davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

AN URN A4#& HAAA Cooking aNmTum
w have been Thoroughly tested FOR the
past ten years. Thousands testify OF its
superiorqualitics. BuHI Co. and You sFIUhnFu
no regr-Is Of SO foolish an act as being
led away by Fashion Thomas Evans. Ir..
is tile only STOVE DEALER in Delaware chat
eaH bug Of the ManufacturerS or the Morn
ing star. Others cnnnbt buy item execuf
BY deception Buy only then Df
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

and History VIE Repeat HtseI

THE fOrebOdinEs OF disaster that
j now fills the mercantile mind, are buy
the surface indications Of the coming of
that terrible day OF reckoning, when every
high-priced merchant shall realize his fatal
error of clinging to his old stock. and to the
old war prices, instead OF selling his WORTH
fess stuff for WhatiJ would bring, and start
ing anewzvith freshmerchandise. The ma
iOrity of goods are cheaper this spring in
specie than in old specie times ana the
reason it is so terribly dun with most firms
is, that the people are singing out the live
and the like, N are -patroniZing them al
most exclusive"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

Also, from Auctions immense lots OF Cas-
simeres, FIannelS, ShaWis, Hosiery, Para
soils, Ladies' Hats, Flowers, COrsets, Hoop
skirts, &c. at nearly half price.
We have a big pile of Ladies', Gents and
Misses Iisle Thread Gloves, which we
bought at less than half the cost to manu-
facture them. We propose to divide with
our customers, keeping the Iion's share.
We sell the best Kid loves in the Yves at
S1.O0. Try the Glove, as we claim theT's is
none better at the price.
On Dress foods YOU can save from TO - 20
cents q yard.
on other Kinds of Goods you can savssan
equal proportion.
People living in 8~Iarysville, C~olunnus,
Mt. Vernon, Cardington, GiIead, Marion,
and surrounding country, can save nlciey
by buying their Goods of Us.
S. P. & III. SHUt.
n. B.-LOOk out for cur Price List. call
and get one. Free to all, or sent free toany
direction desired. s. 7. q Ids.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
Goad Goods
nc 80 CredEt -

ON and after the ASH day OESep-
~ TENDER 1869 we opo to discontinue
the credit system, as il IS now populasa
carried on, and adopt what we call iee
CdSh Cred8 SVSteB, which we are con1ldeA%
win be far better, both for our customers
and ourselves
The ~prOpoSed system is a. follows: We
viii issue Il neat Currency OF our own upon
rood bank paper in the different denOmu-
alton, payable in goods at cur store. No
new accounts viii be opened on our books
after the above date, but whena customer,
who is worthy of credit, wishes to buy
them at lifetime. we wiz let him have q
sufficient amount of our Currency, taking
his note Tor the same, payable at some spec
ided time, withoutinterest having the note
drawn in such n way 1t it can be redeem
ed at maturity, either wholly or in part
with our own Currency.
Tie following are among our principal
reasons torso doing 1t Will enable rs to
/ dispense with a B~Ook-keeper and Books,
thus saving from two to three dollars pr
iday-tehicb ace CON dDOTd to gire to our ca tor
ton arising out OF many real or uppos,d
errors, which are likely to attend runn.ng
counts
We would respectfully request all 80
have accounts open with us, 10 call and T.
tie, either by note or otherwise, betVv II
new and october /, 1853, as We wish TO haze
4 nothing to do with books after that time
Hoping our new System may meet l3c
| appreciation OF our many friends. WI n
we sincerely thank for Jheirincreasing : y
crafty of patronage tOBzllyisus, weren1sy u,
Yours deyOtedly,
s BAKER, STURGEON & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

Many additional bodies were found
alone, and in pa~Eties-of two md four in
di6erentparts ofstae miue1 Those in
the highest PASSAGES lived longest; but
none, tits believed, survived the OUT
breakoft6e fref for two hours. Through
ont Wednesday and Wednesday, nighf
and Thursday these corpsest wihgrimY,
faces and stafwart frames, bare above
the tWaist were slowly hotsted, one by
one. and deliNered to their ffiehds.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

s II. N. HEFFNER, Agent fort Beta-
ware County, Keeps all The different
styles at Machines at Graf & Newtan $
D p 80 f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

r aides III want Of good Scissors Will hnd.
u the real Jos. Rodgers q Sons the best
in the market-at @. PLATT'S Jewlery
Store. Sept. l0-tf.Y
4 adies w" hts.-New Stock just re-
Id q fvtd selling al "a low price atNo.
B, Williams Block. G. PEATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

KEEP KOBE FEET DREl Fraulk|
HEiIIer's Leather Preservaffve and
Water Proof Oil Blackimgs thirty years
in .n1aFltebg Sold by retail and ioubfug
houses everywhere FRANK MILLER &
CO, Is and p Cedar St, New York. E
Aromatic VegeTas3ge soap.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
BB e a. s Il D. $
DYE sTuFFS.

OF all kinds, and the best qualify,
~ kept constantly OF hand at
N. u. sTARR,s DRUG STORE,
Opposite the American House, Defayare.0 o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
BRUSHES.

IA HITE Wash, Paint, shoe, Hair,
" and all kindsof Bushes sold cheap by
S. LBRAND Co.
ApciL9, Off No. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

THE SGREaF >E Remedy KNOWN,
Iohnson2s vegetable Cnady Ague
Cure. SAFE, permanent and etiecl lal. SO
pleasant everybody viii eat it,. Eontaius
no poison. sold everywhere. AIa1e aud
sod bY s. JOHNSON Iledfords
IND sent post paid, IN rea-f9t 81 price.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
Thisi b IL Mnehint which has 49,

Ills - TIC MWUAAAAG Wlllcil uds CEedbBa.
such a~asensa1on in threshing machine cir
-cleS during the past two years.. Farmers
grain to be threShed give it a de-
ctded preference on account of its GRAN
in their allegiance as fast as they can sell
their old machines SOFAS to buy this-talk-
ling uptheir old ones till they get rid of them
only for that uTpose! Manufacturers of
rand Agents for the old kinds have banded
together, forgetting their quaTrels and strik-
hands in vain endeaYor to stay the
tide of popular favor! Meanwhile the de-
maad IS such that those who want this inn
prOved Thresher must order early.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
seQnsisting in part OF

seonsisEing in part Of
silks PoDIIns, AIpaccas.0 Terinos, Empress
of6tns, shawls, Gosaangs. cloths;
Gassinares. B~laakets, Quilts, De-
iaipes, Ginshapa. Prints
ana MusHam Flan-
% nols-aH kinds, aes
a51gsE Carpets,tof Cloths, 90
. Doe skin Jeans.P eunsyI- wo-
f1aanfa iBlsid s.FIahnsis, Dayton $50
Carpet VY.ifp. Dayton Cotton Yarn, Fsheste
inss, Tickings, Checks, Stripes, Bats, sc.
1 HEoe sg Ifsw rT
AtlVcFy Low Prices.
go
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

alicoeS--~---8Uc regular price ~
Very bestaGaEeOes~-~..12I 10
EIGe 10
Splendid Muslin, yard
II
Extra Bleached, yard
WlQG.....---- -..--..-----"l@I2 ~
COttOna eS.-------.-----oUd wv
Atwood GaSsin1eres S0@Sl Sl29lsl.4O
White PiQuesa---.---G - 81 sou
Splendid Dress GoOdsi in Stripes, Checl05.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
THE ATTACHMENTS

Of our newfanaIY machine, above TeIeFIed
to, are not only numerous, BUT highly useful
for the purposes for which they were in
tended. They need only a trial toFsbow
their great value. Among the most recent
of the attachments is the 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
A-DVEnTIsTNa -

THE DBEmvvmEn Gazette has Lace
CIRCULATION than any other paper in- the
eJh C0ngress1onal Distrtc1, which rendeFsi 30
NQ achedue ofprices NH Be atricNu adhered to.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

nON'T fniI TO see the new Cooking
~ StOves at IeNan's. called Superior and
indePeudentt patented only last March,
These Stoves have very high ovens. admit
ting long wood Rnvipg patent Fender doors
IA combination with register outer door,
u1us ~affon3ing ready access TO tile nre-hoE-
90 all ftnes hea1ing the air before n reaches
me nre1 which reduces the quantity or mel
Independent hus q Patent Extended Top
he erVoir. warming closet, and Six-h8lc ur-
ranEement. hey are warranted 90 give
satisfaction or no sale.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
CounterfeiterS Arrested

Colonel Whitley, chief detective
in the service of the United State
Treasury, assisted by John Clarvo,
his principal attache, has made sew
eral arrests in Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New York, and several West
ern States, of counterfeiters, who
counterfeit money~plates, presses,
dies andother material. About one
dozen men, altogether, have been
arrested in the last six days. The
Indiana gang we're arrested SOME
days ago, near Ft. Wayne, while
engaged in making money, and
100000 in counterfeit notes of
twenty-five cent currency, were
seized, with twelve sets of steel
plates, several presses, and a lot of
ink and other material. Solicitor
Bonfeld, has determined to support
Colonel Whitley to the fullest extent
of the law in breaking up the gangs
of counterfeiters whose operations,
ramify all over the country.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

CoMPLIMENTARY.-We give a mum
Der of favorable notices of the Krib-
une which were mislaid last week.
The Tifiu Tribnne, edited by the
brothers Locke and W. 6. Blymyer,
comes to US greatly enlarged, anC
printed on fine, heavy paper-no bet
ter evidences OF the good management
of its prOprietors could be given.
:: x x 4:
What the proprietors Of the Trib-
une do not know about getting up a
country paper is merely an appendix
to the printing business, pertaining
rather to matters curious than matters
essential. We remember they sent
out the handsomest Carriers Address
that was published in the State, at the
commencement of the current year,
and now they are making the Tribune
as handsome as their Carriers Ad-
dress.-BucyTgS Journal
ENLARGED AND IMPROvED.-We
are pleased. to notice the recent i'm
provementiin the appearance of the
Tifin Tribune, and hone that the
publishers may reap a rich reward in
the way Of new subscribers for their
efforts in making the Republican n
press of Seneca County such a grand
success in the dissemination Of the
principles of the the party. The
Tribune can new be classed with the
best papers of the State, in size and
general appearance. We wish the
publishers abundant success Va
paL;oneta Union.
The Tifin Tribune comes to hand
greatly enlarged and very much i'm
proved in every way. We used to
think the Tribune was behind the
place it was published in, but now
Tiffin will have to spread herself in
order to keep pace with the Tribune.
This enlargement is an evidence of
enterprise and prosperity which we
are glad to see.-Narion Independent.
The Messrs. Lockes & Blymyer
have enlarged and improved the
Tifin Tribune. Its appearance is
very neat, and reflects credit on the
proPrietors.-Hancock Courier.
The Tifin Tribune has been en-
larged and improved. We are glad
to notice this evidence of DrosDeritv F.
in Republican paper, in a Demo
cratic county like Seneca.-U Urbana
Citizen and Gazette.
The Tifin Tribune comes to US this
week considerably enlarged and 9TH
erwise improved, an indication of
business. May it con
tinue to improve, until you can af-
ford to hang up the stick, lay down
your rule, and spend your battered
Iuoins at ease.-Laacaster Eagle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Cuhan Affairs.

New YORK June 24.-0ficial dis
patches from Cuba have been re-
ceived, with particulars. All the
prisoners and cannon Of the Periot
captured by the Spaniards, were re-
captured. The report praises the
skill of the American gunners.
The repOrtsays they have receiv-
ed eleSen thousand muskets, of a
range of one thousand meters: three
hundred RemingtonIifes. .whichwere
superior to all others five hundred
six-shOOting reYolvers, twelve
cannon, twelve-twenty-four and
thirty-pounders, and an immense
quantity of accoutrements. The
expedition also brought shoes,
clothing, two printing-presses, COM
plete, medicines, rice, bread, salt.
meal and -four; everything, in fact,
needed to fully arm and equip some
six thousand men.
There arrived also, under the or
ders of General Jordan, some three
hundred men, the majority of whom
are Cubans. Among them is a com
pany of expert rihemen, some ex-
perienced gunners, and some doe
tors.
Another expedition had been
landed near Nueyitas.
The same report says a great
number of families from Puerto
Principle had abandoned that city
together, and, guarded by a force
of patriots, encamped in the woods.
In the process of moving nothing
occurred worthy of mention, but
when Letona knew that these fami-
lies we're almost unprotected, he
conceived the idea of attacking them
in their camp, and at night, with a
large force, he surprised them, and
slaughtered large number of child
ren, women, and old people. The
news given to the Captain General
shows that the number OF those
whose throats were cut amounts to
as high as two thousand; and as all
are children, women and old persons,
he excuses himself by saying the
night was obscure, and he could not
see.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Electricity.
Tifin O.. juno 24th 1859.

Tifin o., June 9th 1869.
MESSRs. EDITORS OF TRIBUNE =
The New York Tribune of the 10Th
has an article on electricity, written
by Mr.. Quimby, in which he says:
"Constant iteration and assertion
of interested opinion cannot diminish
the force of the self-evident state
ment that insulators can only be ef-
fective in asserting the passage from
the rod to the building. or from the
building to the rod, Of a quantity of
electricity too small 20 leap the short
distance which the rod sets off from
the wall; and hence that an insulated
rod cannot silently withdraw the ex-
cess of electricity from a positively
electrified building, or supply the
deficiency to a building negatively
electrified, but necessarily permits the
electrical disturbance induced within
the building. by the proxim ate "thun
der cloud,'' TO continue and increase
in intensity until the discharge of
lightning takes place, when the equi-
librium of the building can only be
restored by the explosion from or
into it of the excess or deficiency of
electricity required to give it its due
proportion. Thus insulators, so far
as they operate at all, operate prejudi-
cially; but fortunately in every thun =
der storm the glass fastenings become
wet and the rod then ceases to be in-
sulated"
To this SO; arc iiusulators mischieV-
Gus
think not, and 1 cannot under
stand what is meant by IA positively
or negatively electrified building"
L do not claim to be as we'll read as
Mr.. O., but l have experimental and
conclude that any building is charged
with the same proportion of electrici
ty as the earth on which it stands,
and how it can possibly be in enndi-
ton to give off electricity by means of
he lightning rods, or need them to
carry "any excess" to the ground on
which it stands, is beyond my COM
prehension.
My idea, and suppose that Ocmost
persons, is that the use of rods is to
prevent the building being made the
conductor of the electric fluid in its
passage to the earth, and l should
prefer to have rods enough for the
purpose, insulated as perfectly as pos
sible, to prevent the rods supplying
'any deficiency" in a building. 1
would much prefer that the defcien-
cy be supplied from the earth, after the
lightning has passed it.
Mr.. Quimby speaks of building
just as if it wore insulated. L would
like to have his meaning. Have you
or any fyour readers supposed that
during thunder storm, a building
could be SO charged, as to explode?
and if SO, might they not reason ably
be counted very unsafe?
I have never read the authorities
tho gentleman mentions, and as the
subject is of much Importance, would
respectfully ask you to give US any
information you have that eorrobo-
rates the views of Mr.. Quimby, or
otherwise.
Yours very respectfully,
MACHINIST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
FOSTORIA ITEMS.

The following items were crowded
out last week
Mary y. Padgham, very estima-
bic young woman, died on the 22d
inst, aged little over Il years.
On the 18th inst, John Richards
died, aged &c years.
Theodore Carlisle, one Of our base
ball players, was injured severely re-
Gently. He was endeavoriug to catch
ball and was running backwards
and came il contact with a team. He
was picked up considerably injured.
We are organizing Temperance
Alliance here. 1t meets with the ap-
proyal of all our good citizens.
June %, 1869
The picnic of the II. E. Churc ch
which vas to have been held or
Wednesday, was deferred for one
week. \ pleasant time IS anticipated
Monday last, DR.. Morgan and hi
attendant were on our streets. His
man sang songs and the DR.. solo
"Immediate Relief. &c. Quite ;
crowd gathered around them.
The new Church, now building
will be dedicated in two weeks.
The glorious old fourth will not b
| celebrated here this year The onl,
thing in the line OF pleasure is
dance Monday evening.
Prof. Woods, of this place, inteu d
going to Bowling Green to the Cele
bration on the Sd, and will ride tn
velocipede and walk the tight rOp
for the amusement of the peopl
there.
The most exciting thing we hav
had here for some time was a do.
fight the other day. One dog licked
the other dog, "chawiug him u
beautifully" The crowd amOunte,
to something less than a thousand
men and boys to each dog.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
II annrhing will make the peopl

If anything will make the people
feel more determined in the collection
of the just claims this country has
against England it is the fact that
the holder Of Confederate bonds in
London are holding meetings de-
nouncing Summers speech and pc
titioning the House of Commons
against the settlement of these
claims. We wonder if they don't
want.their bonds used as an offset.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

Mr.. BOrie, Secretary of the Navy
has resigned, and Hon, George NJ
Robson, of New Jersey, has been
appointed to his place. 1t is said
that the retiring Secretary found the
duties of the Office very arduous, and
besides, he did not like the way in
which newspapers spoke of him.
His name is susceptible of many
changes. and they were rung till the
din Oyerpowered the possessor Of it.
Hence his retirement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

ROME. June 20.-Tne Pope de-
live-ed IN aIIocutiOn, yesterday, in
which he reviewed the condition of the
Church in Italy and other countries.
He deplores the italian law subject
ing clerical students to military cons
scription as an Infringement of the
immunities, rights and liberty of the
church. He dwells on the evils af-
flicting the church in Austria and
Hungary. There have been COM
plants of Bishops in those countries.
The events III Spain give cause for
sadness and mourning. The zeal of
the Bishops in Poland, undaunted by
Russian persecution, is source of
consolation The allocution con-
cludes with these words "Let the
enemies of Christ consider the fate
of his enemies. Let us pray that
they may be restored to the paths of
justice. and that the church may be
crowned with fresh triumphs."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
VIII you do it?

The Republican State Convention
of Maine was held on the 24th ult
and nominated for Governor, Joshua
Chamberlain. The utmost harmo-
ny characterized its proceedings
Resolutions were adopted pledging
support to the administration OF
President Grant, favOring the de, ell
opment of the material interests OF
the State, counseling economy in
State and municipal expenditures,
and renewing adhesion to the cause
of prohibition, and a vigorous en-
forcement of laws to that end.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

Mrs. Livermore, in her Indian.
apolis speech, recently, said that
when she became mother, ''she
turned her face to the wall and wept
because it was girl
What a pity it is that some
women aUW bo so foolish
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

LETTER LIsT.-List of letters re-
naming in Tifin Post Office, July 1,
1869.
Aultman & Taylor, Miss Mary Bal
erick, Mrs Amanda Clay, Frederick
Dell, Miss Mary Green, Thomas
Hedges, John Heiser, Miss Jennie
Holtz, Miss Maggie Houck, Isaac
Leopard, Edward Long, Stellar Lam
caster, j B Lewis, Daniel Mcclellan,
Miss Hettie Moore, John Pfenning.
Miss Mary Roberts, Vim Scheib, r
II Steele, Lueius Wright.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

To BUSINESS MEN-BILL Heads
Letter Heads, Statements, of which
we have stock of over 100000, can
be procured at city prices at this
Office.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Foreign Markets.

TOLEDO, June 29th.-The market generally has
been active, with but Little deviation rom prices
Of last week. Flour per bol IRON " 10 . D ae-
corjing TO quality. Wheat, red, I p per bu., am
Der / 3s, Corn 70 TO 75e per bu, Oats G5e, Rye
scarce at l0t to I I2, Barley, none offered, quoted
at 20 to >, Green s3lte8 hides lOcs Green call
lac PeIts so TO soc for country, Wool fine fleece
washed IS TO SIC medium - TO sc, coarce deeee
washed 80 to Sc, Smoked hams II 70 &c, Lard Is
to I9c. Butter fresh roll 25e, common z0c, Eggs
I5c, Clover 60, Timothy co, FlaX ,, Pota-
toes 80 to fOc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
better than to act SO naughty.

The question whether the people of
Cincinnati should assist in building a
Southern Railroad has been decided
BY vote of ten for, to one against the
project.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

Read the following quOtatiOns from the two
leading Insurance Journals OF the Ualted STATES
The Wall Street Underwater say s. 'Wel
may the Charter Oak say that the dividend OF
1851 Is the largest cash dividend ever paid by
auy Company in the world We know the Char
ter Oak for a thoroughly honest, reliable Com
pany, managed by gentlemen OF character anu
good purpOse-a really Mutual Lille Insurance
Company, and respect theiranncuneements. UP
TO the close OF 1856 the Oak had declared dlFi-
dends, the total amount being S6,S52 6,o6s and
not dollar or dime went to Stockholders, or
was forfeited. This is & dividend record which
does the Charter Oak great credit"
The New York Monitor, speaking ofthe Char
ter Oak, says. "If this Company continues 10
flourish as il does at present, the lives II VIII
insure will surpass IN number the leaves that
grew on the historical Oak, its namesake. lis
increase like that of compound interest, IS
startling. Il Is not to its name but to its essen
tiaI qualities, that the surprising success OF the
Charter Oak is due. It has credit OF originating
the popular system Of making annual cash dlgi-
dends which have been in operation since 1866,
and which several other leading Companies are
adopting on account Of che decided preference
the public has shown for the improvement
This and other acceptable measures introduced
blythe Oak for the general benent nave won ior
it popularity wholly unsurpassed ana iOIe-
most position in the insurance world"
This Company issue Policies upon all desira-
bls plans and all its policies are NONEOHEElI-
ABLE information, Circulars, &c, freely Civ
en- on application to
III. L. Thompson or A. II, ByerS,
Agents for ChartOr Oak Life Insurance Co.
National EWqhQnUp
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

The New York Tribune, of Satur-
day last, publishes the names of al
the citizens of New York City who
pay income tax on sums varying
from 81 90 to s3,O19,218. The whole
number of names thus printed is
seUeateen thousand nine hundred and
nineteen. The item is one that but
few papers besides the Tribune would
attempt to give. We select a few of
the names Of those paying tax who
are the most familiar A. I. Stew
art, s3,O19,21S; Wm, B. Astor, 81 :
O79,212; James, Gordon Bennett,
Herald, s186,5OO; Robert Bonner,
Ledger, s183.S41 August Belmont,
100000; W. W. Cornell, s15O,OOO /;
Jay Gould, s15O,OOO; Il. T. Helm
bold, s152,2O5; Peter B. Sweeney,
s181 ,863; Henry j. Raymond, de-
ceased, Times, s25, $50.