davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18

NoTIcE.-Express Train, East, and South
ern Express, West, run daily. All other
Trains daily. Sundays excepted.
III Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night
Trains S. F. SCUIL, GenI Ticket A ct.
ID. s. GRAY, 2dV. p. andl Columbus,
GenT Manager, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
PATIENTS

Obtained for inventors by DIR. ID. BREED,
Chemist and late Examiner in the Patent Of
fee, who has devoted 8 years to patent bus
mess and will promptly prepare papers, draw
ings, DC. Terms $40 to 0. Write for cir
culars. Direct to st8 F street op. Pat. Office,
Wasttuotoa, ID. c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
? dutdtI0u BIttelS.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor Of
the feeble and debiIitated. As
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid, it has no equal
among stomachics. AS a rem
edy for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially sub
ject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or frigid, it
acts as a specific in every spe-
cies Of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
For sale by all druggists.
50 6m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18

L 1S a. lA ASA "a y UNIV, AOsO-
betw cen the hours of 10 o'clock a NJ, and
O'Clock p. M, on said day, tie following prop
etIv to-WIt:
A part of LIT number nine 90 in that part
Of the CITY of Richmond laid ont by Isanc Z.
Jones; the part hereby conveyed being bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: Begin
ming at the south corner of said lot No. nine
(9) running thence in northwesterly direc-
ton, along Washington Avenue to a point
where the railroad track of the Cincinnati and
Chicago Rail Road crosses, said lot supposed
to be twenty eight % feet; thence east along
the south side of said track to Fort Wayne
Avenue, thirty-seven and one half (3712) feet;
thence in a south ives erly direction along
said street or Avenue twenty four and one
half 2415 feet to tile place of beginning.
The above described real estate being all Of
said lot number nine [9) south of said railroad
track. in Wayne county Indiana, to be sold
as the property of Patrick Coleman, Bridget
Coleman, Edward Coleman, John II. Cole
man, Margaret Coleman and Mary E. Cole
man to satisfy said decree in my hands in
favor of Squire l.. little.
Sale without relief from valuation and APP
praisement laws.
JACOB S. BALLENGER,
A. L. Study, Esq, Sheriff of W. C.
Atty. pfSI0. 50-nl0ts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
MOST PERFECT.

'IN0S1 Z Ix<1 IN u,
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye
ever known.
They are ground under their own supervis-
ion from minute crystal Pebbles, melted to.
gether, and derive their nam, Diamond
on account of their hardness and brillian cy.
The SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE on which they
are constructed brings the core center of
the lens directly in front of the eye, producing
a clear and distinct vision, as ia the natural,
healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant
sensations, such as glimmering nd waverng
OF sight dizziness, &C., peculiar to all others
in use.
They are Mounted in the Finest Man.
Her.
In frames of the best quality, of all materi-
ais used for that purpose.
Their finish and durability cannot be sur
passed.
CAUTIoN-None genuine unless bearing
their trade mark - stamped on every
fl anne.
c. III. ANKENY. Jewellers and Optic
ians, are Sole Agents for Richmond Indiana,
from whom they can only be obtained. These
goods are not supplied to Pedlers at any
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORK..............'.'' n"ch 90
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK............ n'fch 90
CLEARED.
s.,m,hIp,-sarops Hebeh Hamburg he Mar" 0uneJ' rn"'
depeai frausoO nS"s John B.r.rau Peterson Antwerp
BARI Josephine Martin. Pickett, Cronstsdt
Brig Cs,bsle Tracy C.nfuegos .a.i,. Ior.,d Rich
"d Ws.mor. Boga Richmond Leader aolbro9s yo1 1oha
s"o II woodward Sewoomb, Boston, L. DAVE DAVIS pe'''
W. ". Wood, KslseI. Ss0uiua'0a
Steamship Dorian Small, Msna via PasrsO March ana o0A
.ss % Hsu.n Livingston Cheen Savannah March a. nd'e
Ssmbp CITY Of Broosyn Liverpool March II and queens
''ss Geo eager March % and the
Bar s.nSS sasars Brakeman Richmond City Point nd Norfolk
Se.ashU City Norton New r.n, nd,e ana pas
SSo Olive. Cran~e Har,~oed Iooe Kong DEE mase soo p
NJ jshoscso Dnprer Of from Pernsabses dAys sugar
Bns Amy A. Lane Of s,aspot, Ssrvs BsosS' s n ,ng,
s y d. Eneot Of BALTIMORE 0vesDd saua 10 days sugar ara
Se1 Psuobseo of Bangor CoOmbs Arroyo p B. days sugar
Seb, j. " Has. Potter Corvallis S. days 3fS bushels
PV ssSr Coral Kent. Norwich
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros March zs-Ayed steamship srh rom Lysfpoos ,
soxrHr~ MosKos Va March 8Arnved, bark "nneAs ron
Rio for Baltimore
QUEENSTOWN Maph aaThs steamship Colorado from newborn
arrived here today Der 10 Liverpool w., ..h,
BRR,T 73Tbe steamship Peree from New iotA ouo"1
here at 81 this morning on the sv TO faVre
SPOKEN.
Ship CeSlon from Honolulu for SesBeOrt March 20 Oh BLOCK
Island
DISASTERS.
LRvx, Del March 28Tso ashore at ndian
Il miles here Their unknown one mas ner n
d cargo consisting Of cooanns and tobacco BOTH o0o'es
PsmspsIpHr, March sThe Young from Cisn'aegos
March reports 81 lon - o. she tell 10 Win we
Fl Boston from Mstanrs, for Phadephs anu ~
sinking condition The Captain and 10 IN number were rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
before Justice Scott Patrick T. oirlen Was charged
with arson The premises No i3 Catharnest, occupied
by George Franklin discovered IN flames on Sunday
morning, and OBren was found concealed there with
matches in hand. The fire put out before much
damage done. O'Bren was held TO answer at Gen
eral Sessions Daniel Rner and Francis pega9' NE
Jose PHI Jackson Of No. Amy-s, were again brought
before te d % oh ~ a uyon and make COM
paint but jackson not having arrived the prisoners
were locked up again.
eral Sessions. Michael kayanaGh and Joseph White boys
accused OF suatcling a brooch aud chain from Mrs
was passing through Thirty sccondst aud who,
having been tried before, tho jury dsagreelnS
no complainant appearing. Tho case OF Robert
Orr, policeman charged with assault and battery,
some time ago by the Police Commissioners motion Of
counsel for the defense. goes over TO next term
a gold brooch and pin to the value OF $40, Mrs.
Marie C. Merren plead guilty to charge OF petit lar
months WIN. Pierce, plckpocket, who stole some
ST from an unknown woman, ana was caugnt III the
George W. Collins. young nan said 10 be rehpectuy
connected in Brooklyn, plead guilty to charge OF Tor
OF March. purporting to be drawn by L. g. Randall 10
the order Kabnesch Son. lie was sent to the peni'
tentiafy for one year.
At the Tombs Police Court Justice Bowling
committed Henry Mccain simpson, late boarder at No
nun and wearing apparel belonging to Annie Morgan
fellow boarder James Collins committed for hay
D
City q silver watch valued at $40. Mullin met Collins in
the lower part of this city. and asked To be shown
lodging house. He taken 10 two, but not liking
either Collins suddenly left him. and then Mulln dis
the loss Of his watch When Collins arrested
he had the stolen watch In his possession. Richard
Frink of No. ia West Broadway, ard
Patrick Bulger OF No. l24 West Broadway.
li1uor dealers, held for trial to
charge closing their stores in conformity with
the provisions Of the Excise law. Friday last James
Qugley. John Murphy, and Dennis McBarron, ranging
IL years. broke open the sorewindOw OF Har
ris SalOmO at No. u Madsonst and stole gold watch,
fun CHI
81. All the boysl were arrested. and the property was
found in their possession They committed Vim.
Henry Atkinson. alias st. Clair the cOOred murderer
brought before Justice bowling yesterday, and by
him remanded to await the action Of the Pennsylvania
authOrites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29

lard J. Herbet r. Redmond Smith Coz Capt b Thosp,
son K svpde and lady and infants ad nurss hs Bshs a1a
and sdy Mckee w. Cs~e master s.ihss. A. rasr'
MIRA Jenkins Nr. Atwood o. Leus and aay Miss L. no ~,
Bepsus and hdy Mr. Jowery and daughter Csss d. n'
ton H. HerkIns. q. II. Brown s. r. van Ohoa'e g.. n.
IRON ANNAH-In steamship Herman lngston-Sspt NC
wife Capt Jarvis and wife a Redmas and son Mp
nsd and wife schepp and baby Ms. ocldso ss
Mar Dury Cbaa Pnedenbeg James Dorsey wh1shoase A.
Beusop Asabs Sterling, o. Jones' g. kohn hsnp SsV'
Brady IT, HoIogswor,b j. Green Rayne, Fh H. koDeu
Roberts Chas Johnson D. MeGon, Bnksf ~ ~ cNu 'A"o'
Il i ID. ID. LLOYD apd ~ IN steeraGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
Steamboats, uaS gailruaSs.

E0R R0ND0UT and KINGSTON-Th steam.
boat Thomas Cornell VIII make Der FIRST TRIP Rondou
POeshkeepse ke~bgh aud intsrme landings on THURSDAY
March 3D. lust, leaving New Yort from foot Of Harrison O'clock
and Bvery TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY thereafter
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housa-
tonle and Naugatuk Railroad Fare 81 CAtha
'ipe.hp At II sooA
nor NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD AND THk NORTH. Fare, VI as Steamer, leave Peek
slp loI hsa n.yaa a. J!a AID u eenassak VA kAaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29

tho Stock Exchange TO try its members. came up yessSr
day on .n %S.Sa 70 = MEMBER sas y the
Committee M DAVID Dudley Field. who appeared iSr
sr T that The Sueen comes up on today
before Judge CardOzo, In the case OF Wilson ag kerr
Justices BARNARD and caroso and the latter has had
under advisement ever since. .,.o,,.n,,
Mr. Burr-How long has he had IL under ao'iscn'on''
Mr.. Fied-About two OF three months ,o
Mr.. Burrl-Thst Is what we complain o. ~ n tno
S why s should be- com mn to walt
Judge do not see any great good that can
morrow II 1t Is not disposed of before Thursday will
Mr. Burrii wished to know what was to 10 understood
by disposed off, which the Court replied that they
heard or postponed he would near s ,sbt hear
and then reserve the decision as had been done III
Judge Inrraiam adhered to his decision but consented
TO hear the argument in the Of Smith ag Bonner
connected with the suits that are W DO
The suit is against the members Of the Arbitration
Committee the Stock Exchange The complaint states
that the defendants Bonner Co.. made claim. which
had foundation, against the plaintiffs on account Vi
SGoush i befors the Arb'trason Committee Of Gold
Exchange: The matter was submitted put the P,.n
Alter the Injunction and revocation Gold Board gave
a decision IN favor OF Bonner Il Co. They made an az
before the Arbitration Committee of the Stock Exchange
many of the members of that body are
suits Of this nature, they cannot safely Try p'ah'
The answer sets up that the proceedings OF the Cold
and that the award made by that Board was vad one
that the proceedings before the Arbitration Comlteo
of the Stock Exchange taken In good fitn Ier
submission by the plaintiffs; that both piaintns anu
defendants when they became members OF Tue Nv. two
Boards agreed be bound by its rules and Consutu
, A..
The motion yesterday made on tho ground that
the Court authority 10 hinder the Board IRON en-
forcing their rules long the plaintiffs remain
members Also that IL there has been revocation Dy
the plaintiffs any action Of the Committee would De vo
The point also taken that the original aeSatlonS III
the complaint being on information and belief were ~
sufficient and the complaint being yerned IN .he
ordinary manner made ground on which an lnJuhc
ton should be granted ,,.,e
The decision Of the Court was reserved 70.
Mr. Burril ex- Judge Emmot. and Mr.. A. Suckney: -
DecisiOns-By Judge observation-disclosures agt: Gun
piDgtop Order 18th Feb, set asde ana motioh III
rected to be heard April Term; costs to abide
Vrecker agt vrcckler Report confirmed ana
of divorce granted-McCutchen agt. McCutcben report
confirmed and Judgment granted for pay oi money
Moss agt Moss. Report confirmed anu Judgment Vi
diverse granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
,,S,rpn STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge NATURALIZATION Sentehcc.-
Ache Pate indicted for passing counterfeit tobacco
stamps withdrew the plea OF guilty, which lie claimed
was made under misrepresentation, and MS case was
set down for trial Friday.
Conrad Fatzer who pleaded guilty last week to having
I'm mia plato for printing counterfeit twocent
revenue stamps, was brought up for sentence HIS
counsel Mr.. Courtney, said that Fatzer was German
with hut limited knowledge OF the English language.
that this was first oense. that he had undoubtedly
been made tool Of far cOuntereiters. concern
,ng whom he had given valuable information; that he
had family dependent him for support, and that nc
had hitherto borne excellent reputation. several
witnesses testified Fatzers previous good character
aud the Court view Of those mitigating circumstances
reduced sentence as years. to three years az
hard labor IN the Albany Penitentary.
Martin Frank who pleaded guilty to counterfeitng
tobacco stamps had been placed at the disposal ~ the
Chief of the Secret Service, and not forthcoming
but was ordered to DO produced for sentence this
morning. 49,
Piea-JOhn j. Chavanne. photographer, employed ny
Mr. Frank indicted for having In his possession cOu
terfet plate for printing eOpound tobacco stamps Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

TIE HOWdrd COuNfeVeiflhg CdSe.-Ih he eKanl-
nation Of BenOna Howard for procuring the counter
feitng OF one-cent proprietary match stamps was ad-
ourned yesterday by Commissioner Shields To Thursday
next O'clock account of illness in the family OF
one of Towards counsel This defendant has already
given bail before Commissioner Shields, and $4,000
before Commissioner Osborn. Yesterday he was again
arrested and brought before Commissioner Osborn ON
charge OF coDspirng with John Nippon and - Howard
To deraud the Government by counterfeting revenue
stamps The Commissioner held him in siOO0 bail for
examine alton to-day at IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS


Mails for Europe via Plymouth CbeIboutg and Hamburg by the
steamship Saona from foot Of Thd-t Hoboken close the General
Postofee ~ Steamship sails at Supplementary mail
for paid letters ou made steawer al Hoboen and
at ,0pm. -
WEDNESDAY MARCH 10
Mas for Europe aud Liverpool b. the steamship
Pier No &C. R. close at the General PostOmoe at 10 IN
supseo,A mail for paid letters ouly Pier No 10 North River
AID IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
NEWS pACKAGF9 FOR THE PRFss

Captains pansrs vessels arriving this requested 10
y packages addressed the NsYort Associated Press Only
persons .ihbung the written authority o. W. sgonon General
Agent News packages Tor the Journal Of Commerce. T TRiBUsE
Hord Erprss K,o.tng Post Commercial A5utr
Ieisn0 N YorLr Dnotra should Ao be delivered
Tie parsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
IrNIrEp srATEs DISTRICT COURT-IN ApMlRALr

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COIhiIN hphihArf'
Before Judge observation-disclosures has been
concluded in the OF Andrew j. Hutchinson AIT. The
Steamboat Mortified and the Steamtug Hunter.
Angus Nicholson agt The SHIP Chdncettor-Libel for
running down fishing schooner the banks of New
foundand. Case commenced concluded, and decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
aIpREME COuRT-cnAMnrns

Before Judge Hgrahdm.--Yhe Stock Erehange
Ini,ioilons-SDin ri at agt. UHdsrhH aud smith agt
Bon,er aL-Theso casea. which involve the Tlghta oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29

SUPREME
The GLEASON DirOrce.-A motion was made
before Judge Barnard yesterday by the counsel for the
wife Of Commodore Glasson (whO, 10 may he remem-
bered. obtained divorce from HIM for amony. Judge
Barnard denied the notion but without prejudice to
motion for counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
pISSPNGEPS dPPTFFD

FROM LIyRRPooL-n steamship City Of Brooklrn March
". ksGLsI u ONel j. Holman. H. Gosl. T. h. CARA Nj BAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
Bort Marotns' aotit,.

STATS o Hsv.TOsK,
NOTICE is hereby gwen, in accordance with
IN Section the AZ. passed Asa a. is suSsd 10 100
interested saoleet matter Of snes inquiry
.Isuinauep 1.Eug vesos no~ under ehanhA
BY sxApanons
rs poans 20 os>o eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
MONDAYS WEATHER REPoRT-e A. a.


| MINIATURE ALMANAC "a.
-, ,... 40 san Gal Asos nsss <ss
| rHts pAy
s.,o, 7:06 Hell GAts go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD. -.
WI pBLAwARK LACKAWANSA. AsD WESTERN kALsoA

pepopn NevIork foot Of Bsreisrs snd fo o. Chnsoph,,
WATER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing AOSDAl. No" y ~
sam MAIL TRsIS connecting Denuhe sh B'oliea B'iiA
Dover Chester Braneb W,rhs With sasser i -
dover and Neston Washington sh tue D. L. al ;" - H. 20 %
stroudburg sni Bpd and al en 90 ne Lar
aud Bloomsbury aad Ds,ssrr ani hodsoa x A.,
ll:JOAn LEElGH VALLEY EXPRESS. s.aps a. Nesfh h't
town Dover Hsekeoxu Washington Phi yhr-k az l''n -
Phn pburg with Bel Del r fr b" Ldsre - 'l
with L. r. for Bethlehem. Ilsat,~u aaheh Cau's as
WukesbArre. - - =. -. % o .
and a. Waterloo with Sussex Il r. ..
6:3Oa m and 40 D. N SUMMIT and i8ternr-a.s l'l'
$50 I % @ 30 ,ui u l. % $50 ga; so 90 ,"
and II AS o. m IN SOUTH ORANGE and utssi a. Ia 'ss
II:to a N. $50 and s: 50 p 20 hORhSio"S 'As h@
stations. - - ...,,.
Por NEWARK at $50 7:9 s:Jc J:D. O:0 II. lli0 ipL
l. D. a:3l $780, $40 $50 so 5.l, $3.50. Go go 20 ~"
Sor BLooMRIELD and MosTCLAR, at $50 u a Ia t5:s'
aaelo c.n r., % , Sono'h H. A'''''n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
Tong ISLAND RAILROAD leaves )

$50 a. m Mail train for Greenpors. - -.
o:a u Ior Rosyn Glen Cove Loeust Valley HoSinr'' ni
Nortbport -. - o.. . $500,
nights. -. y-u u.,,.. a..
IAN M, for North Ishn
train. at Branch sOr Hempsissd
RosVu Glen Cove Locust ae', hnntZos al
Nor,bpors leave dunsrs r'o' - H. an RATION S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
HUDsON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave

II II s.
"a m Cuelnna and Chicago Express Drswasroom st.ksi
1880 a m, Day IMPRESS DraalnErcsa ears sts~sesA
an m Mon,rsa Express Drawingr ATTACHED ~,
with Sleeping thsug 70 Coe ~"
ont charge via ". G. X r., Also L. :. 81 = k.b DAD
II .. m, Might Express. Sleep log cara suiehed
200 a IN. $3.50 aud . m. Poughkeepsie Tr1ish
ga IN. 4:i5 and 80 D. m. Peekskill Trsna
! AM $50 p. m. Sing Sing Trains =. qua, v....
$50. 100. $50. IL N. ';1a ''iV a'a "'P ~ ~
Trains ~ rorcyy a.,
% a Poughkespss on sundaya) d. 'ooOSi' ''N
* 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
AND NEW-HAyEN RAlb'

w. =
NEw-YoRk AND ro MEw-HA'EN RAID
~ WINTER igRASGRNlSr
COMMENTING soy ,, lssl -,
P.u.rr Station Ns.ioi Of r.eo,, 'sr''ia't ~
r'''' Tfilss l IssyE sEE%osS ,,n,,
For sHa,sa sea Brdsspcn attr) ll;",
FOR aos s . p ar r soq.ps wsp'r - '
For So;s.E 7'" 40 o. 80 n:n 1918 srl J"
REj. 3.ss. 1:lo tEIj. s,SD or .a@ soS lsfl u,
s 70, Sa%ss,l ,f lbs "a s:lS III ,j 'srl
For Gres1wise, 100 m s'S 3s 80, n IN
| Boston u,vr.r,,, TEAMS
For Boston ". rin.s.ia' 81 n fKIL lBrl sErlPn
Fof Hartford aod sprusseis N lEr), !:l' 9tstA '''
Fr conS .eilSut River Railroad (sr) alsp a 70 s''D'
For nsior Providence, .ui Esh,in Railroad, tgtI,
For SewHarss ssLOsa.s and slesinS'Os R'i'O'h
For c,nI Railroad 900 p N 70 AOrA,HP'ss 'Ia Wa"
Por Hog.s,euie Railroad. sl ~. sral pm
R pS[ 6 Ssa:e a.S Si Sa. Ruiio. 49, 49,
sSsH's0a .s g'ss %';' 'Ss 80 IO''
d'c. NV slesVas Cars attached to train I' O'''
Room Car To 'Se' A. A'd' JAMS H. HoYT Ssssrsss'
NEWARK AND NEW YORK Ili, RA sii,s H,a
Ov and ,nsr MONDAY. Dec 70. 1855 p.sssssr "HS' 81
'IIS"ys NETWORK roR BBRGEsAyK-M $50 81 ,ss
-" 90 I.r ~ ), . ,.. ~ , ,Is "a
iR.yK SKw YORK rod wBsr BsRGRs-Ai 20 -
ls,ys sxs !1, i' j OK s s -
sis 80 3 1910, ne. %'ls N H. T" %" :
sn l. 80 s;So lOR ii;,s ?, TS;,rxsR sss,rstssA,ul
n p BALDWIN G7a PAs-essr ~
NEW JERSEY RAILROADmFROhf UUiI,
IN CouRTiAXDTsr -For PHILADELPHIA. Va. c.sss
n. - Vi, w.,G Phlsiep.a - ~ 10 = yN,,S.,ss-Is
"a m 6p M " m 10 BtfbL For Rs.hmoe snd "
a NJ u;J0 N, $40. y N. For ss-sA and s's's'"e' ,
Tog THs wEsT-snl N, o." u. E'1 ens csss..s
sl,,f P1,.eo & % sai D. hfrese
.bsp .h,oge, on through dily 10 LoHis'ie
an n IA aad y through ,hiesso ~HsssI saspss
Urosyh ea 10 taellsii AND chcage rIs daI
lha dar ,hsy suasssi - the a. trta kp
Nov IS. 1873 '" JAohsos, o,
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAiLhO1AggiS
~ For LONG BRANCH. RED BANK, bniS a'Yr At ~
cHEsTBR TOMS RIVER Sc. By sssNnr '"''h nv"
q sr 80 fooI Danes m, S>vnrx s.r,r.l a,ltsst
sspL y lsts W" - ''' -,
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF h0SS
~ ISLAND WINTER tRRAN6BhhNi- 400 -. flss,
* The iran viii leave Roosevelt AL Grst4 st F' Na,
as. A Mail Al Passenger feT PschoSe, 10 a. i,.r
~ D 10 EIprss. To Psebogas' 30 y ~ Ae" ~ x4asI-
Il,,a sstp~l,,, thou.a Pachps.s, b'o p 49,, ,s~,
a. s,t,.r, b,oph 4, arlon. A. trsils eonaes' - ''
sisp' 'he Aeu's ale ARD e'' ",' DOUGLAS ssp'ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29

ottan Sttam,rs.
NCHOR LINE.-STEAM TO GLASGOW 4,
~ LIVERPOOL. and LONDONDERRY,
from Pier ~ North River
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Aprl2,
SATURDAY Thereafter
Cabin passage $50 and S75 Intermediate. 90 Seerase s
s HENDBRsUN, BROTHERS. Agents.
RoWlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29

IGOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
UNITED STATES and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP CoNPANI.
Regular Mail Steamers sailing the I'd Of mouth:
MkRRrMACk. Capt WISH. April IL
SOUTH AMERICA. Capt T. l. TIsKLEPAu6H. hiyZA
NORTH AMERICA. Capt q. B. SLocUs. June IL
schedule and cal ST Thon
Para aud Rio de Jansre HSd returning fos
eng 81 frrighI passage, apply -
W 4 agert. No Bowling New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

IMPROVEMENTS IN BIRD ARCHITECTURE
A Rouen naturalist. NJ Pouchet, has dlscov
cred that the new school of swallows are lm'
proving the style of architecture, building
their nests with more regard to sanitary prln-
ciples, so as TO contain more room, and al
NIT more light and air. The shape OF the
nest, we infer, more nearly that which will
include maximum of inhabltable space ,and
besides this, and still more important, the
entrance TO it has been changed from small
round hole into long slit-a sort OF balcony,
from which The young swallows may look
out upon the world and breathe fresh air
What is more, the new school of swallow ar
chltects appear 20 prefer the new streets,
while tie old school sill build the old nests
on the catht drals and older houses; perhaps,
thinks the writer, from some NartNstlc fitness,
which scruples at any change OF style in ADD
ing eXtentions to monuments so venerable
Ii this last fact could be satisfactorily estab-
lished, it would furnish u complete ansWerto
the Darwinian theory SC far as it dispenses
with intellectual motives for animal progress,
and would show curious amount of esthet'
ic culture No dnubt, migrating birds are,
OF all others, least likely TO be the slaves OF
local pIejudices. AS the Travelled cuckoo
was the first 10 conceive the idea OF putting
her children out to school among strangers,
so the swallow, no doubt, has learned in the
South where air, and prospect, and space
are best appreciated, to adopt the verandah
principle, there so universal. Both bees and
birds have now been shown to have made
great strides in architectural klowledge.-l
London Spectator.