davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
EXPLOSION ON THE TUG.BoAT RED JACKET

On Wednesday evening the tug-boat Red
Jacket took in towl two cOabarges at NewBrunswick
for this city. At o'clock while opposite Perth Amboy
the boiler OF the tug exploded tearing the boat pieces
and killing three Three other men are missing and
probably killed. Robert Brawn, the pilot was
hurled into the air and his body pieces scat
tered about with portions Of the wreck The engnee
David Thomas OF South Amboy, and fireman nam,
Strong were almost instantly killed by flying fragments
of the iron and wood work Three of the deck hands
though not 10 have been killed, have not been
seem and IL is supposed that they also are lost The
assigned for the accident IL that boiler became
almost entirely empty, aud upon filling with cold water
exploded The Red Jacket sank In 80 or 40 feet of water
almost mEedately taking with it the coal barges which
were heavily laden The loss will probably be S2 900 or
EOpDO
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
INSPECTION OF THE WEST SIDE NUIsANcEs.

President BOswOrth, accompanied by Com
misOners Ceccarin and Gross of the Sanitary Commit
tee and City Sanitary Inspector Norris yesterday con-
cuded the inspection Of the nuisances OF the city, which
has been made with view 10 acquiring the facts neces
saI 70 Intelligent action by the Board Health in re-
su 10 ihei On Tie former occasion the Commissioners
ihseeled ths East side and found great improvements
he.Ssry the observations Of yesterday were confined
ncs, sur Vi the city, which found in much
VctteI oohuiiloh tan II was time ago. The abo
tOI OF te dumping grounds at Thirty and Thirty
elghtsts by requiring the garbage and refuse tn 6e
dumped IL mo 6osts aud inediaieiy removed and the
closing ol tne works OF the ewYOrk Rendering Com
paDy, have made a decided improvement i'm he A.
mosphere Of the locality. The fatmeiting establish
ments were found much less nOXiOus ana i'm 1etter
ditiOn than those upon the East side The sauebtcr
houses as rule, were In good order bur several IL, %
sequence Of the cObbest0ne pavement allow thc hnd
collect and become stagnant in the ceyfces ths I
coming offensive and dangerous TO the public heoItt
One OF these houses. which paved with Hagvina
was found 10 be much more capable of perfec Clean
ing that tue Board, probably viii order an slang Ter
houses TO bf paved with smooth surlaces
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

hmitc and u IL douptfulTf the"Assocaton liberal anu
on,o,nrsi,c as ia, members are will bc induced 10 TO
,oo, ,bo ,ocetiuU in future expected that the
two vca,.old race postponed from tie Prevlyns uaS
would le to-day but te Iuugs ncrsn fsir
the colts entered belonged 10 ". 80 n,,"r TIC
Bouigliam), ana WOWu ""' i''''' ~
The arst race day was dash Of mle aud quar-.
thrccyea olds only carrying 95 pounds. The entries
and runners G. Littlcfeldsb b. n Znga, n Belis
en- m Florne and Gaffney JULY 81. c. Denis Burns
The latter the favore against the Held beiOre tte
race Znga made the running for three-quarters OF
mile with the favorto lying two lengths behind and
Forpe in the Approaching the stand, Denis Burns
atcly the favorte away and won the race by
two lengths Florine beating Zn for second place by
length. Tme E2O.
THD DIYFrt purse ;0 secout horse for three y,a o
to oaT 95 pounds one mile and quarter
Bells eh m Florne '.'.'..'
Lilefeds b. m ARga ::......'.'' '.''''''''-.
The second free handicap for purse OF
so0 for all ages dash of half mile Seven horses were
entered and EDchantress, lis pounds; Znga, Is
pounds; Pet 7b pounds Colonel r. so pounds Coal Oil
Johnny, pounds Sorre Dan, 100 pounds and Bonny
Doom, 90 pounds. Enchantress having won the neat
against the field but little business done. Borrel
Dan was first away, with Col. T. second Pet third,
BOnny Doom next and Enchantress tfth. The latter I'M
proved her position fhe far side here she took third
place but the weight told and she could not improve
her position. Coming into the home stretch Sorre Dan
appeared to have the race SAFE when suddenly Bonhy
after exciting finish beat him To the score DT hai
a length, Pet third Time 52t seconds
Second race-Purse 800; free handicap; halfmie dash
J. j. Btvan's IN. Bonny Doom, years 20 b........1
J. Logans eh sorTel Dan, years, 100 b......'...3
T. Grants m Pet, years, 73
Bnchsntrss
'''''''''''''''''V
Coal Oil Johnny
''@ b''''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
NEW-JERSEY STATE FAIR.

The State Fair of New-Jersey, which is to
he held the Waverey Fair Grounds the last week in
September bids fair to outval any previous display Of
the kind in the State The managers in session yes
terday making the necessary preparations Mr. Pnineas
Jones has the charge Of the horse department. which
will be of the principle features, and premiums
amounting for speed and 5000 for other mertOr
Gus points will he offered. Tho best fournhand viii
receive cup and $50 worth Of silyerplate viii he
awarded the best and most stylish single turnout and
silver value to the best twO-horse turnout
the rifle match TO take place in addition To the other
prizes, handsomely mounted Remington lille VIII be
CnuT gtaIf fnr
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
THE TURF.

THE READING (PA.) FALL RACE MEETING
DENIS BURNS WINS THE oNE-MILE DASH,
BoNNY doom THE HALF-MILE DASH.
HEADING, Pa, Sept. 9.-The racing to-day (the
fhlrd day OF the meetn) excellent and gave un-
Aoye' satisfaction 10 all present IL must be acknow-
epGeu however that the liberal efforts OF the Reading
DRIVING Park Association 20 pOpularze racing Berks
County have not been attended with the
aud anticipated There have been plenty Of horses and
Eood racing but the DaOBaee bestowed has been very
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR

The Goth annual exhibition of the Queens
County Agricultural Society will be held at the Fair
Grounds, Mneoia L. l., on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, Sept. 49, 20, and 30. The Fair is expected
to be the finest ever held in the county As usual there
are many premiums offered for live stock, and parcu-
ary for thoroughbred horses Mr.. stewards purchase
the Hampstead Plains has not interfered with the
Fair Grounds. The plains laid out in streets and
avenues and fences erecting all OF which VIII make
the Fair Grounds attractive.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
aas slA a
SRV-YORK.
SeNhd Inning.
YONKERs VS.. PATERSON.

The return match of the series between
these clubs, the first of which was played at Yonkers
June a. took place the Paterson yester
day. and the result another victory for Paterson
The first match won by the Paterson eleven with
three wckets to fall when four innings played.
The game yesterday decided by the OF the first
innings there not being time to play the second innings
YOnkeTs the bat first, but they disposed of
for 80, MOrrsOn's being the highest score After din
Paterson went to the bat and before third wicket
had fallen they had off the score and at the close G
innings made 49, of which Oakmans q was tie best
Wm, Grossly making 2s and Holmes IL.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
HOME NEWS
THE WEATHER

yEw YORK HON.. Their Bsr. Wind. Hour Tber Bar Wind
Sept al 90 800 N. L. ~ 3l47 u. Is
" 10 N46E 67o 3147 T. 5. n.
3 75o N45 T. Sc. II 652 3045 f. $. f.
RFMARKs--Yesterday Thursday, the sth) was n
warm day. partly sunshny. The sky was but little or
slightly cloudy from midnight to 1920 a. m; generally
very cloudy 1920 O. to 10 p. m; very windy at times
from a. Ia NOte-7th, from 10 y. m. to 12
slightly cloudy; the barometer stands high. On Sept
16 the moon VIII rise at 957 p in the sign OF Taurus
being near the period OF the last quarter near 1888 p
IN il will temporarily conceal the q magnitude star b.
A. C. 1868 reappearanee OF the star fOm Deneath the
moons disk about i2:il a.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union has elected
Hn PRESIDENT Martin Gapst coPreident David Schaaf
Scretry Jacob Koche Treasurer Adobus Nichols Aug GoepL
Trustees; and H. Conner W Robertson VI kosmann,
Cbss Cppa P Lehoh chss Heidelberg Aert Kner Executive
Committee The Society whose aims TO fair 70 mB
clans and support widows snd orphans Of members numbers $40
and has q fnnd of b6la IA.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
Time-52i seconds.
CRICKET.
NEw-YoRK VS.. ST. GEORGES.

NEW-YORk VS.. ST. GEOKGIsa.
The annual game between these clubs was
renewed yesterday at II m with Byron and Eastwood
at the bat The former made % Wednesday, but
unable to add to his yesterday and his com
paniOn followed-a bad beginning for Hew-York
ROgerson and Greg made stand for II and Il respect
lively, the remaining players going out without run
The second innings of the St. Georges resulted IA score
of runs of which Eyre and Talbot made the greatest
number. NewYork then took the bat scoring %, or
which ROgerson is to be credited with TO- The following
il he n
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
HEALTH 4! BEAUTY |,

STRONG AND PURE, RICH BLOOD-ISCRRASR OF FLEsH
AND wEIGHT-CLRAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL CON
PLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
BASE-BAIL.

An interesting and somewhat closely con-
tested game played on the Union Grounds yester-
day. between the Fyaway Club Of this city and the Put
nam Club of Troy, resulting in another victory for the
Punams This is the last of series of games which the
Punams have played In this neighbOrhood. They left
last evening for Troy taking with them the silver ball,
the prize for the Junior championship The following is
the score by innings of the game yesterday
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

OUr-KNox's Fan Style Of Gents HATS.
No 2l2 Broadway. Enough said
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

GEYTLENEN's HATS, Fall Styles for 1870, are
ad for inspection and s at EpESscnEps harnfaetarer liz
Nastbs
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
MreersoUor SPRING WATER

This the spng Water which has wrought 20 n'by
wonderful Cancer koro and d. Of INC hh'
For sachT Dussista ifesh supply Ju,t received by
J. y HENAY, . C0lege-pssce.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

All kinds Of Twine C0rdage and Paper
Net cash pHooS WILLARD HARVEY 800 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

VERMoNT SPRING WATER.
Natures great remedy fT many dScaeh W. H. hCIEFVsfiN Co
Agents, No. 100 William st, New-Yorh.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

Andsron of N, r. Church win rtu charge week B'
hos teen absent the death of his July.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
STAR VS.. KNICKERBOCKER.
The mines of these very excellent Clubs have
had pleasant game, with the following result:
ATLANTICS VS.. FLOUR {

ATLANT1CS VS.. FLOUR CITY.
ROCHESTER, Sept 8.-1'he game of baseball
to-day between the Aantics of Brooklyn and the Flour
City Club resulted in the of 20 10 49, i'll favor of the
former Club
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
RADWAY'S
SARShPARILLlAN RESOLYE

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES, so QUICK 30
RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY USDERGOEs UNDER
THB INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEII.
TIA
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

The Brooklyn Yacht Club meet tomorrow
evening admit members receive entries and arrange
for the Onion Regatta to be held ON the 18th.
The Atalanta Club crew who pulled in the g.
s@e for the championship at the Annual Re
gatA the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association, not
s6ed with the decision OF the judges regards
"OU have challenged the victorious crew OF the Gubck
Club % a in the same boat and with the same
cTcw for t5O0 tO a side. The Guck viii accept IL
given the privilege OF changing their crew.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16

velvet for collar, 60 per cent. red worsted
padding, so cents pound and S5 per
cent ad vclorem hemp padding, 40 per
cent
Pantaloons- Cashmere, SO cents q
pound and IS per cent. Gd vGloresa cotton
used there, 5 cents square yard; hemp
cloth for facing. 40 per cent. metal but
tons, 80 per cent
Vest-Silk or satin, so per cent. linen
lining, IS per cent silk buttons, so per
cent.
Braces S5 per cent
Undershirt-If silk, 60 per cent. If
worsted, so cents a pound and 80 per cent
ad ralorsm if cotton, IS per cent
Drawers, the same.
Shirt-Cotton, cents . square yard |;
linen for the front, 35 per cent.
Buttons, S5 per cent
Boots-Raw hides, 10 per cent !;
tanned leather, calfskin, 80 per cent. IL
patent leather, IS per cent soles, S5 per
cent.
Neckerchief-If silk, so per cent
Pockethankerchief- If silk, so per cent; /;
if linen, S5 per cent !; ifcotton, 35 per cent.
Clio ,es-Kid gloves, 80 per cent.
Pocket knife, S5 per cent.
Watch, rs per cent.
Silk watch chain 60 per cent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16
HOUSEKEEPER.

CooK1Es-0ne teacup Of butter, two Of
sugar, one Of milk, two-thirds Of q tea
spoonful of soda jus. enough -four to roll
out thin. Bake light brown.
Rye AND INDIAN BREAD.-Take two
quarts Of rye and one quart Of Indian meal,
one-half cupful Of yeast, one-half cupful of
molassas, mix with warm water, rise three
hours, and bake tie same time in stove
oven.
RAISED CAKE WITHOUT EGGs-Eggs
are scarce and expensive, and we invent
recipes which require few or none. Stir to-
gether a coffee cupful Of light sugar, and
half cupful Of butter add pint Of warm
water, half cupful Of yeast, and -four en-
ough to make as thick as an ordinary fruit
cake. Rise over night. When very light
add little mace, cinnamon, allsPice, and
nutmeg, cup Of chopped raisins. Put in
the pan, let rise until light, then bake
APPLE RoLL.-Make a paste with one
fourth of pound Of butter TO one Of flour
mix with water, not very stiff. Peel and
slice rather thick tart apples, roll the paste
very thin, or as thin as the bottom crust Of
pie, spread the apples on the crust 50 as
TO cover il, dredge on a little -four and roll
it as tight as possible. Cut the ends
even, and put it into the steamer, or wrap
il il thick cloth, and boil it, 1t will take
one hour, steady cooking. Serve with but
ter and sugar; cut in thin slices from tbe
end when serving.
ICELAND Moss.-A well-known lichen,
deriving its name from its growing in pro-
fusion in Iceland and the North. I'm
mense quantities Of the same moss may be
found in the mountain regions Of our East
ern States. IL 10 highly nutritive, is a
reliable tonic and demulcent, and may be
safely and hopefully employed in NIL forms
Of diseases Of the throat, lungs, liver, Aid
dey or stomach. Steep one ounce Of the
moss in pint Of water for one hour then
add half pint Of boiling water cover close
and simmer for an hour. Take from table
spoonful to gill, two to ten times daily
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16
SCIENTIFIC AND MECHANICAL.

EFFECT OF THE ABSENCE OF Sound UPON
THE MIND AND SENSE or HEARING.-Dr.
H. Rails Smith, formerly of Louisville, Ken
lucky, now Of Chicago, in the course Of GER
tain investigations, has established the
truth of the theory that the permanent deni-
Eens of the Mammoth Cave are not only
without trace Of the optic nerve, but are
also destitute Of the sense Of hearing. DIR.
Smith, at one time, penetrated about four
miles into tho interior o. the cave, and some
four hundred feet below the surface Of the
earth. The effect upon him Of the solitude
and total absence of sound, he states, was
very distressing, and almost insupportable,
resulting in a very perceptible, although
temporary detection Of hearing and aberra-
ton Of mind. This explains the fact why
persons lost in the cave for one, two, or
three days, have always been found, when
rescued, in a state of temporary insanity.
The mind and special senses, deprived OF
their natural pabulum and stimulus, gradu-
ally become weakened, paralysed, atroPhled'
and finally, as far as external manifestations
are concerned, nearly, if not quite extinct
These investigations may afford some clue
TO the cause of cretinism in the deep gorges
Of the Alps.-Aed Record.
GLIDING ON GLAss.-Mix powdered
gold with thick gum arabic and pow
dered borax. With this trace the de-
sign on the glass, and then bake it in
q hot oven. Thus the gum is burnt,
and the borax is vitri6ed, at the same
time the gold is fixed on the glass. To
make powdered gold: Rub dJwn gold
leaf with pure honey on a marble slab,
wash the mixture, and "precipitate " il
the gold used.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16
Your Mission.


II you cannot, on ths ocesn,
Sail among the swifssst Aeot,
Rooking on Che highest hilloWs,
Laughing at the seorns yo1 meet,
You can stand among ths sailorA
Anchored yet within the bay
Aud you can lend hand 10 help them
AZ they launch thsir boats away.
II You are too weak - journey
Up the mountain stsep and high,
You can stand within the valley
As the multitude 60 by;
Yea can chant In happy measure
As they slvv y pass alorgi
Though they ~ forget the singer.
They Wih not forget the song.
II you cannot In the conflct
Prove yourself . warrior true,
II where hro and smoke are thiokest
There's no work tor you to do
when the battle Geld 10 siIsut.
Ton can 90 With gentle tread,
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead
II you cannot in the harvest
Garner mp the richest sheaves.
Many grain. both ripe aud golden.
Which the careless reaper leaves
You can gleam among the briars
Growing, rank against the vail,
And it may be that the shadows
Hide the hoaviest wheat Of all.
II you have not geld and oliver
EvsF ready At command,
II you can not towards the needy
keAnh an ever open hAni
Yoa OAn Mn ths seiiessd,.
Der the srFiag you can weep,
You cAn be true declple
eitting At the Hayioars feet
Do yOu then staAd Idly waiting
For some nobler work 70 do,
For your Heavenly Fathers glory:
Ever earnesA, ever true,
Go and toll In every viney ard
Work IN patience and In prayer
II you want field Of labor
You can 6nd h AMYWHBRn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16
japanese Carpenters.

The Japanese carpenters are ingenious
workmen, and their work is done with
marvellous neatness A curious feature Of
their houses, is that they do not contain
a nail, all Of the joints and tinbers being
dovetailed together by many ingenious
devices; and the whole work, even 10 the
rafters, is as smooth as if it had been
polished down with sandpaper And the
japanese are neat people, for they use
no paint to hide any blemishes of con-
struction or ormentation-no fligree work
or plaster-ofParis gewgaws, but every
stick IN the building is exposed. Every
morning as regularly as she cooks the
breakfast or sweeps the floor, the Japa-
nese housewife takes a wet cloth and
scOurs the whole interior of the dwelling,
leaving no part untouched and no stain
or dirt spot to mar its cleanly appear
ance. Then the Japanese do not come
into the house with muddy boots, after
the style Of the American sovereign !, but,
having covered the floor with neat
mating, always remove the dirty sandals
before stepping upon it. | stood and
watched the Japanese carpenters at their
work for some minutes, and noticed the
pecularities of their movements. The
Japanese works toward him, that is, in
stead Of showing a plane from him, he
reaches out, sets the plane upon the
board at arms length, and pulls it toward
him; and he cuts, saws, and chops in the
same way. His saws are fixed in handles
lie a butchers cleaver, and the teeth
slant or rake toward the handle. The
planes are constructed like ours, but the
wooden portion is very thin and wide. The
ADJ is fastened to the end Of hooped stick,
like the handle of one of the crooked canes
worn on the arm on Chestnut street and
although their tools are different from ours,
yet / cannot observe that they are awk
ward in appearance or aNkwardly handled.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16

Hat-Silk- plush, 60 per cent. ribbon.
80 per cent alpaca iniDing for brim, so
cents pound, and IS per cent. leather,
inside, 30 per cent. muslin lining, II cents
a square yard glue, 20 per cent.
Coat-Cloth, SIS cents pound and IS
per cent Gd UalOrsm silk lining, 60 per
cent !; alpaca used therein, so cents a
pound and 35 per cent. ad valorem but
tons, if worsted, 20 cents pound and 35
per cent. ad valorem worsted braids, SO
cents pound and 35 per cent. Gd valoyem !;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16
Savings Department.

deposits OF any sums from ten cents to teh thousand
VII ee received and interest paid thereon at the
He OF nx per can't snnum. The interest paid will
er,t 80 q government tax, making It equ9 to 81 per
sre" at TIE rate Of per cent per aEaIum Ciu Be
Pdd Jor every fH calendar month tie sdH.S may hdUe
tned on depostt, at any time the Say be with
a0n. interest not iOithdTd0n will be ADDED 70 the
pneipal Of the deposit and interest Thereof allowed ct
asIe rate tin eby securing the dep4sitOrs com-
Money deposited on or before the tenth ;day Of any
ohthi VIII draw interest from the nrSt Ray Of that
uni PROVIDED same remains on depoet three full
months from the the day the month 10 vuich the de-
post vas made. FIRST
TRUSTEES:
J. CLARKs0N, WILLIAM KHOKE,
y, ,,DhONhhlTE CONRAD GhBf&Kk,.
rHOS BUCHANAN r. FRRD MEY "A
BACON WHEELER, TOLMAN WHEELER,
M. D. BUCHANAN.
IT. ClarksOn, President.
Fred Never Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16

Convolvulus-A free-blooming, very po-
pular, and beautiful class Of hardy annuals.
Seed may be sown in the open ground very
early in the spring. Were it not for the
fact that the flowers are closed during the
latter part ofthe day, few plants would give
more satisfaction.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16

This Institution receives deposits Of any Amohnt from
1--WE CENTS upwards and allows interest ~ the
o. az per cent. annum on ell amounts ftom Two
dollars to five Hundred Dollars and Five per sent. per
aunum
Interest is payable semi annually the frst Mon
Gays OF January and July.) Interest withdraw is
anoed 70 the eprincips Of the depOstor and eAtIed
interest the same the original deposit. Iperest
az sums commence the nrst OF the month following
the deposit
AArried women may deposit money In Ener own
hames, subject TO their own order only,
benefit OF children 7
SS- Exchange Europe sold on favorable Germs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16
THE COMMERCIAL LOAN CO.,
"A North Clark Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
NORTH SIDE
Savings Bank !!
Capital, 100000,

AnaAev general banking business. ForeIka and Do
nestle Exeha ge tOd Uulted States Bonds, aud other
''Anuard securities. Gold and aver boushE Aad sold
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16
8 It A II Z
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
80 & SO La Sale st.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS:
GJo. SCHNEIDER,
JOHN c. RAINES,
JOHN o. D0RH.
Z. n. sIDwAxI
NJ. "a. KTDEEa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16

oFFICER9:
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, President.
] o. poRH, Viee-Prssidsnt.
". B. KrDpHH, 0sShiers
O. D. 7IoKF ORD, Assistant o sshier.
ONCE hours from 10 A. N. to P. NJ. Also fr4n to
p. NJ. Saturdays
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
The Hibernlsn Banking Association organized tnder
special Charter granted by the State Of illinois, with
81 powers and privileges Bankers have been rlueed
% establish Department for savr GO With view O
ENng Societies, Institutions and individuals W%o are
De irous OF saving their money, q and donVe-
nleDt Investment for such Of their funds als not
needed or current expenses.
Deposits sof One Dollar &c any number Of donshS viii
b. received
DepCsorS Wishing their families TO draw mouss dur
nE their absence may leave their books and drtten
order with them and they draw their wants may
require, and the balance NAV remain In this phse Of
safety, gaining interest.
OFFICERS:
J v. CLLRKE, R.iident.
PRnDVnLE, Rrtt F5e-P PAssideW
fHos. n. BEKBE Second VIee-PAksideM
HAMILTON B. Dox. CdshieT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-16

We find the following letter in the Har-
risburg Patriot, of the 9Th instant, and
without endorsing the predictions contained
therein, present them to our readers for
what they are worth
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-20

Issues Policies on all the improved plans
No restrictions on travel or residence wiit,;
the settled limits of the UnitedStates, B.i'is
North America or Europe.