davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
ERIE'S TRIALS.
THE HEATH AND RAPHAEL STAMP.

THE HEATH AND RAPHAEL STAMP.
Two cases, in which the Erie Railway Co.,
itself or in the person Of its prominent directors
figures conspcuOusy, brought before Judge Bar
nard yesterday in the Supreme Court, at Chambers.
The first is known as the action of "Nyce against the
Erie Railway Co." In March, the plaintiff in this action
obtained an injunction from Judge CardOzo restraining
the Erie Company from transferring s6OOOOOO of stock
bearing the stampOf Heath and Raphael The came
up Yesterday a motion made by plaintiffs counsel To
punish the company for contempt i'll violating the unc
tlon in registering the stock and also TO continue the in
junction Judge Barnard held that there no viola
ton the terms Of the Injunction II did not appear
that any attempt had been made to transfer the stock
The motion to continue the injunction was also denied
BLACK FRIDAY.
The other case was on motion made by Mr.. Dudley
Field representing Col James Fisk ir. Martin Smith
Co.. VIM Heath Il Co., Heath Ellis Quincy and Others
to have about SUITS commenced in the Court of Common
Pleas the Superior Court and the Supreme Court and
growing ont of the failure Of the defendants TO fulfill
certain gold made by the broker peyers on the
memorable Black Friday in September last transferred
TO the Supreme Court for trial The amount OF damages
claimed in the suits instituted in the Court OF common
Pleas is $4,000; and in the superior Court S5,OO
Field in support OF his motion, held that II was
discretionary with the Court to case 10 the
Supreme Court whenever some good and wand reason
presented The trial of the case in so many different
courts, although the issues almost identical, would
great deal Of trouble to the defendants aside
| from the conflicting opinions which might be given.
| EX-Judge EmmOtt and eX-Judge Flanders who ap
peared in opposition to the notion held that II not
the Court has power a from the other
Courts for other purpose than TO change the place OF
| trial out of the city.
The decision of the Court is reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The annual exhibition of the University
Grammar School Of the City Of NewYork took place
yesterday morning before large audience in University
Chapel The exercises under the direction of the
Professor Of ElOcutOn Mr.. NJ L. Bloom, and consisted
Of destinations and dialogues in French and English by
the students and music by j. NJ. Landerss orchestra.
Hbe efforts OF the young orators very fav0rably
received floral tributes being cast at their feet by the
and applause making their hearts 10 rejoice Upon
the conclusion OF the exhibition DR. Isaac Ferris, Chan
ceOr OF the University, awarded prizes 10 the following
students the prizes consisting Of choice books:
Exemplary Conduct and General PTOhcency-P L.
DraWng-W X. Thompson
PenmaEshpWm Trabue first prize j. n Luh prize.
Fnch-J ~ Luhr fret class T. 6. Peterson, second
ons prizes given r. B. Rogers VIM Irving W. JaoOb
j.. G. Bully
Msthemacs-C Bull first class F. NJ Beknap second class E.
Bull third class.
Latin and Greek-J Morris first prizes W. r. Thompson second
prize L. X a third prize w j. Kindck fourth pine j. E. Bull
hhh prize. Greek-W. I. EDdlck
DepOtmen-E IIoy Of the Classical Department; J. NJ Jacques
IT,, Commercial Department
Chancellor Ferris announced that the Committee for
the award Of the Defamation prize which consisted Of
the Rev. ThOs Carlton, Henry Reed, Esq, and Dr. s. c.
Hantord had decided that in their opinion the prize
should be given to f. H. Coleman, with honorable iaeD-
ton Of G. G. Bull, A. 4. Thompson. ]. L. Bull Z. NJ.
Smith and T. Barksdale
With the announcement of prizes the exhibition closed
The school session will recOmmence the 18th OF Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Wappnrars Palls and aroused positive enthusiasm gy
STATING her conviction that womans trne powse nc
those who love her, ana o,re of the aftsroons
cisea was the performance OF some on o is formed by
aton reading OF Language Io It in uttering them
the mouth. lips, tongue, anu psi..c Ian some of the
This * taught by Dr. Bernard EnSelsl retain their
pupils VINO have been taught III lns that ia persons
Who were born with their hearing but Iost when
consequence hut others who are progressing in tins
study have been thoroughly dear ana d supnrising
readness in the reading from the lips and ~ tep tSat
answers The most remarkable cis ,tth diacnlty
80 aIbert Cucccnbeimer he artculated WIN 'ou
o. Oh az frf 56isnctiy but after the second or tnd
time he spoke so that everybody, IN 'no "''''i
bv strict attention, comprehend hli. .r,o,e years
Z" How old are you asked MI Iee"
was nm, ine Igpy You hecome deafl" 81 was born So"
IS HON do do Won know what sayf do you hear me J!
"No" replied the boy, paradoxicaiy as IL seenieu'
Ss how in fonr Years has been taught to read Ian
euage by articulation and TO speak IN reply rtaned
Other boys who were totally dear, nut VINO reitheu
ry momory portion Of their powers OF aftieulaIon
questioned and SO readily ahsTS yer u u The
answers-and they generally quick anu in'Ssos
often received with apptnSe ftorcst among
The audience many pressing forward 10 9uesut99imi
deaf and dumb boy and hear intelligent ana h'c's'io
After an address by Mr. Ashley, Mr. Peet with an ap
prOpriae address couched in signs dlsIlDuted nc W t
highest class we're awarded TO Abrams Gardner Thomas
H. Jewell william A. Wnsow Matte a, Bro%h EmJa
NJ Dunning Sarah G. Howard, Mary W. queen, ana Ahne
WAGER Diplomas for a course Of seven years study
were awarded to Isabella Conover and Lydia Conover
and for course of eight years TO DAVID ID. santa
Charles Everts Charles Fields Geo. W. Hopkins Sanuel
johnson. samuel W. McClela9d Samuel M9ses HTahcs
r. Robinson Edward +. Royal, John Sarsheld, Willam
E. Schenck Fort Lewis Selney John y. Sherwood caro-
line Brown Mary c. L. Given, Rosanna kerey hannah
Lewis Harriet T. Reed, Hannah III. wright Enellhe VI
Jennings, and William F. Genet
The following received certihcates OF goou
character and scholarship for having successfully com
pleted course OF five years study: William H. Blood
Marsena f. Checscman, Isaac Cheney, George r. cares
Henry s. Davone Ranad Douglas, Henry Elliott George
Farley, John Fitzpatrick, Thomas Godfrey VIM r. nan
George s. Hunt James Jones' James Kane, Henry Mile
John Randall Smith, Frederick Streiner, George H.
Wtschilf Eleanor H. BOnsfied, Eva n. Davis, EIvlra
Eidelmari William Jackson Isabella Farragher Francis
a. Farrell, Margaret Flannery, Mary Jane Foster
Carolina Gummery, Helen Il. Hanchet, Catlarlne A.
Heaton Hanatha Henry, Elizabeth j. Hull, Louisa X
Manlick, Caroline Meselback Margaret MCherugh,
Elizabeth Murphy, Mary ID. Peabody, Rhoda Peap0dy'
Mary l.. Peterson, Eva b. Pierce, Mary Ann keluey,
Matilda SeatOn, and Anna A. Van Arsdale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
D5CCENC Fps 1PPTTED

FROM LIvBRPOOL-n Steamship Cuba June 2lMr and Mr W
T. Reilly Mr.. and Mrs Fooie H. Wolf r.
Mr. Mrs Keen and child W Cheha Capt j. Ca
Gousy Mr. Barnes Mrs Champion Mrs b. Chafe G. X Abbott
Ms Jennes Miss Carpenter G. Tower and sister Mr. Mone
A Plant. ". A. TAYLOR Thos Oldham, d. X. Lecran. T.
Msteo j. ~ Cart Mr. aud Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Seaman, Smith
Dayton Mis- Dayton. Ms Williams children and
Donne Mr. Watson, Mr. o. Oney, Mr. W. Debhidge Sir
Mr. K0bbe, Miss T. Hathaway Mr. j. Coonson Mr.. C.
whitney Miss Jsnnes Mr. A. Constable Mr. Os,hemer Mr. Hart
W. Brand M and Mrs G. Seger Mr. Bella Mr. j. b.
Donney Mr. A. smith Mr. j. G. Wells, Mr. Doan, Mr. Appleton
Muller T. Heath Mr. Broadburn Mr. Bryant Miss Lemon W.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Duncan, Mr. Stark W H. Gnhs De
Boyd r. &. Long Mr. and Ms Pickering Mr. and
Mr. T. whehelt Mr. aud Mira T. Spence Mr. Robinson A.
G. Brumby T. Bumby, j. ". Bumby Mr. Sauanog Mrs.
Troehct, W. p. StrAttOB J. Smith, jr., Mr. Boyden.
IRON HAMBikGln steamship HAmmOnaC N. Myer Gen. c.
T. Christensen and daughter Theese Sdenberger children and
want H. q. Grant A. Meyer Morris Dr. Ca wife and children,
T. p Pare Mrs and Miss Geenough, Misc Warner Miss
Morgan, J. Onettng. Mos. Gsrbefa, ". Won Hem H..
Beoief b. MaTsat, Elise De Valmer, Robert Prgnsi.
Capt Doane mother Emil Deane Fr Schaum j. b. Deh aud
wife Elise Bersrh Mr. Horv r. and g. Me f. Schuhman Jean
King A. LshA Nina Kai.h II. Hoenek and wife Rowe Ida
Lind C. Schn wife aud child Anna Pdch and others In second
cabin and storage.
FROM HAyASA-In steamship Columbia June L-Jusn Pedro
Wife child goyerne and servant Cha ~ Morrill, Mr Conception
Marquis de lsaS and valet Parrot d. nouA A. Beonon
Julo Monon Francisco Va Pedro PAuavcn Nm Martha Lang
with and child Samuel Trask and wife Chas Peterson M T. MADAM
T. W. Mon Juan Camcahum jose ~ Bsro wife aud YgnAeo
haascA Ms A. Bone Mr Y Sanchez Aler Bass Miguel Herman
dz Rafael kmeyde Roget Homer G. Thompson T. H. MtIoch, r.
{. r. Corsn Pcrmn Obea Mr. Vanderkcet wife children
md servant, q. Garcia, Jose Morshs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
PRINCESS EDITHA AND THE MEsDAMEs CHAPLIN
& Woodruff

Yesterday afternoon the somewhat celebrated
Edtha Gilbert Montez better known to the public per
haps, the Princess Editha appeared before Justice
Bowling at the Tombs and made complaint against Mes
danes Woodruff d Clahin, the wellknown women bro
kers OF No A Broadst In her affidavit the complainant
sets forth that she resides at No. 26 West Twelfth St. that
May &c she delivered 10 Victoria C. Woodruff and Jen-
ME ClafD, ring In which SET three solitaire da~
mODds valued in all at 1900, and number Of United
induced 10 part with the property by the representations
Of Mrs. Woodruff who said that they would not be
in the possession of the complainant while travelling
which she about 20 do, and that she Mrs Woodbury.
would keep the property until the Of the COM
planant, when she could have back again Since that
time complainant had repeatedly asked for her property
but could not obtain IT, Justice Bowling said that the
accused were elknOwn persoDs and easily reached he
would not issue warrant for their arrest, but would
have them ordered 10 be present to-day, at O'Clock
H., al the TOniDs, and answer the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. NADAL.

The funeral services over the remains of the
Rev Dr. Sada late Acting President of the Drew Theo-
logical Seminary at Madison, n. j., were held in the
Methodist Church at Morristown, yesterday. A large
number the Methodist clergy and laity present,
prominent among whom were; Bishop James, and the
Rev Drs. Porter Crane Lanahan, Haven, stevens, Tf
fanny Crooks Rdgeway, FOss, futile, Crawford Payne,
Ferris aud Andrews; Daniel Drew, Gen. RunyOn, Har-
vey H. Lane Chas. C. North and John II. Ockershausen.
The pail hearcrs were the Rev DrS Crane Lanahan and
Porter the Rev MessrS Burr and Parsons and Mr. e. C.
North. The faculty OF the Seminary represented
by Profs Strong Bultz, and WOrman An eloquent adj
dress delivered by the Rev. Dr. Crooks editor of The
MedOdiSt followed by remarks from Bishop James. The
remains were inferred in the MOrristown Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
FIRE IN EAST TwELFrH-sT-Loss .l25,oOO


Soon after last evening fire was discov-
cred on the third floor Of the large hyestory building
Nos 2O5 2O7 2Os and 23 East Twethst near Third
ave- IL spread rapidly through the upper floors of the
we tern end the building. The remen were soon on
the ground, under the direction OF Chef-Engneer
Perley Eventually the end Of the building
I'm which the fire originated burned out, with the
contents and the remainder OF the building more or less
damaged The entire structure is occupied by the Trow
4 Smith Book Manufacturing Company, ana was one OF
the most complete Of tine kind i'm the country The city
Directory was printed in the building, and 1000 copies
had been completed and ready for distribution
I'm addition. the sheets for 5000 more
had been printed, ready TO he bound.
These were totally destroyed The stereo-
type plates Of the Directory were stored IN vaults
in the basement, and unhamed The work Of getting
out the Directory will only be delayed few days. The
building, which il also owned by the Company Is l25
feet long aud 40 feet deep. Ii originally built for
panOfOrte mandatory by John g. Gale, and IL dam.
aged the extent of $4,000 The loss on the stock OF
binders material, presses printing materials, and
paper amounts To fully 100000 Insured for 10000 on
building and $4,000 stock and machinery by various
city and out-Of-tOwn companies The origin OF the
fire is unknown The workmen left al O'Clock p. m, as
usual aud no Of fire then observable. II Is
thought that the fire commenced among some binders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Pana Freeman PHILADELPHIA. mds
steamship Cabs Noodle Liverpool June II ami Queenstown June "a
Dd~c. and pass.
ship la Gioire Rood Newport Bng MAY 20 railroad iron
Bari Jos 4. Eaton Filing wood Havana " day. sugar
BARK smy miote, M2ckay, Boston IN ballast.
BARK bpsm Williams IlOf DsI Island Me- With
York Posi-O fcs 49,
BARK ApEkos JAhnsea Cardiff
Bng Mathis DE-, Providence.
Brig Harp, SNOW, Bangor. with lumber.
schoONEkS-Riykk cOAsTWnB.
fhfa, Maehis SARDINIA Bangor.
susan, h0ck7nd badem, ProViienoe
Snos squal, Providence. George Ho,eLkss Pro,idenee
James taphSga Providence Isaac Anderson Providence
Frances ArbcuIs, shuee n. & Jsiss Low Calais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Marquis de Ysarl OF
udrid. Cant Lotus Tones Of the British Navy; W. N
MCPHERSON st. Louis Thomas Mott psM Tisd states
Nn,,y ~" Metronolitan Hotel-The Hon. Galusha a.
Grow of Pennsylvania Judge Cochrane Of Wh'e P
Gen Ashley and Gen. b. r. Bruce 9I oIiand 20 Timot6y
TitcombJ Of Springfield. Mas: 81 love h,ShI pe'
trost. The Hon L. Cook Iowa; f. u. PhlI-
bps'' Chicago J. II. Deyereux, ClevGland; III.
ITP1 Naceod Georgia and h. +. Smith Of Buffalo. -
Wcei,nnster iIotelEIsaae LvermOre and j. r. Osg00d
of Boston. - New-York Hotel-Jose N. sancn , Oh
fbe Mexican Claims Commission. ==- Norman HOUSE
Gen. W Is. Tibbits and W. A. Beach OF Troy 80
Everett House-The Rev: j. Quinn OF NeT,hayen' Co.
Astor IIouse-Ex-Goy PierpOint OF West Virginia Ten.
n J. Hunt u. s. A.: Edwin Adams the tragedlan
Commodore Alden U. s. Navy, and James T. Matthews
OF The Baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
OFFICIAL PRINTING IN MoUNTJvERNoN.

The Trustees of Mount Vernon, n. Y, met
for the first time in their village hail. on Tuesday
evening when Joseph TOmlinson appointed Captain
Of the village police. An amusing spirit Of rivalry was
exhibited between the publishers of two village
journals in the matter Of printing. One put In a
bid the rate of "A cents page the other
cents the former, finding himself underbld offered
to do the printing for nothing, when his competitor
volunteered TO give for the honor privilege OF doing
the work for nothing This compares with the cOmpet-
ton among the North River steamers in times gone by,
when passengers taken from this city To Albany
free and were given good dinner and bottle OF wine
In the hargiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

As the 5 p. IN. train from Newark on the
New Jersey Railroad was crossing Railroad in Jersey
City yesterday the locomotive struck Annie Benson age
nine years who walking on the trek dashed
her against the fence aud dreadfuly manged her.
About D. yesterday No. 1901 the GraBdst. Line,
Jersey CITY over and fatally injured child about
years of age. The driver of the car Martin Lea was
arrested and cOmalllted 10 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

T,nrept Calais Juno, Rockland.
John Wright Portland, CT N w. Gnning: fevhsVsn.
Mar Broadway, New Haven. Falcon, ne"hteh
Pranee- Burrit Providence. Dneas ses ione9a
VIM Bennett, Kennebec River kefdnck feh OaHus
Mcleron Providence NORM fsc.ggs, I Iote"''-
W n Dickens, WcterlT. W w. hail'r Na"N'
/ "a young RIikabsthoort Dart. Ehzahcthport
Nellie, Hi1l chpor y A. ralshsy hllsaI
H. Levi EhnbetbpOrt liepeslah hh@annP"i~
II. N. Condor Bl1abethport Loon EliaoehIenn 49,.
J. H. Youmans Bhfsbethport henr OfoshsyI hnA'"'"P
~ 80, ~, Pa.snrI e. w Hawley, sag Harhor
w. Pes Vinsl Haven Daniel Webster New Leudon.
II,Ie Roeknort Ne NJ A. Rowland Providence
LINE Hartford Howard Macomber, Prankhn
Mar, Elizabeth. Providence. Viola, Caas-
No,,ielt C.la. Providence.
Pn,b us,ses Ne Haven Kate Callahan, New London
Maanlas. Bangor. Ihhan.m hO'slti"
T. NJ. SaNyer Bath. BIN NltYi HofsD
Deiavnre Rochand J. NJ TAylOr Providence.
Thames New Haven J d. Buckales. New Haven.
Henri Relnsen New Haven. r. q. King Calais.
Ella Calas Am0 Maehms.
Flza Pbara Providence Entire, Providence.
Albert JImesoB Rockland Mercer bridgeport
Thos Jefferson. Stamford. Equal hocsIah' ~,
Yallalla, Bangor - Anna Ganner blne hiL
George Kiborn, Bangor
SAILED.
Steamships City Dublin Scotia and Manhattan for Iiveroo Viz
Rna Hamburg; Dorian for Glasg0w ' OF
Charleston ship Geo Peabody
sanaang Adelaide Pendegast for Rio Jano ALASKA Tor
hew-Oleana
-Sundown-Y.w; light clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
E-Arriyod steamships lille from
Cleared schr franklin Jacksonville for Sew,forA
CHARLEsTOs, June 2.hrnyed, sehr "ataumaI baiumoIe
FOREIGN PORTS.
HavRI 2The brig Jean Marie from NeWforh mas arrived
strained and leaking.
SPOKEN.
June o. Fire Island, brig stadt Basel "arave Liverpool Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
HOME NEWS.
TUB WEATHER.

RRMARKs. Yesterday "wednesday, the HW 20 ~ a m
orally sunshiny The sky very cloudy rum ,tiie on
10 ~ and from p to 10 Otherwise p1' ~ kTo
slightly cloudy. Fine sunset scene Iher, D. n' "
Note-2Ist, from 10 D. IN. to 49, clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
Announcements. |

"TO BE, OR NOT TO BE" Is not the question I;
we are and both fate and decide that hats shall adon the heads
Of the people The question Who shall make them Public
opinion poms to be Misunderstood KNOX Of No. Z|
Broadway press that great engine Of reform echoes the sen
ment-kNOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
DALE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Office 217 Church.St, n. Y.

The undersigned recognizing the DALE MANUFACTURING
CO. under INCREASED CAPITAL for the purpose Of manuau
n extensively that class Of goods which has proved so profitable TO
e Europe and Of this country when tue capital e
poye has equal the requirements Of the business
The Of THOMAS " DALE CO. Of which he was senior part
ner having settled with their creditors will into liquidation tins VIII
enable his undecided attention TO the manufacturing business
bringing bis 30 experience importer and valuable
that goods which the Company produce
This unthi project The Company have constructed in
PATTERSON, of the best substantial Mills IN
the couptrv supplied machinery suited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

circulation than evening paper America IN onr to sc
readers who desire % have TINS n,'
paper following agencies h,ve been established In Nen1oA ~!
Hamilton No. AOr House (Outiei j. H. INNER news
EIchange Nicholas otel Aston House kunda MeS'rs Dunn =
J. Railroad Depot foot Of Liberty james IONS
I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

No MORE sPILLING OF TOOTH POWDERS and
waLes should always buy L1oSs ToorH TABLErs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
THE WALTHAM WATCH.

ACCURATE DURABLEil CHEAP ~
All grades Of these in newest styles OF GOLD
and SILVER CASES, retaed at very low prices BY
FULLER &c CO.,
rs JoHSsT., n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

II. y. SQUIRE's, % Fulton-st., New York, is
the place reliable WATCHR tine DIAMONDS choice JEW
kt.kY. and sLyKRwARK. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
DLAVTATION BITTERS.
J. T-l860. *

s. T.-l&0-X.
THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE IS THE
SHEET ANCHOR or THE PEBBLE AND DEBILITATED AS
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THE AGED AND LANGUID 1T HAS
NO EQUAL AMONG sTONACHICS. AS REMEDY FOR The
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT IT Is sUPBRSBDING EVERY OTHER sTlMULANT
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE OR FdGlD, III
ACTS AS SPECIFIC IN EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
UNDgRMINRs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
THE ANIMAL SPIRITS.
GAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE
- combined very important feature introduced by the
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
securing by such either of the three great essentials Of life
viz: capital for family purposes" provision for old
,ge or legacy ones family Some Of the other Advantages Of
fered by the Company
security the Company have go assets TOT every $V
liabilities.
Second It is processes be- real Mutual Economical Com
pary established conducted pupose and solely FOR the ene ot
o. Of close scrutiny into its expenses ana n'eAS
will prove; consequently
Third II can afford to charge than other mutual com
pany thus reap the advantages Justly due them
Fourth Premiums not only forfeited but padup policy with
dividends issued the first payment if required
F applied to reduce the second and all subsequent
annual payments
SIXTH no extra rates on travelling by lake officers Of the
navy or merchant marine o the lives of women
SEVENTH and Directors Of this Company are men OF ma
ona reputation known integrity ability The security Of the Com
psny s undoubted, as above shown
Business men officers Of other companies and Of
prominent Of the country have given this Company the
the be found lists OF those insured
w t. OKIE, Manager for New-YOrk, ISL Broadway
nOCTORESS REUSCH-FORMES, already
~ ayoraby mentioned American newspapers from the
University Of Vienna arrived aud opened Office in
no. 2f3 BAST-THIRTEBNTH-ST.
speciality the Of Ear Diseases and all kinds Of Female
Dsease ncning ca Certificates OF the
first Professors Medical Faculty Of the University of Vienna
be in her Office.
Office hours from 10 q. m till ?. N.
40 to MACFARLAND's BOOKSTORE, No.
" Broadway, TNentythirft There will en all the
all the standard and also choice Ea
gish. French. and Scotch stationery.
DOYNTON's FURNACES, RANGES, FIRE
I'D PLACE HEATERS and STOVES RICHARDSON, BOlNTOS
Co.. 23i Water-st. New York. Send for Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
BENEDICT BROTHERS.
rUE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
ID III Broadway, corner Of Courlsndtst
Keepers Of the City Time. , .
A. GREATLY reduced prices line Of the WALTHAM and OF

TNHE NEW ARTICLE OF FUUD.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YOU CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG
GIsT OR PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS FARIEE MANUFAC
TuRFD FROM PuRR IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGBBN, WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE AND ALIKE
QUANTITY OF PUDDINGs CUsTARDs, CREAMS, CHARLOTTE
RUssg &c &C. 1T Is BY FAR THE CHEAPEST, HEALTHlESf
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THE WORLD
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE co,
So PARK-PLACE n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Al the leading Styles of SUMNER CLOTHING
can he obtained HUNTER Co., SO iV ana fo@
Boser at prices full 20 per cent beloS Broadway rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

CORNER CANAL AND CENTRE-sTs.,
For SWEET FEATHERS. A. ID. FARRELL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
EIREWORKy

JosEpH b. PrRDY, 81 AND a MAIDRN.LANH
Established l843