davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
DoDD's NBRvINE AND INyIGoRaTo
n r.. RI g II a U IS

q o L D E N r II ode IS.
Ask for no other take no other and you will
save time, health and money.
$1,000 reward for any. case OF disease In any
stage which they fail to ciire
Dr. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. l cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore
Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions. Copper Col
oretl Biotches, Soreness OF the Scalp, Scrofuln,
hc.; Is the greatest RenovatOr, Alternative and
Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from
the system. and leaves the blood pure and healthy
DIR. RlCIiAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures
Mercurial Affections, rheumatism in all its
forms, whether fiom mercury or other causes;
gives immediate relief In oil cases. No dieting
necessary. have thousands OF Certificates
proving The miraculous cures effected by these
remedies. Price OF either NO..1 or No. q SIS Der
bottle, or two bottles for so.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, safe
speedy pleasant and radical cure for oil Urinary
arrangements, accompanied with full directions
Price SO per bottle.
Or. RI6IiAUs GOLDEN ELIXIR p,AMoUR,
radical cure for Nervous or General Debility In
OH or young, imparting energy with wonderful
eject. Price 50 per bottle, or two bottles for So
On receipt OF price these Remedies will be ship
ped TO any place. Prompt attention pnd to Ill
correspondents None genuine without the name
OF "Dr. RlCliAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. D
RICHARDS, Sole PROPRIETOR" blown In glass OF
bottles.
Address d. r. RICHARDS
No. 2os yaricE street. New York.
once onlce hours from \. NJ. tooP. II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier <.,ESs-
No. IL. North River, foot or Canal street NIllsNis
New York, ut IL O'Clock noon, OF the lst lin and
2lst OF every mouth except when these dates iail
on Sunday, then the Saturday prcccding.)
Departure OF lst md 2lst connect at Panama
with steamers for South Pacific ard Central Amer.
lean ports. Those or LIST touch at ManZanillo.
Departure Of 11th OF each month connects will,
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for
China and Japan October !. 1850.
No California steamers toIcii at Havana but GO
direct from New York 10 Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
Por Passage Tickets or further Information ap
ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE Oh the
wharf, foot OF Canal-street, North River, New
York. F. r. BaRY AGENT
mrrch12 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

co, Gravelcy, II Gerdts 4 co, G Hickey, A II Hay
den. a Hunt Lyman 4 co, Hart b co, II w,
W Il 60, Klinck, wlckcnberg 4 co. G Kinsnan, G
Kcrrison & co. II Katie & co, q a Locke Il co, A.
Marshall \ Bro, Mills House, J Minor & co. 4
Murphy, w Matthessen Il CO, Mcnkc & Muller, a
as Maa"rs McSoSa @a tS aesSS M$sr fs Sz M@Ts: ed
Ojcmann, Ncufvile & liannam, North, Steele &
wardcli, 0stendorIr Il co, ID O'Ncln & Son, ID Pnul
Paul, welcl & I,randcs. c + Panknin. II u, j A
29u9ckenbush; W Roach & co, Rughclmer. & NJ
Company, s q RaiIroat Agent, Strauss & Vance
Stoll, Webb Il co, & " Stcnens, A Il Stillmnn, Il
Spear, W Steele, ID Solbcrne, Scott, Trim
Ewehniann, G II Walter 4 co. W :. whil.lcn 4 CO.
Werner 4 Dueher, II IL Wood, "agener Mon
r l'rIg ,hg Roosevelt CAL I!oston.lo days. cuano
sonville, Fcrnandina and Savannah. II bales
cotton, ntlse, &c; TO d Aiken & COL IInnlon,
|, Cohen. L weiskopr, NJ Henry, Miss Nj 6 Smith!
i,inckney BROS w NJ iawton, w Yates. w ID,
J MaaySr' ' VINE! Y n Bird L co, Williams + Son, wiss
Sloan, Schirmcr, and Captain John Mans
4S bales sea island cotton, 10 bnes upland cotton
and sundrics. To J II Murray, W a boyle Fraser
x Dill, Taft 4 IiOwland Ravenel & CO. J COlcock
co. Roper Il St0ney, and Order.
Sloop II L Lee, from Cooper River 500 bushels
rough rice, 90 bbls naval stores. TO 4 May, ana
1lutchinson's boat from James Island. bags
sen island cotton. To W a Boyle.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York
Schr Glcngary, Yates, New York win Whining
ton, \ C-J a Eisluw & co.
Schr MyrUvcr, Brown, New York-wm Roach
co.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship Manhattan. Woodruff. Kew York.
British bark COrnucopia, Carter, Port i'll Great
Britain.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr W u Thomas, Wnsmorc, PHILADELPHIA.
Schr G1cngary, Yates, Wilmington, n c.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York, No
ycmbcr !.
brig Mary Dana, o'Ncill, Georgetown, S c,
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr S Palmer, smoo,, ut Baltimore, Novcnl-
ber S.
schr Ida Richardson, Bcdcli, at New York, No.
rember 4.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Sclr Fawn. Kelly, at Philadelphia, November 8.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr II Iucklin, I}ucklin, from Rockland, Me,
November /,
By TELEGRAPH.
SAvASNAn. November G-Clcarcd, shin South
crn Rights, LiverpOUl; steamship Wyoming, Phil
| adelphia.
MEMORANDA.
GEoRGETOwS. November 5.-Arrivctl, October
9, brig Mary Dana 0'Ncill, Charleston; 3,l, schr
| liraGa,incc Need, Providence, II !; Ith schr u +
| Keeling. Robinson. New York; 9th, Mary Gil
christ, Scarsnori, Me.
The bark Il G W Dodge, 13 days from George
towl, = c, for lnston. arrived ut Holmes Hole
| November It with first and second mate ami
one man sick.
! The brig Long Reach. Harden, for Georgetown,
5 {, was MP Il; HUs,oa November !.
The sc!r Lizzie Carr. Gilchrist, from Woods
! Hole for Charleston, arrived ut Newport Il !, No
rembcr !.
Schr 5 + Woodbury.. Woodbury.. from Bucks
vill" e. for Baltimore is ashore OH iOpl,y Island
| y steamer had proceeded 10 her assistance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
NUNARD LINE or MAIL STEAMERS

EUNARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
Between NEW YORK and LIVER -s,Ersr
POOL, calling Mt Queenstown. 2l.lLLxls4s 2l.lLLxls45
AuSTRALASIAN, MALTA
ALEPPO, PALMYRA,
CHINA, SAMARlA,
CUBA, SIBERIA,
IlECLA, TARlFA,
JAVA, TRlPOII.
One or the atSve First Glass Iron Mail Steamers
are intended tSSall as follows:
From Liverpool for New York direct every SAT-
uRDAY.
New York via Boston every TUESDAY.
From New York for Liverpool calling ut Cork
IarbOr) every THURSDAY.
Certificates Issued to bring out Passengers from
any part OF Elt0pe ut lowest rates.
For Freight II Cabin Passage. apply to
CIlAS. &. FRANKLIN,
NO. Bowling Green. New York.
For Steernge lassagc, apply TO Trinity l,uild-
ing, No. Ill Roadway, New York, or to
WIN. ROACH i CO., Agents,
nov4 Smw.mos Charleston
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
plantation Bitters

plantntion Bitiers.
A GLORIOUS CHANGE.
That any sick man survived The treatment
OF nifty years ago, must he considered a proof
that human beings are very hard TO kill.
The lancet. calomel, cantharidcs ami drastic pur
gativcs were then the order Of the day. The phy.
sician played into the hands of the apothecarv
and the unfortunate patient was drenchv,. r.orn.
ing noon ana night With prostra;ils medicines.
We live in more rational and conscientious era
The Importance OF supporting > ,,urc in i,s conflict
with disease is now understood. Complaint. IN
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated
by artificial depletion. They arc met with TONICS
that rally the vital powers and enable them TO de-
feat the enemy. Chief among these allies OF Na-
ture, in It's battles With sickness, is
PLANTATION BITTERs.
This wonderful vegetable res, ,orativc is the sheet.
| anchor OF the feeble and dcbiliatcd. Asa cordial
for the aged and dccrcpd /, has no equal among
| c rnrt "a, ,
to which the tender sex are especially subject It
is saperseding every other stin,u!a.,t and ncryinc.
In all climates, tropical. temperate or lrgd, It
acts as specific in every species or disorder
which undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever It
is introduced it becomes a standard article
"a medicinal staple. Druggists, although their
profit upon II is small, find it absolutely
necessary TO keep n preparation for which
everybody inquiries and for which nobody
will accept substitute. 1t is to-day the most
popular medicine in the civilized world.
Extensively as it is advertised. It's best adj.
vertiscment is the beneficial result whicI,
uniformly follows Its use Every bottle sold IN.
sures the sale OF at least half dozen more. In
like other stiniannts, IL braces ana .oriifes the
system without exciting undue cerebral action.
The cheering effect which 1t produces upop the
mind is not momentary. but permanent. There is
no subsequent depression. 1t does not, as is the
case with oil other Stimuli bcgct craving for ex.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
lraas, Gilrn,irals. &
d E C a R e F u l
YOU TAKE.

When you arc exhausted by ovcrwork OF head
or hand and feel The need OF something inyigorat-
inF, don't drink whiskSy or any intoxicating
thing, whether under The name of Bitters or other.
wise. Such articles give just as much strength
to your weary hody and mind rs the whip gives
to the jaded horse. and no more. Alcoholic stiln-
ways followed by depressing reaction.
DODD'S NERyINE AND INvIGORATOH
Is n Tonic and gentlesimulant, which is not at
tended by reaction. What 1t gains for you II
refrcshcs with natural strength That comes ia
stay. We are not recommending teetotalism In
the Interest OF any fnctlon; but long and extend.
ca observation teaches us that he who resorts to
the hottie for rest or recuperatIon, viii Hnd as he
keeps at IL, that he is kndling fire In his bones
Which Will consume like the iiamcs OF perflitlon
Turn from II. Take q tonic thnt will refresh and
not destroy. D0DDS NERVINE Is for sale by oil
druggists. Price One dollar. See book OF ccrtl.
ncates that accompanies each bottle.
iune25 Tm0s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
Chipping.
F o R N f W 70 r X.
REGULAR LINE STEAMERS.
CABIN PA AGE SIS.

Tic fine Sdc-whccl steamship MAG LS,fIrEc
N0l.iA Captain NJ u. Crowc. will leave MsAIlslIS4s
EanderIorsf's Wharf Oh THURSDAY, llih NOycnl-
Der, ut = O'Clock.
novs RAyaNEI. X CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
Columbus pInrkct.

C0LUMBGS, November 6.-COrroS.-There was
fair demand SnlcS I50 bales at tile follow
Ing quotations.: Ordinary, aSa2lc; good ordinary,
22c; low middltng, 22iIa2@lic; middl!ng. 221lc;
good. nc. Sales OF the week :I1a bales. Weeks
receipts 1882 bales against 3I2S bales The previous
one and lIoS bales the corresponding week Of last
season. Shipments 24T3 ha,es.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

By TELEGRAPH.
SAvASNAII. November G-Clcarctl shin South
crn Rights, Liverpool; steamship Wyoming, Phil
adelphia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
PLANTATION BITTERs.

This wonderful vegetable res,ora,ivcis the sheet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

ture, in It's battles with sickness, is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

anchor of the feeble and achili,atcd. Asa cordial
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08

stomachics. Asaremcay for The nervous weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
~ rMELrrn ID -.

Prince Of Orange Lodge and Enuisbilcn
Lodge celebrated the 2gh anniversary OF tho Battle OF
the Boyuc ycserlay-tho former by excursion To and
picnic at Paterson with the associate Lodge Of the
place. the latter by picnic o. LIN Park Prince OF
Orange Lodge LEFT their rooms On The EuWcry
nc an early hour IN the morning, and marched
10 the COurtlaudtst. ferry 90 tho music e
'Thc Protestant Boys" "Tho Boyuc Water" "truppcs
Lie Down." aud similar party uIr- familiar 10 The lnmi-
grant the North ~ ireland. This march The Prince
of Orange Society did unmocsted hut after crossing the
ferry ana waiting the NcwJcrsy aide the departure
OF their special train for Paterson they were treated 10
shower OF stones and brckhnts, ana less hurt
fnL but scarcely lesI annoying shower of yul-
gar epilhets In the midst of all this tie
almost forgotten In the enjoyment OF the about
Paterson. In OF the evening trains the society re-
to jersey CITY, crossed 10 tLs city, aud took mp
the line OF march FOR their While coming down
the BOWery they asalCd by crowd OF lah Cath
Oics men ana boys, with stones aud bricks uud
her Of On the procession were stricken down John
Mehaag residing IN Ptst was stuck on the head with
a club by unknown person, ana received severe
wound. Before the became general the procession
lists had reached their lodgcroo aud their entering
the building the crowd gradually dispersed. MchIag
was taken the Edrdge-st Police Station where his
wound dressed, aud he was then taken home Sow
eral others received slight cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
AQUATIC.
THE BLrE-sINDERs MArcH.

Many of the lovers of aquatic sports visited
the boat racingcourse on the Hudson, opposite the
Eysan Fields. yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
witnessing single scull race between John Blue and
Fred. sinders The had been much talked Of and
expected TO be Of considerable interest The
betting heavy and generally In favor Of Blue The
stake $780, The spectators were conveyed TO the
place by the steamer j. S. Underh After reaching the
ground, and when al minds were filled with ex-
pectaDcy and anxiety 10 the race begin, John
Blue the man on whom the strongest bets had been
made forfeited 10 SHders the plea that the boat with
which he provided too small iu the seat AT the
came time Mr. Blue challenged Mr. Siuders 10 pull him
snatch over the ground for tJOO about two weeks
hence. The prospects OF this being at an end "A
match was concluded between John Bign and Fred
Binders, for purse OF 500 The judges chOsen,Were H.
Keenan, aud Barney BigaD with Geo Mcleod asreferee
BgHn took the inside 10 the start. In 20 strokes Bgln
was quarter OF length ahead. and continued 10 gain
hhu reaching the upper stakGbOat where DO came out
b seconds ahead Here he held mp perceptbIy and
allowed ms antagonist 20 gain him. On the return
bndeIs took me outside and having the advantage OF
tie ude, gained all the way down on BigliB who came
out only six lengths ahead The course was four miles
1Ioe-bigLl, ~ minutes aud y second, SipdeB, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
rcKFoRD VS.. PowHATTAN.

The first of a series of games between these
clubs was played on the Union Grounds N.llamsbugh,
Yesterday afternoon. 1t considered only practice
game for the champions but up TO the close OF the fourth
inning it proved TO be very close contest the score
standing TO i'm favor OF the Eckfods From this point
the champions by splendid heavymtung began To take
decided lead and their score run up m me loItS
ana fftics The amateurs could not bat Martins su"
balls the total OF the runs amounting to but j..
mailing no uuffs was tame and Indifferent, but
this soon wore of, and their game was marked by sen
did quick and sharp playing Their batting was mag
uiaceut and their fielding very fine The display OF safe
fIroul hitting 10y Allison was splendid Up Tie ninth
inning he mad clean sCCrculue runs no outs, ue l'J
and Is total bases-but IN ls second time az the h1t IN
mo last uniugs scored his first out Eggler Plukam
and Hudes were next 20 Allison on the batting score.
HDdes's play behlud superb. He made nine loulF
eight outbound catches, and disposed Oh three mon on
strikes In an % players were put out Oy hI alone
Martins pitching was harder TO INT than eycr-he never
ala better IN one respect the score is a very Pc
culiar one but man gong ont on base
Wilson's pIav the field pretty, and az the bat
be scored two Treacy 100 the left Held made
three very pretty fy catches Allison, Martin, HOuc-,
and Treacy put out an the the POwhatan side
The play OF the POwhattans excellent, bV far the
throws and seven mufis marking their entire game.
York stark Hartman led at the bat the latter max
ing home long hit to Tie left field Every ono
OF the PowhattJns made fly catchcs-Hamilton three,
Berns and Hartman two, and the rest one each. The
! fielding and base play Of stark, Bcuns and Hamilton
was very fine Barscs play behind marked BY
/ Oulck work Appended Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
,ru+es and 81 seconds Tho betting was stIVE non
Rign's favor from the time the match was ase'U "F
BASE BALL.
ATHLETIC VS.. ATLANTIC.

ATHLETIC VS.. ATLANTIC
p,,,, ,nvrpu1, July 12.--Ths afternoon the
- hose.bou Ground at Ftteenth-st. ana
G,si,,uhiaave vas again filed to its utmost eapa-
city. occasoned by the announcement uh'O
second Of the series Of games between INC AZ
lantcs OF Rrooklvn and the Ahetcs OF this city wo"
he plaved there commencing at hafpast two oocek.
Long before the time announced the thoroughfes lead
i n the scene of contest were filled with vast crowds
who were DESTROYS Of witnessing the match From INC
time the gate was opened until three o'clock there was
constant stream pouring into the inclosure II was
tbronred with men, women and children, great major
ity OF whom could only procure standing room whe' AZ
the same time their views Of the game were very hmeu
A large number OF ladies present ana occupeu
seats in the covered pavilion adjoining the reporter
stand They frequently testified their appreciation VI
the game bv waving Of handRerCheis and othel ucnon
STATIONS of applause Outside the Enclosure vast as
semblage obtained view Of the GROUNDS through 'o
agency Of enterprising SPECTATORS VINO hau erec'eu
temporary platforms, which WERE III soino in''"'
from ten to twelve feet above the lever Vi 'o
Roofs OF private dwellings treetops lences' Wagons
and every available space outside oil the grounuS VINO"
,rosonto6 view Of the field. commanded premium,
and we're speedily occupied Al the close Oh .no m
s one Of the temporary platforms erected on Column
bia ave- gave way and buried the occupants "inons '
ruins Most of them sustained slight scratches anu
br1iises but none were injured seriously . -,
The Gtlautcs were short of start ana smith, anu
this became KNOWN ODDS were glNeu III l'Nu bIn IN
fine batting was superb The weather was an hdy Vul
he desired The Atantics reached inc grOunuS 3uu,
quarter to three o'clock Neither NihinS ol ISc cITb
HIayed on the Athletic side and the friends Oh he cuS
were somewhat disappointed Al the cOuheICcH.'iI Va
tbe fourth innings the Athletics changed their pCtcl
putting McMueu IN, and placing fuulher us 7no'' F
i TItaf Fol lDyy NO il n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
John Flanagan died suddenly yesterday IN a
shanty In Thiriy -si1 th.st., near Tenth-ayc.

Surveyor Cornell yesterday seized the Ameri-
can steamship PERT, owned by The Messrs spoGord &
Tleston 20 secure the payment OF fine Imposed upon
the vessel fOrentcrlng this port without manifest
Last evening fire occurred in the grocery
OF Bogert& Osborn. No 1913 West Fourthst Loss on
pany for $1,000 The building belongs to stephen Ray,
and Is damaged 10 the amount OF $780, insured The
cause OF the fire is unknown.
The monthly meeting of the Firemen's Asso-
citation held last eve 1g In the OF the Assoc
citation, No. slxth-aye, dent Henry Wilson esq m
the Char. and Mr. Robert ght acting Secretary
place Of Mr. Chambers absent. The attendance was
rather small consequence Of the hot weather aud the
fact that many Of the members are now absent from
town. hr. John W. Brown was unanimously elected a
member Of the Association The resignation OF Van Ness
Roosevelt. csq. member Of the Association in
quence OF ais departure for heightened tour IN Europe,
was received and accepted. After tho transaction OF
some routine business the meeting adjourned for ono
month
The Baptist Sunday School Teachers Asso-
Baptist Church. formerly the Canuonst Church,
OF Madison aud Govcneursts the Rev. j. Q Adams pre-
Suing. Aiter Teading portion OF the scriptures ana
prayer by the Presdent the subject How shall we train
considered. and variety OF interesting and
i've remarks were made by several OF the delegates
present The views presented varied and were all
full Of practical suggestions Abont an hour was occupied
by remarks, after which the Rev Mr. Adams pronounced
the beuCdctiOn and the audience dispersed. The next
meeting VIII be held in the Mariners Church, corner Of
Olyer aud IcnrY-sts.
Ex-POstmastcr- General Randall, Norman Wi
ard. Washington; T. D. Peterson, Philadelphia, and John
Homer A. Nelson Secretary Of state, Albany the Hon.
7. J. Robertson, South Carolina aud Judge j. NJ Bu.
canan 81 Baltlnprc, are 40 the EUaVcnue Hotel Tho
Hon. j. h. Ciaiiee Colorado; Nathaniel Paige aud the
Rev DR.. Newman. Washington. aud VIM. IL. Sew
Eserhazy OF the Austrian Legation and tie thcvalcr
De luca Italian COnsuG General ~ tls city, are az the
Clarendon Hotel Gen. ". W. Aycr, late tOu,uI-Gtn-
einl at Montreal; Gen. Dwight Of Boston, Prof q, Il.
Barker ana Henry furLhau III kcw-lIaycn, arc at the
AbcuaHt hotel Joseph jefferson, Tie comedian is 40
the Lvcieu House. Gen. FcEcrs Of Philadelphia, aud
Edward tely oi Lancaster. PENN are NJ TIE Ne.min-
strr Hotel ExGny. Gibbs OF Nebraska. Gen II. l..
Palmer Of Wisconsin, Prof Samuel Gardiner Of washing
ton, and W, 3 FFh. Canada. are AZ me MrtropoItnn
Hotel EAConGfcssnan AiliCd Ely Of Rochester sat The
Coleman House Col j. Howard Wclla France Is Mt the
st james AgIeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
THE wHITEsToNE MURDER.

On the night of the 9TH instant James Doyle
Of Whtcstone Queens County, L. l.. was assaulted by
FIVE soldiers attached To the garrison Wetts Point
and severely beaten that since the date named ms
has been despared Of On Saturday morning DE able
10 make an Gue-mOrtcm statement 10 Coroner Hicks,
but late that evening he became rapidly worse. and died
before morning. Tie assaants are kept In clOsr cUnnc
meut the Flushing JAIL and viii be brought before
COrOmer uLck5 today for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
darcy
DARCY
PrOphylaCtiC Fluid.

From Prof Ellie Charter Prrrp1l Charter Irsh.
NKw-lOKK. CITY Nov. e. 1863
JOHS DARBY Co-G1tewsH For used
PRorHL,cc FLUID for all kds Of purposes and with great
As purifier and duttaHt h8s proved 10 De e1trener useful
large institution ike Yours. respectfully RLlB CHARLIER
From The EuinTqi PhVresT, J. M0H SiHs ~ D. Of York
No - EAST TWENTY WGHTusT, EKw.lONK. Feb. TO- 1863
am convinced that Prof DaEbys PROPHY FLD Is
valuable dlsiuieciduL J. MARION SIMS, N. d.
Frou Dr. Charles T. Nah. Dgnts, Nsr York
No. 10 NEsr 1wENryTHlkDsr. Nsw.lORK, Dee 8. 1863
consider DAEWs FHopHyACrc FLCp rery usual indeed for
dental toilet and dseniect1g generally CHAS A. NASH
Letter RON ne Hon. tier H. Si,pRers Of Georgia
tEaNFOKDsNiLlR. Ca. sept %, lG6a
DARBYs PROPuLACuC Ftup 10 Of little but great
value lts domestic well medicinal While It's
sprcs, wonderful have been without for
aud bead " family who afford have should he without
ALEXANDER IA. STEPHENS
No article has satisfaction
this t Is cheap nngtsre powerful and perfectly harmless
There useful household article the market Growing
ont Of us Dsnrcant g Is Invaluable Gr Burns,
Wounds Cuts Suugs r Csarh Bad breath for Dthea; for
all 81 sickness especially Scarlet Fever TYPHOID Fever Measles
SmPoI Cholera aud all contagious diseases IL Bad Odor,
II by Ety druggist has for sale Sole manufacturer
JOHN DARBY 4 Co., Ma l6 WiliAmst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

The strike of the drivers on the Hunters
Point and Cross town, Brooklyn Railroad terminated
last evening and the resumed the usual trips The
strikers mcasurubly successful They previously
made six trps occupying 6 hours, for IS shngs day.
They make trips, "a hours day, for the same
wages, but the Company refuse TO To keep the
strikers I'm their employ, II they do not III To do
The majority Of the men who struck resumed work on
these terms while the leaders refused do So and some
Of lhem were arrested under tho conspiracy law.