davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22
INVALUABLE MEDICINE
FOR
Purifying of the Blood.
DIR. J. w. POLANB's
HUmOr Doctor.
A Positive Remedy for all kinds
Of HumOrs,

| Scrofula, Scurvy, salt Rheum, Carbuncle
and Boils, Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections of the Skin, Infiamm atoFy
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles Chrouic
Diarrhoea, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint of the system; Dyspepsia. anu
these Affections originating in the De-
rangement of the Digestive Organs
viz, Billions Complaints, Neuralgia, and
Nervou Affections, Headache, Lam
gour. and Depression of Spirits, Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation.
nv AL - EXGER.LENT MEDICINAL 1,
- Compound was first prepared bv nr'
j. ". POLAND, In lS47, aud was then eu-
ployed with great success in expeIling I'M
mOrs rom the blood , but in 1873 81 me9ffea
friend, who was quite celebrated as a pIv-
stefan, especially ia the treatment of m
moss, suggested some important improve.
ments, which were adopted, and which
has made it $50 the people say) the very
best remedy for all kinds of hurnolz
known 10 1.-THE faculty.
This preparation is composed entirely Of
vegetables, among which are Sarsaparfila
yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake. and
When the originator lived In New
Hampshire, at Gofstown Centre, for the
space OF In Ia. or forty miles around, and
InMancnester particularly, the HumOr Doc
tor was Well known and highly valued for
the numerous and wonderful cures which
II eneeted: Enough manufactured in large
4uanilLess the supply was frequently ex-
hausted, and purchasers had To walt tor
more 10 Do made. In that region, some
very severe cases OF ErysI peIaS were treat
ed w1th-and they We're cured Erysipelas
sores, or carDuneles-thOse ugly, painful
ulcers-were entirely removed wherever
this medicine WAS faithfully used So 10
was with Scrofull and Salt Rheum The
Humor Doctor cured them.
1t is free from any dangerous drugs. Is
pleasant TO the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in its action.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT.
and for eby all dealers In medicine
@. DAMON & CO.. PROJECTORS.
CLOUD & AKIN,
Wholesale Agents.
For retail by all druggists.
fe29'63
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22
ARCHITECTS.
x, MURSINNA.

n liz g. II IL n IL q II.
ffice-NO. = CHA NDLER'S BUILDING
Corner First and Locust Streets,
Evansville, ind.
S<- Plans ami specifications for all kinds
OF buildings furnished at short notice, and
Dtl Tf.assfsfgtbIa 'arrUS -,lmchl5 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22
PHALON's "PAPHIAS LOTION
For Bcautlfying the Skin and Com
DleXlOn.

Removes all EruptiOns, FreckIas. Pim-
pies, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc, aud renders
the skin sort, JCttT, aud biOOnifn0
For Ladies' in the Nursery ii Is fnvalu.
able.
For Gentlemen after Shaving it has no
equal.
.Paphian Lotion " IS the only relfabl
remedy for Diseases ana bieTnisnes of the
FIALON'S AsAPGIEAN SOAEs~ for
the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath. Will not
chap the skin. Price = cents per cake.
"FLOR DE MAYO"
FLOR RE MAYO"
A New Perfume for tine Handkerchief.
Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance.
PHALON a son, New York.
Sold by ali druggists. ljys dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22

NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. - For
solid reading the English Reviews
have always been noted. The best
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22
ROBERT SMITH

u m a @ n 4 ~ n O. r.,
MAIN STREET, bet. Fourth ana Finb
EVANSVILLE IND,
Has just received "A new Hearss. the oneet
ever Ia the city. A large assortment III
Metallic Cases CasLeta, ana GOfino Fe9,f
constantly on hand. fiv dgnn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22

ONCE A MONTH, is the title of a
cheap periodical published by 7. s.
ARTHUR 4 Sons, of Philadelphia. 1t
is made up of original and selected ar
ticles, and seems to possess consider
able attractions. Price per number,
twenty cents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
StillWell's Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher
gwVEEE MOST SERIOUS nTFFTCULTY
stiIIweII's Patent Heater

StiIIWeII's Patent Heater
Removes all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free from any sedi-
ment whatever, and pure as If distilled.
All who use what are known as the " drive
wells" for their supply OF water cannot
AFFORD to do without this Heater, IL will
save them much money in the purchase OF
fuel, to say nothing of the annoyance and
delay in cleansing boilers. The Heater is
easily managed and quickly cleansed
One has been in operation at Igleheart's
FIGURING Mill for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another is in opera
ton in Heiiman's Foundry and the Cotton
Will adjoining.
orders for Stillwell's Heater will receive
prompt attention III left with
WILLIAM HEILMAN, Agent.
jams
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22
New Magazines.


one has nothing to do but to SIT down
and enjoy its contents. The February
number presents an unusual variety oil
articles. and demonstrates that the
monthly is adding to Its attractions.
We give the contents of the February
number: The Ass in Life and Let
tiers, III. II. Tuckerman; Work,
Wages, Combinations. &c, G. g. P.
Clarke; A New Edipus, Leonard
Kipp; In the Saddle, on the Plains.
F. G.. Gedney; An Invocation, II.
III. Stoddard; Substance and Shadow,
a Phauiasy, Eugene Benson; A Vic
lin Stop, Elizabeth Stoddard; With
out and Within; a Sermon at Notre
Dame, by the author of Still Life;
The Tryst; To-day, a Romance
Chapters ", ", r. B. Kimball;
Mems Rights, Mrs. Harding Davis;
The Gallows in America, Edmund
G. Stedman; Love Cancels All, G. L.
Bates; Correspondence - A New
York Business Man in Rome, Sinclair
Tousey; Literature at Home, Ed
mund G. Stedman; Literature, Sci
ence and Art Abroad, Bayard Taylor;
Table-Talk, Clarence Cook; Fine
Arts, s. S. Conant: Current Events,
v. B. Denslow; Literary Bulletin
Books announced and published in
the United States.
THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY. for Feb
ruary, contains fac selection OF
articles, most of which are by we'll
known authors We give the table
of contents:
Malbone, an OIdport Romance; the
second part of Serial story, by i.
w. Higginson. The Doorstep, poem
by Edmund G. Stedman. Our Postal
Deficiencies, by E. Haskell Derby.
Co operative Housekeeping ; the
fourth Of a series of papers that
should be read by all housekeepers.
Charles Baudelaire, Poet of the Ma
lign; a Sketch of the Character and
writings of this noted French poet,
by Eugene Benson. Consumption in
America; the second paper of very
valuable series on a subject of the
greatest practical Importance, by
Henry [. Bowditch, NJ. ID. The Bee
and the Rose; a Poem. Ritualism in
England, by Arthur Pember. Proud
Music of the Saa-storm; Poem, by
Whitman. The New Education; IA
general statement Of the demand of
the times for more practical system
of education, and an account of the
Scientific and archaeological Schools
founded to furnish it; by Charles w.
Eliot. Birth of the Solar System,
by james d. Whelpiey. Love in Mt
Lebanon; by j. w. DeForest. Trib-
ute of Loving Friend to the mem
DRY of Noble Woman (the Duchess
of Sutherland), by Mrs. FL. b Stowe.
Our Four Servants Reviews and
T,itararv NOtieps
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-22

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE, for
February, contains six Illustrations
and fine selection of articles. We
give the titles:
Music - Evening at Home; The
Grahams and the Armstrong;, BY
T.. S. Arthur; Beealmed. by M b
Rockwell; Kitty Logs Trial, by Mary
K. Comstock; Under the Snow, by
Mrs. 5. X. Furman; A Broken
Dream, by Clara Augusta; Breaking
the Viii; Margaret, by Rosetta;
Nothing New, by the author OF
Watching and Waiting" Nothing
to Do; Companionship; The Eduea
ton of Daughters; Boys and Girls
Treasury; Jack the Giant Killer, by
NJ. ID. II. B.; The Home Circle; Tol-
lette and Work Table; Evenings with
the Poets; Health Department; Hints
TOR House Keepers; New Publica-
9ions; Editors Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


ALBAET July Wheat in moderate demand aBd market steady
sales small lot Of No. Amber State at S. Rye sHa supply
OaI2c bag Soaud Yellow sold 10 l ahervsrd $50
Mixed IN elevator sold 81 III Uusoand held
81 o. Oats quiet but steady iaes SO bush State in bag lots 81
BUFFALO July -Receipts-whea % 900 busbi Corn 1000
Flour 1900 bb SbpmeutsWheL l04 900 bush Corn 81 90
bush; Oats 20 Fregh-Wbsst ilid3c Corn lie
81 250S7 sos No City GronndSpung 60 5O $50 bb
White Michigan at 81 IS Wheat ia far demand aud sn held at
Chicago Spring 81 4Gsl AZ 1900 bush Milwaukee Club
81 a. 1900 bush do 20 arrive AZ 81 a. Corn excited and held
100 bush per sample at 95d97c 5000 bash No Western
81 selling 58c for Western Rye quoted ell 20 for
Western Barley nominal Pork steady go So Lard steady
q l9c HglWaes-retail 500 barrel lots. at 81 or
ST. LOUIS July 23TobAeco unchanged Cotonfothng doing
for low grades others quiet Super6ne IS asa
Ezirs S6as6 3i Double Extra S60s6 Isl Triple Extra s79
al so; Fancy s86Sg So Wheat unchanged Corn fr At g5e Cor
Choice Yellow for Choice White in tnlk % for
Yellow IN sacks 81 4dsl O8 for Prime 20 Choice White Oats
WHISKY srn at 81 o. Provisions Fork $50 5Oas53 IS The
for Extra Heavy. BscoB-shOus l aide Clear Rib
l7doie Clear Sides 10! elsie SgIrouel Hans 22d25c Lard
doll l8ie Tor Choice Kettle and ale for Reg Cattle unchanged
Hogs So 50dSl0 ReceptsFouT Coz bb Wheat n O1
Corn, II 900 bush, Oats. ! 0oO bush.
SAvANNAB Ca July 2S-Cotton-Ropts the vet 5l7 bales
exports bales; sales 200 bales market To-
day quotations nominal; hadlhgs, &c
MOBILE, JnlV 23COtonRecp Of the week 1871 bales exports
80 bales dsy 20 bales Market dui Low Nddpg zoe receipts
IL bales; exports, as bElea
July 2-CotiOn-Est receipts v.el 81 bales, coast.
wise 64 bsss-Toa sass bAleL Exports STOCK hIad
3 800 bAleG
EEWoALEAEs July to-day l bslss for the
weet gross ss6 bales $50 bales Exports ofhs
9O bales HewYorE 328 bales stack bales sales to-day
10 bsles for the week l4S bales Market steady MddnKG
Cold l2s Els1 1s, l,si SssYoIt ssh
FouI srmeT supersns 81 DoEos BIT, IS So Treble EIs
ga Pork go Bacon retailing at 1874 IsiagIe Lard
IisTos, lSs 620tei KtP, 2td2ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
GRAND LODGE OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-
SECOND DAY.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
met pursuant adjournment yesterday morning at ~
o'clock The report Of the Grand Scribe read and
adopted From this report 1t appears that during the
last six months ten lodges have been organized In
the State Of York and $40 members have been
initiated The number OF members OF the order
During the preceding half year. the contributions
by the subordinate lodges to the general fund nave
amounted 02 amount paid for relief, S2; total
amount expended, $2,s77 IS; amount sull on
hand 1857 o. OF the eighteen lodges In the
State all except in Newburgh, are IN
New-YOrk and Brooklyn. The grand Constitution was
again taken mp and adopted by sections with but slight
verbal change from the text as reported by the Commit
tee The Constitution FOR Subordinate Lodges was then
discussed aud Of the sections adopted. The re-
naming sections will be disposed OF to-day very neat
mourning badge, to be uniform with the order, was
adopted consisting OF rOsete OF black Grape, with the
letters X r." on a silver center. 1t is expected the
business OF the Grand Lodge will be finished up to-day.
Adjourned TO meet at o'clock a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIXEn-

ARRIVED.
steamship Brunette, HoNes, Philadelphia, mdse and pAa
Steamship fairbanks Hunter, Wilmington, stores
Steamship "n r. Clyde Morgan. Wilmington NC nde and pttl
Ship Athlete Alicante, - days, old iron &c
Bark Thos DAlett Turks Island DAYS ballast
BARK Tho Pope Alexander Gaboon W. A. a d,,, p,lm oil and
dyewOod - 49, F-'"" W. -AN
Brig O Blanchard lie Dem Rio Jspelro 81 J,,, ,ons.
SeAI Tio' sbhae bAtebtord HumGcOA " days, sugar
SCHOOHEKs-RIYKR AND
LIME Raymond, Philadelphia Lain CrrocItrI pbu.5.l,t
Caroline C0rsiA, PHILADELPHIA C. L. HBl.e Eli,sbsbuo,t
StsI oPsiMhh blLAnethporL Matthews EiIabethpou
Saunla hiIOslhp9ft MathnIaS kewbnry
Wm. DonnelJ, South Amboy. Onward Nantnckst
r. J. kingslAnd RetbporL r. L. KelIv Nsv.iI.v.n
H'Sl,h o'SmIOiu" Mail, Greenwich.
Isabel, kuanus 4 A
SAlio BurteB. Stamford. Clan past po,,.saS,.
ClarnSsa Allen Providence Ieesi,,s RiSnSao,
Ul-L L SL.'N I'chehtei Elizabeth Ellen Warren.
Adelaide Staben. Me, lumber. Wave Mscbss in ~, .'
Fanny Hating. Bath. lumber FpsGns Ca.is, It
speis; Starlight Calais, lumber
$3.50 49,. tu"Oei' Fannie NJ Johnson Bridgeport
6I &C.,, php John Warren Providence
Anna Collins, Port Jefferson. ''' N-'''
SAILED.
seam'hp hsmseh for RIO Janeo Shlp America for Landau
DOMESTIC PORTS
glasgow; brig G. G. COsoB. Mobile ~ wang oAnA ron
WELLINGTON n C., July 2l-Saed ste.m,bin Plane, T., MN
delphA ''N'"'N'p i'onesI iOf Pbili-
FoKTKEss MONROE. Va. July 73-Arriy.d R.v.,. 81. ~,
eTneI from cruise Passed ~ for Baltimore brS, ~
hd Henry Fstns Boston, skr Emily CurI Boston Pared "
CHAkL HToH Jny D-Arivsd behr Sarah Culsp an, pLDsi
BhlA Sailed steamship 4 W. kyernan Pbadspha. bic td,,
Providence Icht C. w. Rwer Providence wig Aue.ue
FOREIGN PORTS
OABOoH. W C. A., June o. Lea 10 port bah Fd,, =,
New Ava u ~ days ~ N"'' ~ 'A' i0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
NAsnuA, n. II.
Read III, following from N, N,rYori E,,nus Rrpr,r.

II seldom happens that newspaper requested gnd
In which they have special that when
this hod tempted grud whout acaon charge
an of this 10 "Sspoo" kBdo
ing material OR experience With very ues5v
For time pat Of bands has been sight owing ep
Qua nls rith Which the manueins by sPscss Of CONSPIRACY
requiring the writing public one Of hug has exhibited
black SPOT .heh he those red one on Lady MleviR' hands soae
not oct Like e victims Of chronic disease had of course tried
esthing an had given despair We we're compelled 70 wess
riding omnbuses lest OF the fair would shrink
from the prorsd aid in p1snG MONEY bshoog the eanns
We had 20 regularly of drugg 10 have the
hnger painted before atsudng parties ng Rto good society
We had dst fnhed writing something and the bs
considerably enlarged We FASTENED 90 the stand
od while fresh But mppehspS the prutsfs deyha3
stolen the We looked around We lying table sOnshg
dole packages like labeled Sappo" We made rt "a
g. bat htatei destroy the envelope deae With such eN
dseoursing the the Bat
does not stop teA appeared BE- soap
lnk drying and eyssUug. No time We tore =
the envelope and without uaug uhher cap1y
commenced rubbing aHd the material proved be oaP
We went tO regular washing Of hsuda Aor them looked
TO thai the spot had been enlarged he ~teE
what ast0nhment beoug hAnd the
euded Of Adsme complexion We tFEEsoed We eed oroa
the specimen ARd at once laid Ia for future
We understand that 10 is general purifier aud cleanser Of sitsre
surfaces whether human Of inAnmAte suhsishes sob ps
piH' CePpsr lTSu Steel Window, Dishes bs,sI .,
Paint Marble oil Cloth, Tables aHd Shelves and t Aee"np
It's ~oIk thoroughly quicker snd cheaper aud Ots
than other Whssasher knONp hot excepting
Commllee Of Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24


Delegates from the various Ward organiza'
lions which the German citizens OF New lork nave re-
Gently formed for the purpose of advocating certain I'M
movements in the of instruction IN tne puoc
schools met last evening in Room NO a. cooper lns
tu,e 20 form a permanent organization. number OF
the most influential Germans or the CITY were pIeseht
In the of the temporary Chairman r Hoier tom
porary Secretary called tho meeting TO Order, anu on mo
ZION tbe Hon Marcus j. Otterberg chosen President
DR. Gucke from the committee appointed for that pur
poae constitution and bylaws the former OF
which sets forth that the objects OF the organization are
primarily 10 the election OF proper ana competent
school officers awaken more general public interest,"
in the conduct and management OF the pubic sohoos
TO insist upon more searching and rigid scrutiny OF tne
character and qualification OF teachers and TO advocate
the teaching Of the German language as one OF the e
lar branches Of instruction. In regard 10 the latsr
point the constitution forth that the association
do not propose disturb the present system OF teacng
the ordinary branches OF commonschOo instruction ~
English but they believe 10 would be an eGcelent hlnE
the children of German parents TO Dc taught 10 %
their own language correctly IN reading "Ilung auu
speaking, while great number OF American cnule gu
would be glad avail themselves OF the OPPORTUNITY 70
acquire language which will be OF great use 10 he
after life. The various propositions OF tne
were ably discussed. and adopted with schrcely us
senting voice. resolution condemnng the course OF
School Commissioner Wood at the last meeting OF tne
School Board and approving the ground TAKEN Dy CoI
missioner Gross that occasion, was Unanimously
adopted The organization adopted the name OF the
German. American School Association. The meetlhE
adjourned TO the evening Of Aug H. at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
WEEKLY COTTON MARKETS

GALyEToS Juy week I bales In.
ports Liverpool 81 bales Stock 26G Ordinary 22e
market quiet. sales 30 bales
BAIThORE July 71CoOnHet receipts Of week bales;
eosttNse 81 bales Exports stock hand 900 bales
kOHTOLK. Va July ZJCOtOn-Net Of the bales
BIporcoasvse fo bales stock band shpboAr not
cleared 26 bales market dull and lover 3la3e sales the week
~ bales
CHAHtEsToS JAY receipts Of the wteh 500 bales
eotwe Great Britain foreg po
ooastsse 7l2 bales stock hand l Receipts to-day So
bales Exports CoAue 0z bales Sales DAY. Tor the ueth
" bales Market dull and nominali Mddug J5e Islands
QbL -
WILMINGTON, July 23-sprs Of Turpenne 3sJe Ron
unchanged STRAINED 81 65 Crude Turpnne unchanged 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
pA0SRNCRRS ARPLnEn

FROM AsPINWALL-Ir steamship ArlIona-T Berger Pred
Mayer Ssm Newton and family Rev Innocent and family
Helms and family John Young and family BOYLE o. NJ Mrs
hisDs Mrs N. A. Yenshes Dr. John W. Scott Charles W.
Wds worth family g. j. Miles Mrs Hammond child and
want p de Ameda A. A. Psmiuos C. Emery and sife o. s
NJ Mrs Dana and child Mrs Magnetic aud children bic and
daughter James Atwood Mrs Husband s.sst W. NAV
D. Jackson T. Lambert Geo W. Weymouth Capt Kemb Charles
HaTttborn Mtneicke and wife Mrs Muslin Tho5 Carol James
Reddingon A. TorTer, j. Mcneil SaG Mckay, C. Cleveland
heGoMen Capt JnO Crosb and wife, Joepb Mrs GrsWod
and child IhOuss HARNESS. Mrs Anna Howard W A. Kendall A. d.
Lane. Mrs Smith Hughes p HyaBd MrL Williams and child
Madame T. Pre'h VIM Hapne Mrs NJ Churchill ana number In
TIE - $500 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
lABnouncemsHni
FRESH AS A MA1DEN's BLUSH y

Il ths peaey Complexion follows the use Of HAe MAG
BALM the True Secret Of Beauty Fashionable Ladies In
Society understand thG
The Magnolia Balm changes The ruse Country City Belle
rapidly than any other thing
Redne SuBburD Tan Freeke Botohes the effects the
Summer Sun disappear where Il used and genial cultivated fesh
sIpreoh obtained which rivals Bloom Beauty is DOS
b all viii any respectable and insist on
getting the Magnolia Balm. Depot No. 2l ParkrOW N
LIOSs KATHAIKOS is the beat thing Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
ANOTHER LONG ISLAND RAILROAD CASUALTY.

On thursday evening" as Juo COnoNAuN'iOh
train on the Sag Harbor branch Of the Long Island Rail
road was nearing Pixies mlpond, the track at that
point being little grade, the tram dashed along
al a rapid rate The engineer Hgnaled down Drakes
which the abOrers so in number on the tram ud
not heed and seeing probability that they would go In
the pond jumped from the train. Two OF them patek
Rro1an and Vim Shields fell on the bank and rolled
der the train Brogan had his right leg crushed and
broken and Shields had his left arm mutilated Ampu,
taOu was necessary in both 10 save HE Several
of the other laborers badly but not seriously ~
ured The train was stopped within few feet OF the
pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
SCHUYLER COLFAX.

bouTH BkIDI Ind gnU Z I5t3
MsIsfi PEITETGLL. BATES Co.
Ieeoset having promised could ind tine incl
dent Of travel brief description Of Of the attractive regions
had found in WanisuE for Jour sIsn and Justly valuable
weekly paper. HEARTH HOHA Tie thoughts Of
turned toward tbs peerless valley Of the Yosemite since s opening Of
the Pacific Railroad has brought much to the Atlantic
board than when visited 1855 have concluded to send yOu
sAe accompanying 'l,teb and an very truly yours
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
No. 80, Hearth and Home, ready and for sale by all
nswdeals contains Mr. Collars vivid description Of the
Valley Illustrated by sns picture Of the wonderful Yosemite P, the
highest 0 the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
MEETING oF CIGAR DEALERs IN BROOKLYN.

MEETING OF CIGAR DEALERS IN BRoOkLiN.
A meeting of dealers in and manufacturers OF
tobacco was held last evening at FOresters Hail. Fulton
ave. Brooklyn inquire into the proper Interpretation
OF the Revenue relating TO the trade and 10 form an
ORGANIZATION David KOhler elected Chairman, ana
A. Paul Murray Secretary. The President sald lna'
the laws relating TO the duties tobacco,
which are frequently amended are very am,
chit TO understand, even the Government OFFICIALS IN
many cases being very ignorant the subject. Ihey
also wanted to find remedy for unjust seizures mr
Murray said they raise fund by contribution lot
the expenses OF test case. j. II. Allen OF kew1orK
said that the law OF July 20 is post Jdeto ana prom
nent lawyers had so pronounced t. They should Organic
at once and test IT, Meetings for this purpose are 10 nc ne
In other cities T. d. MuscrOt favored the formation
an Executive Committee to confer upon the questions VI
law and prepare list OF questions to be sent TO COnms
oner OF Internal Revenue Deano, and upon ms answer
to hase the suit at law, which carried George
Mccormack was elected Treasurer ana the Following
were appointed the Executive Committee; II D. MUS
croft Georre Mccormack A p. Murray. David Kohler,
| and G. Trum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
HOME NEWS.
WIZ WEATHER

~ yoRx Heu Tier Bar Wind Hour 1eees 9o IA VS.
81, $50 3Ol5 w. july 80 W 4 ".
u $40 3l9 S.SW 70 m he " :
800 3ll8 W.SW 49, Anerpoon
oTseas to 4 ver haly from $50 20 1885, Pbsnoroena
$50; very haIy ron s'tO 90 IA n "a ana
The sun red appearances rom u ''O''' " Wv =
zoe soSTbe appeared red In color AZ neon
rd,y Al M The afternoon e eye could oea vs. ~ ts
-, ty m, okipg AZ il thuugh excellent ted glass eAh 49,
ssS - seen near The edge Zach Of the Spots nus
a zoo 80 I'm 5smser The published reports mepoD h 60
Of s-eat Gre In woods Of Colorado 90 he lOt distances,
b. the currents OF ar ons
St bsc9aT tbe especially SbOai one hour before sunset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
ADIRoNpAcK STRING WATER. Whitehan. N.

4NIIAhUNDhIh DFhINU W AIEhJ W HIJbIIdII, n.
A-HuDdre have been cured by using Of this celebrated
Spring Water II contains and active Medicinal Proper
mes and aHSo' Permanent Relief than any Mineral
europe OF Amenoe hthe greatest known Tonic for nvgoraug
and building the system all diseases Of the kidneys and Urinary
Organs Female Weakness General Debility Prostitution
"hOlssaie aud retal by IoHN HENRI No. Colsgepaes L.
n STARE, No 50 Coeutssslp