davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
ALLEGED HEAVY DIsrrLLERY FRAUDS.

United States dgt. Stephen Sherlock, George
Schneider aud James Ford. Before Commissioner
Osborne In tins ease previously reported the mTs
named defendant IL charged with disullng wthouL
license at Nos lss and 100 East seventy t h
third with removing whisky which the tax had not
been paid to place other than bonded warenouse;
Francis Anderson Assistant Assessor OF the thirty
District, testified: "a -, 80 49,, ,oo r.,
ebsost L.pt vinegar establishment Al Noa ls3 and lo han
Schneider workman there .nd Fod an
a. ,hs an last saw number Of barrels unlo,ded al deiepdnVs
nee from wen for ann Nnsn
loaded With en- ny 6e on
M Jaw snohs uuoad number OF barsb on we oe
saw double uef urload Bumeer; on the l11s aoou ~
saw dsubls unload barrels which appeared 70 % uht .sos
usihd Schneider and POri th.si found AZ tod ' g
N rbsy exception the six barrels Just menoaeo ~ ps
bad wholesale dealers .tamp mat ore naa Ions % he
,bou fall Of vinegar the barrels Was were
prsyiou morning np them far as could se sheiiOcA
sau. shortly ard all the defendants Here arrested
BENJAMIN L. Clayton. Assistant Assessor testlned.
On tie Sherock place there sgn tnere na'
Ing Vinegar Factory IT, aud name Lhtsnsiein 90 VI saw 10
Dealers Founders sign found the entrance " b
m rum spirits ursamped .nd The 'ohou opening on, 81 ,ns
.rd barrel, spirits wholesale dealers stamp ID heheer
Ssy barrel wssoa stamp ooe hosshe.d vinegar n,sh
ana barrels spirit, mixed With barrels OF vinegar ana
empty empty barrels 10 or barrels ynsg two
and two tubs 10 which were pnng 10 vine
gar While examining the books sherlock said me he y" one Of
Tie proprietors, and that his partner was In Boston
The further examination adjourned to the 2Othi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
HEAVY DEFALCATION ON THE PRODUCE
EXCHANGE.
A MERCHANT ABscoNps WITH $4,000.

MERCHANT ABSCONDS WITH SlOt,VOV'
On Friday evening ii was discovered by GER
tain interested parties that there screw loose In
the Of the Iron Grain Elevator Mt tho foot
Of Degraws Brooklyn. occupied by Parker Peek rs
storage warehouse grain An investigation on saur
day morning developed the astounding fact that Mr.
Peck the business and manager OF the concern had
absconded after having sold 2OO bushels OF grain
and pocketed the proceeds The losses by the rascay
of Peck will foot up about $4,000. Parker, although
the moneyed OF tho firm denies any know ledge Of
the business aud says that ne has suspicious that Peek
committed the theft 10 cover heavy losses IN note aud
speculatons. The following list OF the losers
by the transaction, with an accurate statement OF The
amount lost by each: -
John W Mott receipt rot negotiable corr ba's Ina Wsds
Bss 1896 Wade By 1855 Johu w Mott receipt not ntgoahe
sbog. 600 bush, 1876 u W. Co 1906 ihoa-s Be.h,, SlSo
u w Co.. oats BUSH 1857 I S w. Co. 1891 D. A. koe
buh 1885, D. A Rose 500, o. w Co sooOi Kent
2O bushels deversd s2T7 Mh,ock Wallace co9 bushels
found orel oats hush. si6s Wade Eaiy corn, en,h 1856
1906 E.ty $3.50; Kent Co.. 1885 D. A. r. 792j u
W Co. Co., 76a6: D. A. K, ne bush fy6; Tompkiu, Co,
corr 1851; r. 1865; Smith Downing, wheat 1906 Smith
nownDg. 1885, D. A. r. $685. Wade EstY, osu Ia
Ey 10 600 fOuB 1880, John w. Mott, California wheat
7l6 W. 1906 JohntW Mott. ssh John VI Poole K
Co. California wheat John H. Poole Co. 5O7 John H. Poole
Co. Oi0; John H. Poole Co. 1906 John IT. Poole Co. seas;
o. W CO. oats BUSH 2o0Oi j. H. Co. California wheat
1908 L. b. G. Co.. bnEh 1895 j. ketrban 9Pli W.
Co. e54 Kent Co., 1915 Wade Bsty, 7Si W. Duyel, agea
delivered VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
pppepvT,r,oy TO ASSESSOR WEBSTER.

MED. Webster, Assessor of the XAAlld
Internal Revenue Collection District, was presented on
Saturday with costly album, containing an "lmperiai
photograph OF each attache OF the ONCE as an
OF the esteem In which they hold him. together win
sres NJ resolutions handsomely engrossed. In making
the presentation Mr.. Lewis spoke as follows;
MY DEAR Mr. WEBSTER: By the courtesy OF my associates ,
@ my y.ry agreeable duty Jon In their name WIN '
token their personal esteem Though our omeiA'
% ,, long duration has Afforded ample opportunity TO enable
n, to bear testimony your ability integrity and hdehy needless
chi. srrsOu may know will not be without satisfaction
a nm More than this desire that should feel that the ee
this book are Jour personal friends VINO a. 'n'
' i,he, for vour future h.ppnes. and prosperity.
Mr. Webster made fitting response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
THE POLICE coMMIssIoNERsHIP.

The action of the Legislative caucus on Fri
aav evening last In agreeing upon Supervisor Henry
Smith for Police Commissioner in the event OF President
Actions resignation being sent in by Senator Foiger IN
whose hands has been placed naturally creates cons-
derable comment. No in the Republican party IN
this city has stood higher in the public estimation Ina
Mr. Acton and his services, as the controillng
head Of the Police Department during inc ,f rITs
week I'm July, 1863, are remeinbereu Win
gratitude by all lovers of law and order II doubtful
n any one can be found who viii completely denty
himself with the position has Mr. Acton. Indeed, ne
NAV he said In good part 20 have made the Police OF the
Metropotan district the admirably trained ana
djscipiined body Of that 1t is at the pres
emit time. But 10 IL not by any means certain
that Mr. Actions resignation will be sent to the
coyernor and Legislature. Strong efforts have been
made by Peter Cooper and many other property holders
and politicians TO induce him 10 withdraw his resgna
ton. superintendent Kennedy on Saturday visited MT
Acton AT his farm near Stamford. Conn., with the nten
on OF comforting with him the subject and TO add MS
persuasons TO those OF the Others urging him az least 70
Withhold his resignation for me even should ne not
feel able to resume his arduous abors In the Board up
to n late hour last evening Mr. Kennedy had
not so that the result Of his journey s not known
I'm this city Certain is however that none would nave
greater influence with Mr.. Acton than superintendent
Kennedy They have worked together 80 many years 10
perfect harmony that strong feeling OF friendship has
grown up between them aud II r. but natural that MI
Kennedy should regret the loss OF his associate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
THE ROGERS MURDER
r,,v ,,sr OF THE PRISONERS.


or all the "Jims,n and Toms" and " Inns"
that have been arrested held In custody under sus
pcion Of being principals accomplices IN 'he
murder but two remain as prisoners, and prooapi.c'
are that these two will be released In ana inc
bloody deed must remain shrouded In profound mystery
These men, John Robinson alias James Maher ana I'd I'd
anoy story OF the coat At the time Of their arrest on
the night Of the 81. OF January they were ses bn me
they have been kept confined Robinson at the
Police Station and Reilly at Police 1atiept Of
their long confinement. and recently s1 Hsso some
their u1tptored wits at Eora r 10 Robinson
finally succeeded In reaching the ear OF John D. Iow
send who has OP long state
ment to Mr. Townsend as to his past careed s not
Working during the last Of december but Knocking
around during the day and sleeping at the bonS ~
Station Ct tSa s se'Df Secember he went
the Tombs in the morning, and Reilly and ne %eni do 70
walk for lady between University place and Fiftaye
lie dressed then as he is now with 'h rom Sts
sleep in the station House by Sergeant L8ws s,y
Detectives 9On and Delaney the latter es es out Snd
asked him obmson where he was going; one OF t nS
party asked the prisoner II Reilly was WIN ns mm Un
dietey taken into custody; the two were locked up
whore they have remained ever mo Wes
and worked four five weeks; then ne went 70
vle Tenn; from there to Buffalo again. ana hn G 20
boats on East River and was finally arrested ana con-
ycted OF grand larceny for stealing tarpau ana sent
TO Sing Sing Prison for two years When ne hau sesea
out his he returned TO NewYork where he worked
a odd Jobs until he went 10 work on the boat Connect
cut, where he met with Delaney, who was tneh lnae
the boat. Delaney was dischargeI INC san1e 1
day the prisoner left the boat He saw Delaney next
while he and Reilly were standing the corner OF UNI
piace and Wayerleypac on the 22d Of January
Mr. Townsend applied Saturday for writ OF haDeas
corpus In favor OF Robinson. returnable on Mohaay
nson has been fed from neghboring restaurant Dy con-
tract at the very remarkable price OF 20 per aen
making this one item amount TO sC2 90 Inns gn ~
s. 70 worth Of vlctusls day is probable that .ely
case will be considered In the same investigation with
RobInsons and that both will be liberated at an carly
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
CoUpr CALENDARs-Tms DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. 6S. CO..
H. IS 10 go o. a. g. g. IS o. 81 ~ w. 81 ca %. g. 81,
". %. 100. lot
SUPREME COURT-SPECINL TERMINUS. ITO. li3,
276, 30. J2l. 33s 49, Ji1. 3G5, $50, 90
SUPREME CoURT--CIAMBBRs.-T Third Monday cal
endAr
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAI TERM.-Part Mos. 35l,
"a IA B1 23 9 800 6 1879 as 689 3 sS B51 $50 Part H.
li9 1870 1853 1876 1919 1863 1873 1881 IN m i71 I72o 1854
1896 1850 1895, 1884, l1i5 1923 1874 li2J 100 1876
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-General Term Calendar.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.--Nos. 2l97. 2Ia4,
1884, 1895 2476 l0S0 9lG 2n 2i2s
2@9 2i9 l9i 2i92 2i91 29I 2; 1896 21 1853 2so AGO. 2
75O2. 25OL
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-The People agt.
Lewis hn robbery Charles Btowp aud william Dunlap robbery
RnaLh goisehk tgsmy FLOYD Psakn grand Tesbyj Francis
heG0en grand larceny Mary fintmsn grand larceny John Wilson,
burglars jacob Aeycfr Fred Rsmuth and William Irving grand
Kate Barns grand aeny Smith, from person
Thomas Bo"n aud Philip Monhemer grand aresoyj George Whitfield
Chandler byamy; Alfred Carter alias walter Scott Wells aas Alfred
Scott Wells, alias Ling, ala Moore, grand ,rocaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
TIE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Some time ago the Secretary of War ap-
pointed Commission TO examine the plans for the East
River Bridge and TO report what effects s construction
would have upon navigation 1t Is understood that they
have approved the scheme OF Mr. A. ROebng, but
the report will not be presented until they have examined
the suspension bridges Pittsburgh Cincinnati and Ma
CARA Falls The work Of construction VIII be commenced
by erecting tower the Brooklyn side not far from
Fulton Ferry The foundation will be laid upon the rock
which N feet below the surface shown By the
lminary borings last year. That the NewYOrk side
viii be near Pier No 30 At the base they will be IS: feet
by feet, diminishing gradually toward the top. Just
below the upper they will be 100 feet b. 40 feet
The hight OF tho towers from hRh-water mark will DO
They will be hollow. The exterior is intended
TO present handsome appearance II is expected that
the New-York terminus will be at Chahamsquare
Tryonrov, and It's length about 1881 feet the
Ign eide the approach VIII commence not far from Fulton
and sandsts with length OF 1901 feet The total span
between the tower centers will DO 1000 feet. making
length Of the bridge and approaches 6ss2 feet
somewhat mile and tenth Ir center will be
bridge proper ard Will be mbedded In tho towers to the
depth OF 20 feet where they wall be securely anchored
side and will aid IN supporting the weight OF the main
span The approaches VIII be supported iron girders
and trusses springng from Iron columns at convenient
intervals, and WILDE so dsposed not 10 Obsruct the
streets crossed The bridge win be OF the width
trnss-work The central space, Il feet IN width, ia
intended FOR pedestrians On each side Of this
rails hOrsecars, which will be by
endless rope worked by steam power The outside
travel. The ratings will occupy the remaining
feet Of space The floor OF the bridge viii Do Of on and
the entire structure will he fire-proof The estimated
cost Of the bridge ia $751; which does not include
awards to the owners OF the real estate that viii neces
sarily be occupied removed Five millions have al
ready been raised, Of which the Brooklyn City Govern
half millions, while private subscription has Eetted half
million. The completion Uf tho bridge. II expected,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
THE COURTS.
RIGHT OF TRIAL BY JURY IN THE DISTRICT


RIGHT OF TRIAL BY JURY IN THE DISTRICT
COURTS. .....
Tn the Supreme Court, Chambers, on Satur.
day in the matter OF Ranney and Kerr, who were sued
in the sixth District Court for violations OF OF
the Metropolitan Board OF HEALTH relative TO reporting
deaths and abatng nuisances Justice Sutherland to-day
rendered decision. The defendants were sued ior the
respective OF t2eo and too Ihey poth a.
PENDANTS had appeared at several adounmens OF the
respective cases Defendants appealed 10 ho supreo
Cot ON the around that they entitled by common
law 10 trial BY IA urymen Justice Sutherland decides
that in the OF Kerr, which Is only Tor sloo te nc
Ranney who is sued for $780, must submit 10 the same
terms the CONNIE fhe trial he ies
necessary securities for an appeal 20 the Common Pleas
tbe terms OF the statute under which they appealed ee
only Intended TO modify. and not 70 alter In any atera
respect the practice which existed at the time OF It's pas
aag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
ARRIVED.

AhhIt E ~ o.,..r, ,.. and ,,.,
steamship Geo mAsnihg,on o,sgI - aud ns.t
l % W r ~, MT. WssLIse,on nose ana pass
s.eAnsSip d u hskrt pe ~ p.Se'nt ,dse ara pass
Ssansnip Aeasues' hSy, p,shaonS ,asse and pass
ssss,ass,o nIt NJ, p,osIencs ndss and pass
oteADship DORIS mo,' ,s,I,o,d
sup Ions,snes botd p p lug, Cd a., ndse
bs steareh o1stAy DhI Sailed 70 company
pa, ~. I M rnsp w yL " 1''
~ 20 r. $500 Rhbsr Ms,,p,, Il dars molassss
p,s 81 T oe' ssnnh dsys %ais
pr;e Cnthbert RahSr.on Rio Isne,ro 10 DAYS coffee
Ss WiNs a WI Rer. MeIieo ri dav. mahogany
sebt scotia Roe Georges banks ssb.
Sesr Arthur Jorion BrsIo. Texas ~ DAYS hes wool &c
scbr o. A. Fansworth SAWYER MayagueE g. i9days moses
en- in mort bark Mayfower for HewYo days 1ug Thomas
or,e inst srrv from NewYok had passage IN Days
Scbr Palma Pesrce Wilmington N G.. days pine unbeT.
schr MAauta Mcysrney, Windsor ~ g. u days. pasteL
scHoossks-kNk AND coAsIwsE; s.-
Dreadnaugh Portland a. IenIst n zen
A. Hammond Weilnse1 n av Io"s. Ractnor Ne
1900 hr,s" N SIuiH. ,Pyen A. Rosiand Providence.
% FL p,vs, L. d. JarTard, New-IiayeD-
zoe zoe, f snn sTsI Artist New.Bedfori
nar,s sSdy Rondout M l.. Bartlett. Horwak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19

EThe body of an unknown man was found at
the foot OF Twenty rstst, East RIVER yesterday and
taken TO the Morgue The deceased appeared 10 have
been 40 years OF age five feet sI inches In
had sandy ade whskers and moustache He dressed
IN black snit, and had on q striped shirt The body
Identification, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
OWL.

The examination of applicants for admission
20 the from the 2lst until the Goth instant
at o'clock.
An arrangement has been made, substantially
in the nature OF appeal from Judge Bachfords de-
csion by which all the questions argued before Judge
Rlatchford I'm the Union Pacific Railroad Will be re-
argued before Mr.. Justice Nelson, commencing on or
about Monday the 10Th instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
iAanouueementlI

THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
Business want CLERKS aud apprentices who have Just the right n.
Tor their particular pursuit. These traits pointed out BY Of
PHaKSoLooY aud the right directed e right place Emhl
teH' daily No s Broadway See THE JoUaS
for Aphl Oul, 20 cent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
IpPLHEn

FROM EWORLEANS-In steamship George Washington April
l9Mrs Potter g. q. Collier, child nurse A. Harris
w ksk Mr. Book, wife and children Capt W. Por, Cob
Jobn Knapp, j. MeLemuITy aud lady Master AeLsmuJ Mas Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
Electricity, as applied i'm the nse of the Bnr.

ga Alarm Telegraph the only protection broken
through by burglar Eight experiences proves be reliable and
aisActo Look out for worthless ning ments claiming 10 be Inn
poremsns k. case vii be dealt with according law HoLShSs
once removed " No. huuaJst, ~o doors FROM Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19

SUSDAY-ScHooL BoOKs-BRoUGHToN Il WI
NAN No u Bblthsu,e tsP The As,h and bssi a0rnsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
LATESr SHIP NEWS.

L.murray Dr. Underwood 70 eGn and Of the Oths burned
sieaInsbp Gen Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-19
HOME NEWS.
TuE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
EHv YoEE Honr Their BAR Wind houT. Tier Ear VIM
April Ia = JF a0ob W
AP"'' ~ no lq qI \ w. u ~ 800 s. w.
GO 1896 w. ~ iNpl
s W. g. 300 = = L.
2gg7 H. W. go SiVJ y ,
n 80 5000 s. W. ii 81 WO y = o.
RKNARES-l7tb moruinTSghty To S. Tery h'ft ron o
IA April shower from 1889 70 ~ t
cloudy from 20 raining TO 2:a Kan op' WI pa
inch RyenpgleAr GDe 18Th moming-Cear 20 .; hte ha
slightly haIy from TO noon
slightly cloudy AZ suus~
eSay 70 yeport Tor the ending April IT, 1859;
N'u'~' s.sa~sTss IpchssI THERNoHsTKIL Degrees
Minimum April l502 ~ Maimn~ ~ p NJ Apr TO- o.
Minimum April H. % 8Jl Minimum aio a m, ApA 4''S
RESAKKsApnl lLRain from O;A9G m 70 p ms 'moun' Of
water, "a inch.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-25
-A MANHOOD. sse .
 How Lost, How Restored.

JUST published, c new Edition of; Dr.. Culver. wells celebrated Essay on the radical cure (wish. out medicine) of Spermatorahna,o ,or Seminal weak ness, involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Men. tai and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar riage, etc., also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits induced by self indulgence or sexual extrsvagaace 19- Price, in sealed envelope, only cents. 1ssg
 The celebrated author in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty years success. ful practice, that the alarming .copsequences ol self abuse may be radically cured without the dan gerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out mode of cure 1t once simple, certain, and edectual, by means of which every sufferer, no mater what his condition may be, may cure himself, cheaply, privately, and radi cally.4a 4a.ss lasE 1sy ,rtstsi if s..ssisss4 gssf
 G- This lecture should be in the hands of every yolth and every man in the land. ee ssssq sst .l
 Sent, under seal, in . plain envelope, to any ad- dress, postpaid receipt oft cents or two postage clamps. Also, Dr. Culverwelrs Marriage Guide, " price 20 cents. Address the publishers i5is eyed I att 3b CHAS. !. o. KLINE 6 CO.,, ss. 127 Bowery New York, .s, !, v! Post-ofdce Box q 566.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-25
Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D.,
 OF YALE COLLEGE, Over 1000 Large Octave Pages.

---
 An exact reprint of the latest English ''Peo-
 ples Edition," and differing from all orhers,
 by the substitution, by the authors, ot
 translations and notes in English, in place of numerous quotations and notes in foreign languages. t auo B. hflu4545I t. -ss..-s Combines the results of accurate scholarship antiquarian research and personal observation --learned and popular.-Pres Hopkins, Vii Hams College tss a t3g.3 si4 a s.tasss8 heartily commend this book. Pres. Wool The moat complete and satisfactory treatise l in modern literature Edinburgh Review. s. A perfect Magazine of Facts.-Bishop D. w, Clark, of Cincinnati. aa ,a ns.,.... s...a .. .I It is the one book upon the New Testament which every family. and especially every Sun day School teacher should, if possible, procure and study Prof. Porter. of Yale. ls. ..sas..9 A rich mine of instruction.--Prof. Edwards A. Park. Andover Theological Seminary. .:,r It IS interesting, had almost said fascinat- ing to common minds. Pond, Bangor.
 Commenting this book is but gliding gold. Rev. c. H. Taylor D b. Cincinnati .~e,.,.. It is invaluable to the student and general
 reader.-Bishop Williams, of Conn., 9s 4 ..,s One of the most interesting and instructive
 works that has fallen under my notice. Pres. Caswell, Browns University. Every intelligent Bible reader should zper-
 chase a copy.--Pres. Edwards, Washington
 and Jefferson College, Penn.i ,il 15 st. s-E
 r I regard it as one of the best books ever writ
 ten.-Prof Stowe. Hartford. fej grtHetjl . ;9t Sead for our descriptive circular, gi wing full
 particulars and terms to agents. Address. &.
 $. SCRANTON, < Co.,, Publishers. Hartford,
 oonn' 4as AotaE Il ssi7! ..f 42-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-25
SHORTEST, AND QUICKEST ROUTE gff9isIr TO ALBANY. TROY. AND, y = ts'3 '5 THE WEST. ss ,a'.i

Fl susatonic Railroad. a5 5a WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Dec. 2d. 1868 Passenge Trains will run as follows: s41585as: z1li5 l,ssa.f .5,as LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. a.1 On arrival of Trains from New York New Ha- 14a5 f3I.e ven and Hartford ...e. 10.4O .. m. for, sPitts6sld, connecting at
 Van Deusenyills with train for xss rto Albany hsrgsr< < rsH $. AS D. m. for PittsReld. 2 t,al#a :. LEAVE PTTsrsFIELD Onsarrival of Trains from North Adams sic his Isff1 e5a B. < A. Railroad. asl.1 . 300 .. m. for Bridgeport, New Yo,k .satA a2i@ New Haven and Hartford. x'6O P. m for Bridgeport and New York by Rail or Steamboat, and ..,. r. @ srain for New Haven and Hart
 ford.
 PASS CORNWALL BRIDGE
 0oIsa NoR1H. GoINa SOUTH. LII p. m. 1st Passn'g 'gr. 11.46a m Ist Pas S.so ? m., d Passn' 'g-. 6.so P, m 2d Pass k Stage rom utchdeld connects with Il 46 a n. Train South and with LII p. ID. train 25-tf ft@ A. L., HOPKINS. Supt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, whooping 2 ...gti Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, hfafl
 and Communion ,4 4s,-.-. 4s

Probably never before in the whole history of medicine has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long series of years, and among most of tho races of men it has risen higher and higher in their estna. ton, as 1t has become better known. Its uniform character and power to the various affections of the lungs and throat have made it known as re- liable protector against them. While adapted to nilttsr forms of disease and to young children it is at the same time the most eectual remedy that can be given for incipent consumption, and the dan. gcrous affections of the throat and lungs. As pro- vision against sudden attacks of Crossp. it should be kept on hand ia every family, and Indeed as all arc sometimes subject to colds and coughs. all should be provided with this antidote for them. s
 Although settled Consunsptioss is thought in. curble still great numbers of cases where the dis case seemed settled, have been completely cured and tho patient restored to sound health by the Cherry Pecteral. So complete is it's mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most ob tinate of them yield to 1t. When moth. ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee. fo,'ag they subside and disappear. s0,. L
 SisJers and PubIic Spealsess find great pro. toction fromit. ouEi t7f58 .3.iH sSl Ft-512.
 41sthnaa is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. h5l.s.lH .4 a@7s .s @& Iga'4lfis
 Bronchisis Is generally cured by taking the Cherry PcctOraf in small and ffeQuent doses. FH
 So generally are it's virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained, e-4Es&
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-25
Union Pacific Railroad,

n A .D tUlL for Moving Machinss aud eth
 AI er Machin, ry. just received at ,.e seg. Mkhasld July l, 150S E. D. MCNEIL 6 co