davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
Ttaal 2OtItts.
CupREME COURT, WEsTCHESTER COUN

CUPRENE COURT, WESTCHESTER COUN-
~ rY Ia tb. matter OF The application OF k IA EbsN
az ypI EERgIs JtrOB HOWARD HUGH LCNNEl. and WI
LIAM AISON Commissioners, under ChAr' ~ .. 'ue Avs 81 e
antbnyfc T0ans OF Mtstchesier aud West
Farm, TO construct ghwA said Towns 70 be known as TIE Fort
- 80 psI.n,vsn,e the undersigned. Commissioner, of NJ
W bs sboy, matter hereby notice 10 the oNner
", owns oupsnt OF occupants OF houses aud lots aad Improved
W ds ,aee. thereby AMI % all others whom
@ a lii FIRST That have completed apprasemert aud
~ atsfrsirh thrs procreding the lands
$500 bsehT and be opposed the present their
objections In writing day verified to che ommensrs 90 OF oros
and that the said Commissioners VIII
s n.es so obee,g the following times and places me Town
% % osu wsseheste the eth day Of October 1902 at II
i m apl At Dufcys HoA he Village 81 Forlham, In the
T wrt Yarns the lsth DAY Of 0et 1879 at 10 o'clock
sa5 THAT the sad apprassmsnt together WITH
h we're making have been deposited Tor
a.on Town Clerks Of the towns OF Wess Farms AID
%astchssier, a. provided by Law.
JOHN G. DOHAHuE. Commissioners
HAWLgY u. CLAPP,
CHARLES W. LITTLE AppraissmspL
BENJAMIN " uASKIN, ChIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
SATURDAYS WEATHER RBPoRT-ss m.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT on NETWORK.


CLEARED.
Jsnrio &c Mar gosa Kenr Newoueaqs Crescent City Holmes
seE Orleans; ChE P" ySr Gates. Sl6gs
burner Feuagdla Fla FI.alhs hq lS HorisTie
Cr, Svuaah Jauo Atus, Savannah Isaac Bell Bourne
lisstcn,I Bray San Fraccoi Hudson, Anthony AutTePi
BssmS 81 Haven Merton Am6oy; Bounding BlOW Finn. Ca
dz libby Libby, Hs, ai Marco 700 Mu''f9' BtT linn
ksm Noo Frezl, Van Allen biOoa &c Isabella fu'0a
Ssli-Esc Ranger Martin Jaekorvie B Il Jones Davis St
bs ~, IT. Se Poter Wills Washington n a W.
Cias IooAe- eluga. lss Ella Aher,o Ioo5er Baltimore Ga
pe sOr 81 John NB NJ M-j1ey Bogsr. D4eai "i. Henry
Baaady No-a'IA; " l. sgIisg, hasey. Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Brussels BEL Kennedy Liverpool Oct a.
snsD Araa AaurY, Apuwan Oct IT, Indse treasure mails
-.lip Fulton Jones Sneupnae, Sept 49, Copenhagen H. and
5 sa ., Ysrs yeroeaps dse aud pass
strslnu George ro0e hs. New-0reaus Hdse aud pass
steamship Bebeecs Cde Chichester Wilmington, n O. dse and
Sse.msh'p KEY West Raaolph Galveston radse and
s;es o,a More e "a oe Ns9 and T. a l naval stores
S S5gaTsg E.a, s cats M ST. and SANDS Head Ju1
, SauSsS Mood S,rsee s. da1s and Gibraltar IS days mdse
Bs5 Sa B Hs s, We, ,1 csFeas' sd days ! %oA
Bais Age, Grace. 400 uns Smaey ThOnas0n' days
I1s B simon Casy Cow Bay B - days &c: coal
Bs s s, rsis LgBaac Gov Bay 3. days,
Br,' Cazele uolt Boston.
lylg Susan. row ud-ur, y. s., u plaster
Brf Irene Mofris, g 81 Fuudy,
Jy,g yclour. turner, Charleston naval stores
SeIT Julian Nelson, Cayeeer. Georgetown, D. G.
sean Prsrie bAJ tad sen, "lulso ~ ., GAYS plaster
Benz NeJIse d. oilss 81" - - -'7 'uIlO'i'
.sOH"VN1H'l ''i'AN ~ - l '1N'l"'sL :, -.-.-
Hannah Oasmp"o' 'ie.'-~ - I'S I,s' $780,
T. a. ilouiVf ~. -. a. ,,'---f ''s'-'a'
Alice d. 0af-ueI '-1.aS-''''' 49,, 5.n-|.
I ~ H I iSi Wis O. HeaTy Nes-Iiarea.
Trgall New bedford. MARY Ellen, 81 George
Ma tlil,. Kock port, De Waterman New Bedford
a ar' pra al-i VsrliiirD Providence.
TIt,. D.rIf yrs. haven. Transit Providence
Nsfs..r, New-Ioucon. Tile b. New Haven
c.. g-..yu l,ss.u. Col estprly. X. T.
H.. Esg.,.B Prominence. George, Bocslsu.
90 6,v-r n Texas NOrgIrI
K,r-f PotasL Gen. Howard. Portland.
Brsmall Portland Hudson FroIlrues
spray; H f To-, g. h t.s,rgrr 'G'-'--fygi
Lacy D ives. A"sioa- -. - s-''', 1.' ilgll
SENECA iT", e1ee. i-,t ''..+ B. h i,r ls-'e'
allii-- iai- i't'' 4.' iisel
rga.s ag Pew Virginia r' ,-s. w Ii,s9 ~
Ea1AeR VI Alir, Ni'-ll.a tal-to' i---y- " -
" % oo-u.ts l.n..1 i'''' % Srr.rss p5ogis.pc.
T-.,.-.,~ p-.-...... Senator. Fr,v!e.re.
Il = M. rr,,.s.aet Cbue.g.. sounod
49, pr,,...-rs Iipcsr.s.. huston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
MfNIArrRk AIAfANAC.

sap ss.....6:22 O5 Moon ses B5V
SANDY Hook Cows Island Hell Oae. llV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
anttirn SaI,s Of Real Gstutt.

CItulllOR oVauS VI SAHA VpitllL.
o. II. PIERsos, Aaetioneet
DY A. ID. MELLlCk, jr., ~ BRO,
Auetoneers and Dealers NewJersey Real Estate Pnes
TUESDAY, Oct 70, at 1880 p. H. on the premises
ABSOLUTE SALE,
By ORDER OF W. G. EMMETT jr esq,
OF THE MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN THB VICINITY OF
MORRISTOWN, n. j.,
and the improved sold at auction the line Of the
Morris ard Railroad The situation most beantllul
CONTAINING OSB OF THE LOYBLIBSf VIEWS IN NEW
JERSEY --
embracing the picturesque valley which the Of MoRST0WN
Is located PORT NONSENSE beyond and the immediate fore
ground the ,,,,,.,, ,,o,.,,l,.~,,,,ye
been divided into villa plots OF from oneo1rh OF an
acre to and win be positively sold to the highest bidder
large an cunt Of money has been expended 10
PUTTING THE PROPERTY IN A FINE CONDITION,
The handsomely graded done bv the Boulevard tom
oner eghborhood puna adjoining the elegant res
deBee late BooNAN GRAVES esq and Of w. EAhLl
IT,,
A 6ue COLLATION. will be served before the sale.
ec.al train will leave Of Bacayst az 10 Passes
Illustrated shoSing the views from the properly VII
be in readiness siE days before the sale.
Fnll particulars at The Office Of . . ma
800 A n. MRLLICK. IT,. & BRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
Smustmruis.


THEATRE FRANCAIS: ,yo oray,x ogre,
Masager....H GRAU Musical Director CARL ANScHUIA
Maaager respectfully Sat before hs at e i
PHILADELPHIA the principal South sr r Do NJ give
FOUR PERFORMANCES or GRAND GERMAN o,ntA'
Commencing WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct ~ when VII De pre-
scented GouDods
with brilliant including .-,
MARIE FRIEDRICH Ga her original role % MARCH, lltB'
FRANZ HIMMbR Uu bis renowned role ol FAUST,
and JOSEF HERRIANNS
in his great creation Of MEPEGSTOPuRLES ...
Strength II the COMPANY FULL CHORUS
ORCHESTRA under the Erection Il CARL ANSJHUIL
Admission, Ses Orchestra md Private Boxes 50 extra
DRESS CIRCLE Sc FAMILY GIRO LE. 3Oc proceriun 1rs 1
MORNING Schirmers O Tbear Ticket Office ia broadsay aud
Theatre FraneaS
THuRsD4Y-MARTHA VRIDAY-THE MAGIC FLUTE.
sArURDAY-LAST SlGHT-ROBBkT IL DABL&
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
II ITALIAN OPERA
SEASON t8h9-S70.
Mr. Mareek has the that tic First Series on Rep
reservations oil the Regular Season Of Italian opera vi" commence On OF
about
NOVEMBER !. 1863
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Subscriptions for ths Frs Series Will he
TWENTY NIGHTS
The Regular Opera Nights viii he
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
PRICES As USUAL
BOX BOOK FOR SUBSCRIPTION NOW OPEN.
VVO0D'' MIUSIEsULM-Suecessor to Barnum's
OPEN DAILY FHON Ia. IN 10 y
LAST DAYS OF CHANG AND WYE
Grand Collection of Wonders and CurOities.
MATINEE EVERY DAY. AT 3 THE DRUGKARD.
At o. EVERY EVENING. FLICK FLOCK, RITA SANGALIL
SATURDAY NEXT, sASGALH FLICK FLOCK MAriEEB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
2tal G:siat, 10 Grthung,.

rJO EXCHANGE for BUSINESS PROPERTY
IN New.York valuable PLOT OF lowpnced LOTS 10 Brooklyn
NJ A. rutland Co, 5Beekman-sL
Virginia or Western LANDS
w IN Exchange frst-clsss BAKERY and CONFhCllONhl
business going the Iron business Address BAhER station
L. Neg.lotk Cty for one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
90 GGbOm ii nun 6outfra.

90 GG6om ii nun 6ounra.
A CARD>-WM. w. VANDERBILT, Con-
rullg kGgssu ald Cot5acor Oaes 0rner Avenue d. E.
Taefhtt
EAClSE NOTICE.-The UNDERSIGNED will
Hpy 70 ihe betfspen oa Of Effse Z3i day 81 No
-Ir is Tor LCkkaE 70 sell Ale sgd Beer ssy 80 Oh
D'rr'Nlth-t BAh&ARD BOHEMIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
Srooklpn 9rlI 6;stais for SlIs.

Sroohpu 9rlI Gstlir for Sas.
L7OR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-Four- story
brick HOUSE house PIP 2jrp0. good location.
Price $1,000 EasY terms Inquire GEORGE w. MYERS, 1906
Nyrteaye.
NOR SALE-Vcly low TO pay debts 4
HOUSES goo locatop near Prospect Park aud less than block
for c1 90 south WALL Fuoa-s Fce One new that would
h.. r month 1000 $500 cash: (Iew) for 100 500
carh one gas $500 3 900 cash; utary Ausltd
$4,000 $3.50 cash y T. FOWLER, furteenAsL. between
FIEh aud SlgtAlyes, BT"0EirB
E'OR SALE or EXCHANGE for Chicago
property. plot Of LAND aud quarter ia BIookJn,
Of ots. title perfect; address r. j. WILLIAMS Albany MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
dglssftbester Coantp 8tal Gstats for Sals.


dIlcettbesttr County 9taI estate for Salr.
harms for SALE in Westminster County,
midway between the Hudson ihyor and Harlem Railroads
c1rauug % 800 prices from &lUto $50
large 800 FOR sale IN Duess County miles from
depot With ~ dwellings, barns, &c price $1,000.
S EMBEEsON sI Eghthsve.
EARM near NeWburgh, for SALE, or will EX-
CHANGE Tor small HOUSE in Nea-lork " Brooklyn Owner eau
be seen for DAYS al BALDN ~ lRFNS - LbertysL
a. EnA CASH, $500 at per cent each, will
y sEOV buy either Of the following tso PLAchS before
October desire % West: Be1ypauc1 IT. ih
house: lot l34 front main road, KITE from depot;
green lawn trees 10 front; anal house. barn. ~ Of
rou ui two lose level land retired SPOT. Also.
= loo cash S7D per cut io house rooms large barn.
nursery tu'k gardening. mile iUm depot the
marked lots Oily 49, Present owner must M Aeo -
miles from deIo $500 all cash;
mi from krnsco depot. four Far 90
10 .OJ acres 1000 to SOO each liberal ieIns' o -
fruit bearing complete order Lovses, harm, frluay. Y3rkshop
OOa BARGAIN one w.0 can pay CASH abe Lots on
Lerlgtouaye, and on hafruscs Read All
n ore n jelot feet by ld 10 bali ac5ratb 0 no
10 @4O accsjng Oae bait can femMn on moiis Apply
10 CAS FOGG While Pis5 aeE hG, one hour Ron twenty
sXhrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
5ort daarorns ao1iu.

STATE OF EEw.I0tK,
..,,,.,.. FaKr.WAKDEss OFFICE, No ~ WilIanst
NOllCE IS hereby given, in accordance with
Sse'"s - ne Ao psssed April H. lSyl. ~nas
hredSA14r e Nsgu ee Of the Po.t o. Mes persons
1'eirsl TO- OF ea'ug subject matter - ueh inquiry
rA4ba''i =" 'sl 'Aht he ioiovug
n0s " ~ F"i "sasas ala hat sae.s ~ t.ripauo m
~ 's'" "a ~ aAls arE succeeding 90 Boafi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25

gong gsI1n0 gtal Gsiair for SaIr.
EARM OF COUNTRY SEAT for SALE at
WEST ISLfPA property uf about 100 large part
wood good fair buildings ponds Wes Sp offered
for sale e35GJO; by the South Side Railroad the norb
and the sE SID turnpike the SOUTH and ahOI y miles II
BABY 100 Dspnt Inquire Of HOMER MORGAN No PiHst 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
Country frcptrtr 90 GIT.
goar0 and 3Ocns.

BOARD WANTED between 9th and LeXing-
ID touayes lih ald ioh. or lady aud No daughters pr
suited references exchanged Adj
dress PostOnce Box 80 1896
DARK AVENUE HOTEI.-Park-avc., Forty
and nagucenty furnished rooms
sa suite sinr at liberal rates to permaaeui parties
ITO LET-On second flooT-TIlREE ROOMS,
furnished or unnshed separate combined to small family
m sin gr gentlemeu J. JOHNSON, No bj Second ave, City
JI.DTU- ST. Three elegantly furnished
- ROOMS suitable Tor gentlemen and their wives or A9ge
gentlemen excellent BOARD al moderate rates can be secured 10y
siirestIng fir one week. Mrs |. H., Station L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25

HEROINE PARK.
~ TUESDAY OCTOBER Is, ic69
GRAND
STERPLk CHASE
A Hana,eap Sweepstakes rs zach leo ADDED
ABOUT TWO AND A HALf MiikN
FRRB HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Si5 eseIf toS soasa
one MILE AND THRE4sQ CAEILsS a.,
SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. Sls eachf ~" adaea
UNB MILE AND An B0lTh
MILL. HEATS PURSE. SSoa
ENTRANCE FRBR.
First Race promptly a O'Clock. Exira Trains a. usual
PRICES oF ADMISSION As tsvAL- s--...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
Imustnuris


] Asst WEEK Of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE
NATIONAL EXHIBITION.
orEN DAILY it0I . a ~ 10 ID . N. OS
THiRDAFh. erE SiXliTHIkUSl.. tr.r cratfai fars
THE MACHINERY Is MOTION
H. Gend Display fas Exhibition b fis. WibNE.pAf 80
SATURDAY AFlfhSOoNS. ard EyEAY kyfNlNG. br FsB
the hnrg seaau Tic'-s fr G-uismeu 80 tir sf Nugs
Admission 20 t4rn under wars. % rsrkageI
Ts1y. '' H5W 10 Gsp TO n 1iitis s s,s" az
.sfrg All he ~ m Acme lros ssi i-r ke,ri AEp,s
Cheap. aui Direct Means II Access Aa Can CspSk
PARK by SiEty,ecaad.st
DROOKIYN ACADEMY.-Patts Farewell.
ID LAST GRAND FAkEwhLL CONCERT.
THIS NlsalaTl EVENING Ocobr- Is. At8p ,. m.
prior positive departure o Philadelphia Bturars and Wash
NILE cARLorTA PATTI asi,,.lg
RONCoSL BITTER PgrMG H., HASEIMASS'
MAY WAREiIEKs GRAND ORCHESTRA
Seats Brooklyn Acaaeiay, alao ~ BrelaAay.
DOOTH's THEATEK.
~ THenyimfdsL. bstseen Fnh aud hHihNes
Of the engagement Of
MISS BATEMAN,
sho win sTuesr for she first tine In this eountry
THIS and every evening EXCEPT SATURDAY, IS
MARY WARN r. r.
The Domestic Drama Of that and written expressly Tor hu
b. Mr. TON AYlOA
MR. GEORGE JORDAN
and Mr. THO HAMILTON.
NARY wARSER MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT TWO.
SATURDAY EVENING.
TN OCH ARDEN,
with Mi. FANNY M0RAET Miss BLANCHE De BAR, and NJ.
RoTiCEIp order to accommodate residing Ard
TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE
az the BoIo6e Of The Tbster az IL Branch Telttons The
Music Store Of G. H. Dison 4 Co. III Broadway.
tie DoIOee OF the Theaier i7esng he
amount rely having dseagsgd reserved for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-01
DIVIDED DUTY"

The Sun, under this head, tells a Thrill
ing story, to show that the age of heroic
deeds is not past-the hero in this case
being poor employee ola railroad com
pany, and within few miles of New York:
We quote: wv
ALBERT G.. Drecker is the bridge tender
at the Passaic river drawbridge, on the
Newark and New York Railroad. On Fri
day afternoon, just previous to the time for
passenger train to reach the bridge, the
draw was open. Mr.. Drecker knew that
the train was coming. He began to turn
the bridge, SO as to close the draw before
its arrival. l@Iat; g5ua sH'0 - -
sat this moment he saw his little son.
who was only ten years old, and who was
not far from him, fall from the bridge into
the river below. The agonized father look
ed down the track. Hesaw the train COM
ing swiftly toward the bridge, and knew
that to do his utmost there was barely
time to close the draw. In the water be-
low him his boy was struggling for life.
A leap into the stream at this moment,
and he could save his child. But the
train came laundering down, and he
knew that if he left his post for even a
single instant, hundred lives might be
sacrificed. He stayed. Slowly the bridge
was swung into position, and the train
passed safely over; and none of the pas
sengers knew what their safety had cost
the poor workman, who sprang into the
river only to take thence the lifeless body
of his boy.
SIS there any story of heroism to surpass
this9 Think, you can, of the terrible
alternatives Of duty which were presented
to this man. There was no time to delib-
crate. His son was dying. He could easily
rescue him by leaping into the river be-
meath. But that leap must have cost many
other precious lives-perhaps hundreds
and had he right to imperil these9 The
agony of lifetime of suffering must have
been compressed into that moment of
doubt With sublime and heroic fortitude
this noble father resolved to do hishighest
duty; and to that duty his son was sacri-
feed. How many of us would have done
the same9"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-01
Location Of Heaven.

Theological writer's have always been
puzzled to fix upon any very definite idea
in regard to the geographical to speak
location of heaven. The Christian faith
associates it as final resting place for re-
deemed souls, and preachers have drawn
from it the lesson that Revelation, for wise
reasons, have yelled the subject to obscu-
rity. But science is progressive. 1t digs
deep into the bowels of the earth, and scars
away into regions of infinite space so that
at last we have philosopher sufficiently
bold who undertakes to remove our per-
pleXity and solve all our doubts upon this
sublime subject.
Instead of being matter of philosophic
and Christian speculation we are now pro-
vided with scientific solution of the whole
difficulty by d. Mortimer, M. D.-not d.
D. According to his theory 'there is a
vast globe or world far pithin from the sur
rounding philosophers ofethereal fire which
all denominate the sun, which globe is es-
timated to be at least five hundred thou
sand miles in diameter" DR.. Mortimer
says that he has brought divine revelation
to bear on this vast central globe, and is
plainly convinced "that the globe thus dis
cerned is the Heavenly Empire wherein
the righteous from this earth find their
future home" Not content to have made
the discovery of the exact locality or "our
heaven" the doctor has gone into math-
ematical calculation of the number of min
utes it requires for the spirits fight from
earth to this celestial abode, for all of
which information doubling and believing
souls will forever thank the learned doctor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-01

in the Suez Canal an element of danger to
, the commercial greatness of Liverpool and
London. Even to the United States this
great work is not without considerable in
terest A few months ago the great Pa
cific Railroad was opened amid popular
| rejoicings, and the American people felici-
tated themselves that they had by this
magnificent enterprise secured the trade of
Asia. That is not now 80 very certain.
Important as railroads are, they do not by
any means lessen the value of water com.
munications. There are certain distances
to which the transportation by rail of
bulky commodities, of wheat, flour, corn
and other products, are limited by cost
Beyond those distances such products can
not be sent to market by rail because the
cost OF transportation would exceed
the price at which they could be sold.
And SO the Importance of facilitating water
transportation, whether by removing OBJ
structions to navigation or by connecting
navigable waters by means ofcauals, is Just
as great now as itwould be ifrailread trans
portation had never been thought Of We
see that although New York has railroad
connection with New Orleans there are
three weekly lines of steamers trading be-
tween those ports. And so it is with
Charleston, Mobile, Savannah, Wilmington,
Boston, Albany, &c. We presume that
with New York and San Francisco con-
nected by rail the experience will be SINH
lar, and that land transportation will not
diminish the trade by sea.
In view of all these facts it becomes in
cumbent on the United States, if they
would strive to secure by sea those advan-
tages which they now have by land, in
grasping the bulk of the Asiatic trade to
respond to the challenge contained in the
opening of the Suez Canal, by commencing
Immediately and pushing forward to speedy
completion the work of connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans by ship canal.
We have no doubt that with the right sort
OF men engaged in the movement the sub
scription books would be promptly filed,
and if any trouble should arise about right
OF way the government should step in, and,
in the interest of all nations and peoples,
take and keep and guard the extent of ter
itory necessary for the great work. Even
the London Court Journal, in q recent ar
ticle on the subject, declared that our gov
eminent would be fully justified in doing
so. We cannot afford to sleep on this pro-
ject Speedy action has become a national
necessity.-N T. Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-01
From the Cleaoeland Herald.
A Mystery Cleared Up.


Ex-Secretary Stanton had an interview
with Secretary Fish neutrality-suspicious.
Telegram Of associated Press.
was present at that interview. The
subject of it was Warts.
Ex-Secretary Stanton said that when he
was boy he had sixteen on his left hand,
one or two on his right thumb, and one on
his elbow. He said he used to always
hunt for old hollow stumps with rain wa
ter standing in them to soak his warts in.
Secretary Fish said he had millions of
warts when he was a boy, and sometimes
he split bean and tied it over a wart, and
then took that bean and buried it in the
cross roads at midnight in the dark of the
moon.
Ex-Secretary Stanton said he had tried
that but it never worked.
Secretary Fish said he could not remem-
Der that it worked-he only remembered
trying it a good many times, and in the
most unquestionable good faith
Ex-Secretary Stanton said his usual plan
was to run needle through the wart and
then hold the end of the needle in the can
die till it warmed to that degree that it
would never take an interest in the worlds
ioiloo aI.t FanltleS any more forever.
Secretary Fish said he thought likely he
was the wartiest boy that ever
AT this inopportune moment ex-Secreta-
ny Stanton's carriage was announced, and
he arose and took his leave. The next As
ISOLATED Press dispatch that distressed the
people through the columns of every single
newspaper read as follows: =.
"The subject of the interview between
ex-Secretary Stanton and Secretary Fish
has not TRANSFERRED. There are various fly
ing runners. 1t is generally belived that it
referred to the Alabama question, and was
very important"
And yet they were only talking about
Warts.
Hereafter when seeIvague, dreadful AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches stating that Jones
called on the secretary of the interior last
night, or Smith had an interview with the
encouragement, or Brown was closeted
with the President until late hour yester-
day evening, I shall not be so terrified as l
used to be. l shall feel certain that they
were only talking about Warts, or some
thing like that. They can never fire
my interest again with one of those dis
patches, unless they state sohat the inter-
view was about.
MApV Tw ATM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-01

THE COMING PRINcE.-The thought of
what that unfortunate young gentleman,
Prince Arthur, will have to go through in
the way Of professions, receptions and
speeches in Canada is enough to arouse the
liveliest compassion. But his work in
Canada will be mere bagatelle to what
he will have endure in New York and Bos-
ton should he venture there. There is that
wretched monntebank, "Admiral' Fisk,
Jr., who will array himself in his most gor-
geous trappings and take possession of him;
Bonner will take him to ride behind Dex-
ter, or perish in the attempts the "Buchu-
fullest" lady will be escorted about by him.;
Olive Logan will interview him and give
us picked olive taste of his quality; the
jubilee man will monster concert him; Col
fax will "smile and smile and be"-a sni-
Ter still when he pounces upon him. Grant
will insist upon Arthur's giving him some
thing Qor his mothers sakeO and Arthur
will be dead-broke prince when he leaves.
Montreal Gazette.