davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
DECISIONS.

SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERN-By Judge
BARNARD.-Frauket agt. Experimentation denied aud
Reference ordered Delmar agt Decentralization granted
Elias agt. Elas-RefeTeuce ordered. Van Buren, agt.
Merwin-MotiOn granted and reference ordered. Wig
gin agt Merrl-Moton granted and reference ordered
IOze agt Mathews ct a-MOton granted and reference
ordered Wilson agt HicksMotiOn granted and refer
ence ordered Vulte agt Hrschheld.-Monon denied;
KDRslaud agt UIlls-RefcTcnCe ordered. LanRdon ana
others agt the Mayor, &oMOton denied. In the mat
ter OF the application Of the Commissioners OF the Cen
trail Park relative 10 laying out public drive, &cRe
ference ordered Lyman agt. LymaukefereDce ordered
to report with opinion.
SUPERIOR CoURT SPECIAL TERM.-By Judge McCUSS.
Rockwell ct nj. agt MerWin.-MOton granted. Ball
ct al agt GOOdenOugb ct a-MOti0n granted aud cause
referred Budsall AIT. Hester-Moon granted without
costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
FRArps ON THE INTERNAL REVENUE.

Samuel Goodman was brought before Com
missioner Shields yesterday, and held for examination
On the charge of having on the 18th inst smugged from
the ship Saratoga large Qeanty OF tobacco concealed
IN bag Moses Samuel Strauss composing the firm OF
Strauss Brothers at No "A Wihamst, held by the
same Commissioner charge Of buying and selling
leaf tobacco without keeping book for entering such
purchases and sales Charles g. Archer the senior part
nor OF the firm OF Archer Brother No Ill Wests was
also held by the same Commissioner, being charged by
former bOOkkeeper with having directed 10 be made ana
caused 20 be delivered TO the Assistant Assessor OF inc
Fourth District false and fraudulent statements relating
10 the business OF the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE BROOKLYN STREET TROUBLES.

The case of the Brooklyn Improvement Com
paDy against the city authorities up before Judge
Tappen yesterday, when order made authorizing
the Company continue the digging Of the canal across
Thirdave, but restraining them from building any nut
permanent bridge OF stone iron which is to be always
kept open for public travel The Court also orders that
the work to be under the supervision OF julius Allen
civil engineer, another party to be namedby the
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
AMERICANS AT PARIS.

AUG. New YOrk-Mr. G. A. Appleton, Mr. u.
Laurence Mr. T Storm Mrs O. A. Fellows Miss O. Fellows Miss
PeloEs M w. @. Fellows Mr. Shinde and family MI j. H.
LsVsreh Mr. D. Donoghse Mr X Randall Mr. X O. CoS5o
H. A. Smaey Mr. Bronson and wife Miss NJ Bronson, MISS
s. oakley Mr. and Mrs O. Morgan Mr. Jno Cheney Boso6-hr
J. LiVermore and family Mr. B. H. Cutler, Mr. j. X Garter
Mr. j. O. A. Warren, Mrs T. ID. Kimbal, Miss r. Carl
M ?. Kmbah Mr. aud Mra ChlA A. Smith. Ci3sin0si-Nr
O. Adae and wife Mr. Woods and wif Mr. L. Wonhngton
Mr. D. Bea Mr. O. d. Strong Pblsdspbia-hL I. p Edwards
Mr. w. EdsArda ConneeueutMA T. H. Bartlett ProIidehee-
Mr. KrEshurV Mr. aud Mrs r. w Lppitt Lows-Mr G. HoveJ
WestaeLl-Mr NJ NJ Lloyd Mr. J. W. Dickinson Cambndge-Dr
and Mrs A. Gray New BedfordMT W. ROteh WatbAmReV. T.
T. and uife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
ALLEGED FATAL ASSAULT.

Coroner Flynn yesterday commenced an in
vestigaton into the circumstances connected with the
death Of Mr Mary Lawder who died at her residence In
Thirdav It IS alleged FROM the effects OF violence re-
eeived at the hands OF her husband who las for con-
adorable time past been IN tho habit OF beating the de
ceased when intoxicated. On Monday he came home
under tho influence OF liquor, and IT Is alleged beat his
wife In brutal manner, after which he lett lew h0nrs
afterWard tile was taken suddenly III and died
Or VIM Shine made post norton examination or the
body Of the deceased and found evidence that
che died from effects OF the violence received the
ssrously injured The accused was arrested and com
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

cOmpanied by one Of the complainants ana solicitor
The superintendent informed them Of his action 10 the
matter and all expressed themselves much pleased AT
his action II ia than probable thaL tG pIiso4sIs
will not be prosecuted after they reach England III is
believed that they were related 30 some one OF the mem
beers the firm to whom the funds belonged ana as the
heved be hushed up. The name OF the hrm Is not al
Ia tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
INQUESTs.

Coroner Schrmer yesterday concluded the
inquest in the Of Michael Reddy who was run over
and instantly killed Saturday last by locomotive on
the Harlem Railroad, at Fiftiethst and FOurth-ave
Nothing further than what has already been published IN
THE TRIBUNE elected, and the jury rendered YER
diet OF accidental death IL having been shown In the
evidence that the fireman Of the locomotive was boy OF
IA years the jury recommended that the Railroad Com
pany i'm future employ Also, Dennis Drscol
native Of Ireland age a. who died at No % Chestnut
st. from disease OF the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

At the meeting of the Board of Fire Commits
soners yesterday the subject Of explosive and dangerous
kerosene compounds was discussed. communication
from Dr. Elisha Harris Sanitary superintendent was re-
ceived recommending Mr. Turrell suitable person TO
employ for inspecting and testing petroleum Referred
to the Committee Materials. Commissioner Mclean
offered the following resolution, which was adopted:
Reod That il referred Committee Combustbe 10
inquire instrument Tor testing the qualities OF Kerosene
oil more simple aud not that SAID COMMITTEE
ascertain instrument cannot be made SO simple IN us
operation understood and used by al parties using OF burning
keross egYl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
paSSENcRRS ARRJVED

FROM L1vERPOOL-In steamship The Queen, Aug IA Day,
Peter Hogan, Breep MeCOmaeh H. Dunphy Earle sta
pleton Mrs LoVett f. Grubb Mrs Dalton Miss Dalton
TodbubtT Drvsdbe, Miss SharmAban, " j. SAlVin, L.
Brewster Mr. and Mrs Spears and Mrs Hae Rev White
wife and family, Rev. s. Weller Shaw O. Mallory J. Wall, w.
losOn, ML and Mrs Edeson Ausado Mrs L. SeatOn and child
Mrs NJ Lent UgeOdkof W. Brown Mrs Gordon and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
sToSiNa PASSENGERS ON THE NEwHAyEN
RAILROAD. TIL. .. ..

TO the Bdftor Of The Tribune .
SIR: While passing from Norwalk to Bridge
port by the o'clock train on the New-Hayen Railroad
and whom little beyond Westport stone as large as
hens egg passed through the window opposite my seat
with great force Just grazing my head, and filling my
neck and face with broken glass, cutting them consider
ably Had the stone struck my head IT would probably
have killed me- called the attention OF the conductor
10 IT, who gave the highly gratifying assurance that
he would about It, which Of course means nothing
such performances TO be OF quite frequent
renee that road and 10 seems 10 me time that
thing done to protect passengers from such murder
GUS assaults ..- .- DID,. .. c. j..
Salisbury Conn, Aug IS, 1862 ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
WHERE IS THE MONEY!
the Editor of The Tribune.

0 Ne Editor OF The TrIbune,
SIR Shortly after the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln the writer and other merchants were re-
quested 10 open subscriptions the Lincoln Monument
Fund. To the best OF my belief more than 100000 were
subscribed What has become OF the money, and what
OF invested returns are matters OF public interest
Nelc- York. Aug. &c. 1869. PRO Bono PUBLICo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
TIE rNnI1sn FnRGERs.

Yesterday Sergeant Spittle of the London
England Detective Force sent to this city to take back
Clement Harwood and John Hatcher. arrested on
charge Of forgery and taken back few days ago by
laxative Irving called Superintendent Kennedy, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

Captains pursers arriving this port requseds
Ir addressed the NewYork Associated Press only
persons exhibiting the vnn authority Of W. smontOn General
packages Journal Of Commerce TRBUsK
World Express EUon0 Post Commercial ddrerttsr Stats
zeuHO and Denlokral should also be delivered only TO
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
J. @.

annoyances but would be more durable than the boards
and add beauty TO the road. -.t
Elizabeth, ". j., Aug. IA, 1862 J, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
NETWORK AND NEW-HAYEN RA
NV ROAD
~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


COMMENCING MAY TO- 1863
pep9sr station Ia NeWYOrk Of TwenvNerenhs 81 aud
Fourbave. Entrance 90 Iweuty seyeuthsL
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.
NsNAven and Bridgeport (ELl, 1850 M 9;l3 ELl
(EH) 3:i5 1850. 500. and8 Tx p m.
For StTstor FaT6ed. Southport aud ss1port llO
M 3:45. 40. and $50 p. a..
For NorNak !. (EXl g 80 2:l9 tBIG 9Th ''''
For Darsn l. g II3Oa N. 5iS 40 500 and $3.50 M r.,
For STANFORD l. tRIO e. ll90a m l2:l3 tEID A3 bhb
3.l5 $50 (EI AS $50 ESQ., 7;l5 (kEl "a ~, sao lis
For Gres0Wieb. Z 1880 NJ a;l3 S;S go "' Wv ''
For Port and intermediate stations al " ii'"~ nj '
3:ss ass $3.50. 6,3O 7:l5. ant $3.50 J. ,.,
For Boston, via Springfield, a m lbhl: tbh . y "
For Boston via Shore Line is;i' sbL Il, iSs on spm
FOR CopSseicat Rer Railroad, (BEh l9'l' p ~ 10 montreal
!? nori0I p,uee and RE Railroad Br) nj a'
For S.-H.r,u, SswLondou and s'OHi's0a Railroad NE
R:la sp Bn,,,S a m and 800 p N. 70 Wriansb rgh
p ~, SSA..ta,e Railroad, "a M and . ? NJ
For tousaous u-ira,J g A ~, 3 (sI }, $3.50 p 10.
Tot SsaS AID NoWah Railroad a. t;lo srd @ ~ AMI
Fer Freight from NorNsk T. Danbdry
q N; IN SaassH Railroad l23 49, and $50
rr oa sleeping Cara attached y 3 3 ~ tslI' ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
lEORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
vi DELAWARE LACKAWANNA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD

Depo,s in Neu.York Baayt and foot q CbrophrsL
SINNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY May TO- 1900
S. m MAIL TRAIN. eonaecBE Denve With B'onton Bsnch
X for
dover Newton Washington with the D. L. and W Nat'
Great Bend aud all points On the eH
awshua Bloomsbury and Delaware and Hudson Rs At a'on
with Lebgh SusquehaBBA or Bethlehem, Allentown hAuee
ISo A. M LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Morris
Washington Phpsbug and East0u
meets al Phphurg Bel Del for Belgde, SC ans
Baston with l. v r for Bethlehem AenoHu haHen CUBE '
Wnkesbarre. ,-..,.,, - - - -, az .,. an. H.
sp5 IL for Water Gap Soudsburg aud Scranton a. Dover
with Chester n. r. and at Waterloo With SUSSEX X X
N SUMMIT ana pte6neilate saNoos
$50 $50 lao and g. $40 30 9' '' 'e'
ll:45 IN 10 SOUTH ORANGE and intermediate stations r,
II:4O a m $50 m, 70 MoRBisIo"S aud I'''"'4''
s.iS n M MORRISTowN EXPRESS. -. -.
g. SRW ARK A. $50 80 $3.50 1870 H. ll;3o l:4o
a $50 $40 $50 $50 s. $40 $780, 6o go '5 8'S. aaj
l;tS sad MOETCLAIR at $50 ll:Oo $50
20 20, f.iS n m s SCHoCH, Assistant Superuten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
FOR LONG BRANCH,

RED BANK BRiCKsBuRa MAScHRsTER, TOMS RIVER he
by RAhtan and Delaware Bar Railroad - -. -, A..
Two daily lines (Sundsss eEespe leave Pier Ma ~ loot o. psess
Al b. steamer Hevernnk and Jesse Hoyt Va tnushns
Tor at feot Of RsSrsI atfa Nc
'O IsSss n ~" iaeS az N''A e. sERDBN Co, Lssssea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

THE WASHINGTON INSURANCE BOND ROBBERY
To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Regarding yOur reporters account of
Another Bond Robbery" would that all those
stocks and bonds enumerated by You were tho property
OF individuals and not Of the Company. They were
principally nonne gotiable The securities OF this Com
pany were otherwise held and at time exposed The
boy was not labeled Washington Insurance Company"
as stated the thief directed the wrapper as was
taken from safe. Wan. h. LoTHRoP, Secretary.
once Of ne Washington Insurance Company Nee- York
Aug. II, 1869. .. D. ..-.a ..IA ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

HOW TO PROTECT RAILWAY TRACKS FROM SNOW
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir To protect the Railway tracks from snow
drifts rough board fences have sometimes been erected
Now II seems to me that hedge OF Arbor Vita planted
the windward side OF the road where exposed TO
drifts would not Only DC 90 eHeera guard against such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-Trains for
AIRASY and TROY connecting With Northern and Western
trains Leave York Is follows: Cincinnati ami CbesgO EIpnsss
m bssg RIpress IO:i5 Montreal Express. Paeis
RIprs $50 Night EIpress II Elegant Drawing Room
and Sleeping night TIE
oyV 20 ' Is RUS On WIN H. VANDERBILT ePresdsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER REPORTS . m.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
5llI suu 50 Moon sets., 24
HoOh 523 Cows Isand.. 6: 8 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
BORT @aNms' gutitr.
Gram StIamtrs

Gram Sttamns
HOR CHARLESTON and FLORIDA PORTS.
Il TIB NBw.YORK ASD CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COM
hAShIfI4S VEAL s., T. s sn Augusta
Superior accommodation Tor ps'se1Esr, ,., d, N Mani,
rss ' :s. aSS S g. sf sosS Cos. Railroad
'Ts s'9 ,1.Sis X M TS LINZ oNBHALP PER CENT
The CHAMPION VII GS ,Sd ' on s.G. S R1Sz
nor LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
Man sAm'r' are sggGP;fS e "a, a, :, f9oT
CITY OF I1st f GSsasst =. ~
CRY or Paris; sATTRnbE1 Assun - 10 a. ~
ASd each ss,6.sns SATURDAY aai's TUAsbAi from Pier
No - Norm NV" RATES OF PAssAoR ..
sllL sIA.sER 'iIIiSG EysSI "a gas.c,
upsT sloo sTBsRAGR
t. london To To F saa'' 80
rI1laE BT THE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA uALiriH
P,sbi. in Gold PAYABLE in Currency.
Liverpool IS
81 Jasa, ~ BY Branch 81 j:s6, r. b Basn
Passenger: .,o or:ii:d HlmOu Bremen t at nOi'r
~ f 'ss can b. OeorA. moderate rates BY persons -'s'
SEQ Faf f. s asI ias"an .s Company
NATIONAL Line SESoo, AND QUEENSTOWN
~ SIkAA ~ From an Per sai No q
SskyS s1cts sITURplY G ATsii
l: s,S 2, 9'ssSs ca ia pa Or % 9u.sn,g
Apply the o'"D'A once S e. % Di TtEsf Manager
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
y THR GENERAL TaASsATLASTIo GoMPAsTs t NAL
STEAMSHIPS BgTwRES EEWfoRk AND HA'RS 0AIA'N'
AT sE ..,DdI vessel, on this f,os route cOnhn,n, vi" sail
bo,o PER No 30 North River As ioloHti .z,nn,x A. a,
LAFAYETTE Poa"'a'' s1AvURplI sset
si IAuRRST Lsnans 'SArHhDAty sep, ~
VALE RI Rt FSss ~ PIsslaE ndas wl3.
TO RRIsT HAyRE.mT.; SsS IT, io S'S ss O'0
T sisarasrG not Iera9r PaI,cngsr, Ro0,
b. S ] S:s Ii;s. y s;s1a M.
,"a a. :.I. SS.''T eSo '' GackES1s ITs
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, .a....
~ CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN I .
.... srm Pier No. 70 North River. "WEDNESDAY ...
NvRRIsKA 1871 Northumberland hAPh
MANHATTAN 2Scs nu' September l. "fP m
IDAHO. 9ln 'aes'''''''''osP
uussRsOTA 1855 iubs .......s September u.s. At lbP n
NFyADA 3l2s September a. hApa n
' cotoRApo 3Os September 10 nlan
CIHs PAuisE..".....".....'....'.t0 old)''es"
IaH....,a..,n,..
s,,s.p and state Rooms all on Deck .. .. -U.| ..
S,,,,,s, Passage once No 40 Broadway ..
ra, G,l,bt OF cabin passage apply to
6TF1N to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
- TaE ANCHOR .I. ~! L.S n.ue.d to sail a, follows
''oh' o Ss% Pier No ~ North 2 S:0sE
SASsnA s.p:aS:! g
SRiT'SISsI55 R3 SsR'i~ ssruRpST HisaEiFTIs
p.TEs OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CLRRsSCli
| rN,. "A LIVERPOOL GLASGOW, OF Dbhhi, o"Anu Wv
Iu.,,oa gvOd for u mneths, . 100 40.
| S,.,.ge 10 glasgow DerrJ, SSo lnisrmeaA'ei 20"
91.d eerhacaes from these ports 81 ,t.. In,~.r,
nssr booked To aad from Hamburg HAVE ho'ef'am AF
he Iu.J PAYABLE at any hant IN Great pn and Ireland
D ns Insoa spny on the StsameH foo. Of DsJsL, or
Gnosuy ones. No Bowling Gresp nss pRoTHRRs
TIHE NORTH GE ASlds NJ LLOYD Cf,L.r a.-.
s'.s5.as uNHS ,' H'pr Rom a.. B.asu Pier Of
s SsIl Z HoSoLsa ,,,,a.n.v ,..0 .r .IYI
| .# a.r - ,-,I ~, -, ,,,v-ov .r.l Hr.
BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON
| .... ... TAXING PASSENGERS TO - a. .u..,..
! ,oxnoN HAvRR, SOUTHAMPTON and BRBMsN Wv "'''
''''' ''' :s.::.S f;ss u.A
4 Third Cabin.
seersIs ffofa Bremen. oisr.ndorf on
~, n, followed lhe steamship MAIN Oape "a v T'''' Y
/ - ~, Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

and Berlin which at the end Of July wereS and 80
(yrl But Paris and Lobon continue 10 have death rate Of
than % per 900 throughout the WQUb Of Jolly NeWlort must
eventually TeJgl high standard Of see to e Is no" enjoyed
IN th- renovated CITY ofPaiE T. HARRb san.tab fuI~.
The following the statistics Of births stlbrhs and parragHls
HsSlok for he week eBdog August 1862 Total number Of births
certified by total uumber Of Ibhs certified By ply
81 Duuber married and legally ee6ed ~
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
Miscellaneous.

HlisrlautOus.
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, in gold, silver, and
I'D shell HUETEfS No ll3I Broadway between Twenty
khh and Twenty. siIth-sts
RR00MS. of BRO0MS for SALE at
I'D n Institute for Blind Nnthsye and Thrty fourhsL
TOHN DWIGHT g. Co.
~ Manufacturer Of
SALERATUS, SUPER CARB. SODA, &c.
No. II Old slip. NeN-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
MtSitaI.

NIt0ifal
GONE
~ FOLKS
without DODDS EERVINE splendid nvgrator nfbe for
al Summer Complaints For sale by all Druggists Pree 81
TNHE Saratoga Water Cure will be opened as
Home Invids Sept &C. The prime
order
Their BEDORTHA NJ D. Saratoga Springs " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

NDRIHEhN v
Trains viii HswYork b. the PsyBA Ferry foot Of chAmbers
:, a. ,a..: Az n ass 5:is and $50 Y
nusbt on ssurdIya The AIS aud Sis trains
thtoush 70 Monsey-May II. 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
SOUTH SIDE RAILR0npI C OF p, ! L ~ |

SOUTH SIDE RAILR0tD GO or I'M ;s9s y.
trains viii leave the Roosevelt Grauast Ferries as oo~si
6A H. Mall for Pa,ohegHe and all Staiesa .
10 NJ Metrek aad az StsiieOs. :. ,f.L g.. o..
$50 Express TO Pseasgne b,r n, b;. .s III.
Bay all stations east, except We 20. 49,. o.. p.,e
be heketsd through 70 BslPort and FHs ''A''' w ~ "
OgUe. .I. .. - .uo =, ct.r.n..,ui.
ais m RockaNaV Passenger trani stopping AZ '"en'ee'
Springfield and VALLEY. Stream q. -. -, a.. p.,.,-
4i50 Accommodation 70 lsAPi on satufuyS 'u0us"
ogue. -, -. 49,. ,,..,., a. Lin
All traius % Valley stream Tor koeAAAaf rieept
o. R.nre,s The H. and train viii connect vita boai
" I,-s fisnd ROBkRT WHITE superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
NEW .JERsEY INSTRUMENTATION FOOI b

NEW JERSEY RAILKOADmFKUMF UUI or
Sr-FoT PHILADELPHIA via krnsugtoa, t:O
= M Via Csndeu p m VIA West Phiads!Yh,, 10, 40
m 10 1850 g. m $40 p IA " night 1or
R,jtmore and WashlBgtaa-s40 a 1880 9:2 For
South and South West-8:t0 M, 800 D.
POR THE WRST-8:4e a. M l2J9 a.. p ~, pm lhe6'V
M aud o. m trains through Cincinnati aud Chicago VIII but one
change silver Palace Sleeping Cars uag ua .9SssI
(ucinna and Chicago without change daily SATURDAY s'
excepted and days on m tran Iss Is we ' nav
NsT1o 1854 - ~ ~ JACKSON. Geueral Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
Sails bp SnttiOu.

nR HARRISON may be found in his Office
~ No III Blteeker AZ al hours treating the
unfortunate Is guarantee ofspeedy cure
nR. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach-st., makes speciality
~ ofteang all diseases without eury afflicted shOud be
careful nd the night place The Dr. has those
diseases for the last 40 yeaIs 10 HeN.York City.
A RARE CHANCE.-A Practical PISCICUL-
IN TURISr DESTROYS Of joining with gentlemen
the establishing Of Trout Farm wetkuoNn suitable
ny. Address TRUTTA j. b. Crook, No so PuOnt, NegYork
NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.-Dr. HAMMOND
has returned from France No 22 50h bet ID and AaVes
RADICAL CURE-WithOut knife, caustic, or
h detention from business for Structure Fsiua Piles Diseases Of
the Bladder and Kdneys Disease aud Deioe Of e Bye Nose
and Person HkNRi A. DANIELS NJ D. No IA LeXngonaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
tn AI0NTREAL WITHOUT

~ CHANGE OF CARS-ou and amer July 20 Io' passsnts
train will leave New.York and Harlem Rsroaa Dpo' com"
and Fourth aye daily (Sanda's etePtsl AZ
for Montreal ogdeusbnrgb, ADD intermeiSte loihs A" ~
procured and baggage checked 10 Al 20 ~. nen
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Effects of Kindness to Animals.

"IHAvE great faith, says correspond
ent of the Practical Farmer, " in the edu
cation of animals"
II believed in the efficacy of the gentle
touch long before l knew of Rareys
method. His success has been but con-
frmation of my theory. 1t may be set
down as a fixed fact that whenever a
horse or cow or an OK is timid and shy
will not allow person to approach or
handle, unless it is so situated that it can
not escapes wrong system of treatment
has been pursued. The animals of the
farmer are naturally disposed to be docile
and affectionate. They recognize the
hand and voice of friend almost as soon
as human being would, and manifest
their affection in a variety of ways, which
none but the kind master or keeper will
observe Have you not seen teamsters
/ who could manage their teams by q soft
word far better than others could do by
blows and harsh words FL have. Have
you not seen a milkmaid approach cow
with bucket without the slightest evil
dence of a disposition on the part of the
animal to evade her And have you not
seen the same cow make every effort to
evade. the next milkmaid who approached
her? / have, and the reason was that the
first had always treated her kindly and
gently, while the latter had pursued the
opposite method. Animals almost invari-
ably partake of the character of their
masters. The kind, gentle, and consider
ate master will generally have kind, gen.
tie animals; while the rude, impetuous,
and cruel master, will rarely fail to have
animals whose dispositions will mate with
his own. Is not gentleness the true meth
cd? / think so. God has given those
poor brutes for our use; they minister to
our wants, are patient and accomplishing,
and certainly deserve such treatment at
our hands as will show that we properly
appreciate the kindness Of the Almighty
in giving them to us for the purpose OF
adding to our comfort"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Let Us Protect Ourselves.

The physical structure of the strongest human
being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are
endowed by nature with certain negative power,
which protects them, to some extent, from I'M
wholesome influences; but this protection is i'm
perfect, and cannot be safely relied on in I'M
healthy regions, or under circumstances of more
than ordinary danger. Therefore, it is wisdom;
it is prudence; it is common sense to provide
against such contingencies, by taking an ANTI
DoTE IN ADVANCE: in other words, by terrifying
the system with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS-the most complete protective against !all
the epidemic and endemic malsdies that has ever
been administered in any country. AS a remedy
for Dyspepsia, there is no medicine that will COM
pare with it. Whoever suffers the pangs of indi-
gestion, anywhere on the face of the earth where
HUSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS can be pro-
cured does so voluntarily; for, surely as truth
exists, this invaluable TONIC and Alternative
would restore his disordered stomach to healthy
condition. To the nervous it is also especially
recommended, and in cases of confirmed con-
stipation it also affords speedy and permanent
cure.
In all cases of fever and ague the BITTERS is
more potent than any amount of quinine, while
the most danger GUS cases of bilious fever yield
to its wonderful properties. Those who have
tried the medicine will never use another, for any
of the ailments which the HOSTETTER BIT
TIERS processes to subdue. To those who have
not made the experiment we cordially recon-
mend an early application to the BITTERS when
ever they are stricken by disease of the digestive
ORGANS.