa from NeWiorE
has arrived
DISASTERS.
lAyvas here report that fearful hurfican
b,s n over the Meterrnean causing much loss shipping lE
steamship Legnt % wrecked 10 the harbor OF Dram, OF
the coast OF Al gsra and totally destroyed. ,,-.,, ~,
IygRpooI Nov 1.-THE bark Cubs Prince which sailed from VIEW
yrk sent rs Tor Dublin wrecked OF 0head tYe OF tb
crew we're saved The ship Florence Lee from Montreal for Liverpool
fonniered al sea; all 90 board were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
IAunOuncemenBI
! leader of forlorn hopes, GREELEY,

1IIE great leader OF iOrlOrn hopes, GREELEY,
has been defeated and bis louder than fraud
fraud The great batter No 22 broadway has brea
defeated bat has been winning for golden opinions all sorts
of people hNoK The leader Of bright hopes M hopes that
be long continue 70 willie The youth Of the period hopes 10 don
one Of bis peerless hats. VOLTA tout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
AyyrvEReARY OF THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
The twenty second anniversary meeting of
the York Academy Of Medicine held last oven
ing at the College Physicians and Surgeons corner OF
Fourth.aye and Twenty thirdst. The ecure-room was
well filed with academicans and other medical gentle
men, who listened with much attention and frequent ap
plauso excellent, but somewhat rambling annVer
sary address delivered by Gouyencur W. Smith NJ. d.,
who alluded 90 the Academy an Institution not only
dear 10 our hearts aud held In high esteem by this COM
mUnity but regarded by kindred societies at
home and abroad n prominent exponent Of
lows who have presided over 1t since us
inceptiou 1876, nine nave been gathered to their
fathers and Il j. noteworthy fact, strongly dsprovng
tile frequent that medical science tends to ma
terjasin aud nGdety, that they all died rejoicing In
Christian faith aud hope. Since the last anniversary
death has also removed from the Academy O'ReiHy.
Euos. stevens aud Gu!lford. " men who would have
adorned any calling, and OF whom tie profession has
reason 10 be proud" 10 might be expected that those
whose business j. the OF disease would attain to
unusual longevity but the deaths IN this Aoadey show
that they charmed lives though 10 Is az
ing fact that the or It's dccelse
yTs az The lecture We 10y 'i' l,tc,t
WItl lfUit ilNntiallohF ana toucucu
many themes OF Interest TO the medical fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

PAPERS, TwIMFs, THREADS, AND CoRDAGE
WILLARD HAyET Uos aud wserooas 28 Broadway, sev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

TURKISH BATHS, 10 LAIGHT-ST.-iIours-
Gents to M to p. Ladles-O to u L.. Sundays
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

NOTICE.-Purchasers of GENTS and BOYS
CGOrHSG obtain the best the affords a TRAPHAGES
HUNTER Co.'S 49, 900 and aO2 Bone Prices moderate aud goods
wATfanted Represented.