davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

Two MEALS A DAY.-If any man or
woman 45 or over, not engaged in
hard manual labor, especially TIE stu
dious, sedentary and indoor livers,
take but two meals day for nj month,
the second not being later than three
in the afternoon, and Absolutely moth
ing afterward, except Il might be in
some cases an. orange or lemon, or q
cup Of warm drfnk. such as tea, broma,
sugar-water, or ke cream, there would
be such o change for the better in the
way Of sound sleep o feeling when
waking, q having rested, an appetite
for breakfast = buoyancy of DISPOSE
ton 3Arag the day, with a geniality
Of temper and manner, that few eN-
eept The animal and gltuton, would be
willing to 60 back to the flesh pots of
Egypt. I'm. Wade,' as he Is fre-
quently called, one Of the political
lions Of the West, has taken but two
meals n day for twenty years, and If
all sedentary persons those .who,are
indoos.a greater part Of Che time,
w0ld after the age of forty five, OBJ
serve the same i.lfexible rule, there
can be no doubt, othe9 things being
equal, that long yen.rs of happy ex-
emption from the ordinary ills would
be the result. The reason is that the
stomach would have time to rest
for recuperatj on, and would thus be
able to perform It's part more thorough
iy, making, purer blood, giving better
aineD and SECURING n OOnl anOptita for
breakfs st. Let any man, try 1t fol-
ten lays, taking the second meal Sc
ven hours after the first, and abandon
the practice If he can.-Hale's Joaanal
Q ( Health, aa7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

COUNTING HALF OF A FAT GmI---l
was in love once with n fat girl. She
was very fleshy. She was enormous.
But the course of my true love came to
grief. I was sitting with her in the
dim twilight, one evening. was sem
timental l said many soft things; |
embraced part Of her. She seemed
distant. She frequently turned her
lovely head fromme. At last thought
| heard the murmur of voices on,the
other side. I arose and walked round,
and then / found another fellow court
ing her on the left flank. l was indig-
nant, and upbraided her for her treach-
cry In thus concealing fppm me
another love. She laughed at my con-
ceit, as If she was not big enough to
have two lovers at once.-Don Plat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Hos.el.A EiI1ir Adapted to all a

A Househsld Elixir Adapted { all Cll.
mates.
II would b . happy thing for the world II all the
exc,tsntsa t present used In the practice Of meit
cine, could b swept out Of existence. and HoSTET
TIERS STOMACH BIITERs substituted In tieir
place. In California, It seems possible that this g.
sirable substitution may one day b accomplished.
Certain ~ 0, thati The oaIAr VEGETABLE TONIC 10
gradually displarins them, and that the confidence
OF the peop,e IN fs sanitary and saving properties.
increases with every passing year. Figures that
cannot lie,' show this to DO the fset. NosmedIeal
preparation enjoys the like popularity among oil
classes and conditions. In avery section IL the State.
A. an appetizer, . general i9ytgarsnt, q remedy for
indissst,oasAcurs Or intsfmlttenl and remittent
sev,u, q gentle eathartIc. . specific for fatuieney
and sour slomach, q sentIe diuretlc, = nerylno,a
blood depursnt, a specific for alex headache, q mild
anodyne, and, above al. a. q PROTECTION AoAISsr
EpIpnno, II IL unquestonsAb the STANDARD hEb-
Icxs pf fhs whole Pacific 0,kkory. In the towns
and cities Il 10 literally q HorsInoLD srAPLE. Moth
es believe IN Il. They ind ifs present help In
time OF troubh."- safe sAd pleassntsrePsdy for
the various ailments 10 which their sox Il eSclusyo-
iy subject. Men believe ipgtt,5bscauae Il ~reftesass
and ln~ytfQrates the body and Tho mind, and tones
bolh without e1eitips eithsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

A GENTLE ON MATTERS ANp
THINGS IN SALT LAKE.-A ventursome
Gentle Of Salt Lake City, who a
ried q Mormon wife. while expressing
4 contempt for polygamy, ANNOUNCES
his dislike for the acknowledgements, +"
which he thus describes {: We'll, thesS
fellows get a gradge against q as'
and they make out that hss al,
something that he caunet done
except with blood, ana atone for,
the Elders have q st- then some OF
mans got to her Ielation that the
and then they ut out of the way,
use theI,, = 90 for him. Ta'nt no
basness The revelation does the
th6o"' Tor him. Mans. found dead,
q" i cut, or something Of tint sort,
id that's the last OF it. Nobody
knows anything about 1t. and If you
catch 'em at it faint no use-they all
stand by each other, and you can't
hang one of.'em no way. Why, l SAID
to my father-in-law, II day, said l,
Il suppose that If old Brigham should
have a revelation that it was your duty
to cut my throat, you'd do It, wouldn't
you?' and he said, yes, if it was the
will of Heaven Well, now, If 1t isn't
a nice thing TO 60 to bed at night IN
such a family as that, with your OWL
Efather-in-law liable to have q revela'
ton ut any time in the night to get uT
and cut your throat, because it's TIM
will of Heaven.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

THE CoMaERcE or NEW York
There arrived in 1869, at the port Of
New York. via Sandy Hook, 1880 YES
sells from other ports, of which 4,l32
paid pilotage. and three-fourths ofthose
paving pilotage were from ports out Of
the United States. The arrivals from
Southern ports numbered 3,O55. The
war vessels, 46 in number, were divided
as follows: American, 80; French, s.;
Spanish, 3; Swedish, 2; British, i.
The vessels were classed as follows:
Steamships, 7aS; ships, 443 barls, l.
1870; brigs, 1886; schooners, $40;
yachts, 8. The steamships were Isl
400 British, l22 North Ger
man, and % French.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

FEMALE MEDICAL SrUDESTs.-A few
months ago the New York journals Sc
verely criticised the conduct Of the
male medical students in expressing
too ,forcibly their disapproyal of the
presence OF females at the public sur
gical operations at the Pennsylvania
Hospital. These unpleasant transac-
tions were seized upon as affording n
fitting opportunity to compare the re-
~spective advantages afforded by the
schools Of Philadelphia and New
York. to censure the provincialism OF
the Quaker city, and to extol the liber-
ality Of sentiments on the subject pre-
vailing at the Commercial Empori-
um.n Nevertheless, in spite Of the
measureless praise bestowed upon the
New York medical students, it now
ppears that last winter the ladies were
subjected to serious annoyances, such
as impudent speeches, grossly improper
remarks, attacks by paper missiles, and
the delivery of offensive notes. This
conduct has been repeated during the
present course of lectures, and in an
aggravated form. AT the Bellevue
Hospital clinic. recently, the ladies,
on proceeding to the amphitheater 70
witness the operation of amputation Of
thigh, were greeted with yells, Kisses
and insulting remarks. Such conduct
on the part of the male medical stu
dents is highly disgracefal, and should
be prevented, but it will be seen that
there is no cause for selfcongratulation
that the students in New York are
better behaved than those of other To-
calities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15
SECOND DIsPATCH
IS. DATES TO LAST NIGHT.
From Cincinnati.

EGVUMM
CINCINNATI, February II. = The
case involving the validity of the 4S-
hour rule Of fermentation In the man.
ufacture OF spirits, recently begun In
the State Courts, will by consent Of. all
parties, be transferred to thel United
States Circuit Court where It will cdme
up early on its merits.
Prem 81. Lsais.
ST. LOUIS, February IA. - Captain
John j.. Roe, an old and prominent
citizen, died suddenly this afternoon,
Of apoplexy. lie was attending Q
business meeting at the time, and en-
gagged In conversation, when he sud-
fell backward and died almost
Immediately He had been for many
years one Of the largest pork packers
and provision dealers In the country,
and had amassed a fortune of about
%, 900, Co.,
eas New York I~nteniee.ns.
NEW YORK, February II. The
Cotton Exchange was opened to-day
under the auspices OF the Board OF
CottonB Brokers' E0A4
The suspension Of Thomas n. Dole
& Co., manufacturers of tailors' trim
mings ETC., is announced.
Rrsm WashiaStsa. .
WASHINGTON, February 14.-In the
House, yesterday, Morgan introduced
a bill as a substitute Tor the Senate
CURRENCY bill, which proposes to re-
Place National Bank notes with United
States Treasury notes, redeemable In
coin.
Logan, Of Illinois, made a speech In
favor of according belllgerent rights
to Cuba.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

TnE leading lawyers of New York
have recently taken preliminary steps
for the organization Of an association
the object of which is to purify the
profession and to elevate its standard
Of morals. The journals of New York,
in commenting upon this movement,
commend the purpose as a good one,
but predict that the task will be Her.
culean. 1t is asserted that "the evils
of the administration o fjustice are not
confined to the bench alone, and that
there are tricks and iinessing among
lawyers of high standing, and proceed
ings in court set on. foot by t6em
which degrade these practitioners
disercdit the profession With lit
lie at large, who begin t. lie pub
lawyers viii faltey at think tina
a suitable fee Is Sc nothing so tina
TO the bar, 1t tured.". Admissio
rs the err IS ~contended, is rs cas-
elect, france to 3 theater, and I'll
y .yns to the bench depend. not o
9Th professional character and affair
ments, but OH the ability to comman
u merely partisan majority. Me
utterly without character are place
in positions where they have extrao
binary facilities for corrupt and iii
honorable work, and the profession
the law has been reduced to n trad,
which, by its multiplied litigations an
legal tricks. has demoralized the b;
and dishonored the bench.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

IRELAND must he, we imagine, rather
an expensive luxury to England. She
maintains 4 constabulary there almost
equal in numbers to the combined
active military force of the United
States, and In addition to this, there
are now. qnrtered In Ireland over
2l,000 regular troops. The expense
of maintaining these great bodies Of
constabulary and military Is chiefly
consequent upon England's injustice
to Ireland In a single matter-that of
tenant-right. At least that is the
excuse which Ireland now makes for
her discomfort and lawlessness. Hav-
ing this p%rovocation, her people are
making targets Of landlords with a
frequency and correctness of aim that
must be rather unpleasant to the own
ers of estates. One result of it is that
the landlords prefer to reside in Eng
land, leaving their acres at the disposal
OF agents. Ifanything short of actual
freedom from English. control would
ever quiet Ireland, it would seem that
Englond', pVlicy would consist In any
reasonable concession but there is no
evidence, in the conduct of Ireland in
the past, to show that she would be
any more peaceable, even if tenant
rights were granted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15
LETTER FROM DAYTON.
DAYroN, February 49, is

NNhAONt CCDAuoA1 IL, 1StU.
EDITOR NEWS Yesterday, about
noon, 81 Portuguese employed by Bird
sail & Co. to shovel sand into the ears
at the large reservoirs at the mouth of
Gold Canyon, for Birdsall Il Co.'S
mill, were notified that OH the LIST of
March their wages would be cut down
to $40 per month and board. Every
man threw down his shovel, put on his
coat and started for their respective
homes, as mad as March, hares. They
were soon met by Nj. George Langtry,
the Superintendent of the mill, who
informed them that he would give
them Just 10 minutes TO return to their
work, or he would make them trouble
about their pay-there now being one
and a half mouths pay due them.
They informed Mr. Langtry that they
would see about getting their pay. ard
went on home. Birdsall d Co. have
been paving these. men 50 per day,
they Boarding themselves. Birdsall &
Co., | believe, make two propositions:
one to pay them $40 per month and
board, or $40 per month and allow
them IS per week If they board Them
selves. In the first proposition a man
gets $40 per month and is compelled
to board where he does not want to.
BY the second proposition a man gets
$S4 80 for 80 days work, shoveling
sand hard all day, rain or slime. hot or
cold, and boards and lodges himself.
This is truly, in MY opinion, rather
rough.
say no. no. gentlemen. do not on
press the laboreT too much: allow him
that is willing to toll hard in fine broil-
ing sun, rain or frost-allow him a fair
recompense for his hard labor. Re-
member that we are ali human beinas
that we are ali more or less denendSnt
on each other, thatwe are assisiins Won
TO realize youn thousands, While We ara
eking out a poor. miserable. Iaborious
life. at best. Fortune having smiled
OH YOU more abundantly than OIL us,
allow us q little more than What Is
necessary for our daily subsistence:
we will try and take care of il: for
sickness or old aoe will oyertake MS
some day. and we wish to repar for
the coming event. ~
Again, Birdsall & Co. neither seem
to Know or care what Inconvenience
and hardship they impose on many cit
liens of Dayton by their boarding
house scheme. Their mill is in Day
ton, convenient to several boarding
houses. Six out of the seven keeping
those boarding houses have families
On their business for sup
port. About one-half of all the board
ers in Dayton are working for Binlsall
& Co; some have families, and are
boarding themselves, Birdsall ~ Co.
bay all their supplies at Sacramento or
San Francisco and they propose to
board for SO per week, and compel all
their help to board at their house.
'ph,t N,;ll cnn,nol ono-h,lf or tuo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

WHEN ,thea Maine Legislature was
yaslllating over the question Of attends
ing the Peabody funeral, respectable
member from the 0ack country said /:
''Mr. Speaker, I am Disguised with the
conduct of this House. This funeral
at Portland IS agoin 70 be a great
affair; but when l sec this House q
lettering and see-awing, as If 1t didn't
know It's own mind, / declare l wish
Peabody hadn't died."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

"AccoRp1Na to Milton, Eve kept ST.
lence in Edento hearher husbandtalk,"
said q gentleman to a lady friend; and
then added In a melancholy tone,
"Alas, there have been no Ewes since"
Because" quickly retorted the lady,
" there have been no husbands worth
listening to-" ST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

A NEWLY arrived family were lately
gazing ata show-window In Rockford,
Illinois. Little girl-"O mamma! is
that a 'en?" Mamma -"No my
child, that is a howl" Father-"Eo,
my wife and daughter, that Is neither
q ZEN nor a howl, but It Is a beagle,
the hemblem hof. this blarstcd coun-
try"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15
FORENOON STOCK REpoRT"
.rrs.r., pAIIr II az, yIAss = CO.. BOLD HILL
SAN FRkNcIsco, Februl

SAN FRANCISCO. February Is.
30 ophir. eisk@13X b 80; so Gould & Curry,
sss1H; 100 savage, tsskeSHeSSH; go Chsl;
lar Poto.i, sso9s6xi g nai: y NSresoss, $40
s ssi1sS[ j. e eI s;ss5 ri 5 s! s. 3 fgS.i ; p ss ss
@9S; IS Kentuck, $S7 8 90; Is Alpha, SIX 100
Belcher, SiTAQlsb 80; 70 oyerman, s67HQ67;
Bryan. S3X: 1910 Original HiddenTreasurc III
GiOK@11S b 30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

An Indiana young girl, attending n.
private party, excused herself when
asked to sing, saying: "You must eS-
cuse me, for l never attempt to sing,
except to MARBLE a few wild notes for
pa mt eyentide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

IL tbs sgs vhsn meritts sbseued BY Seitssssr
tioa, and sisrtng Advertisements take the pace o,
Sond talent, Il b pleasure to meet With true north,
To thoss In need OF medical AID we would chserfuliy
recommsnd he pr. J. q yoanE Institute. SIS Sae.
ranant6 street. Ban Traneiseo. During ~ twSoy
years Of eperat3on II has held the .hishest piaea Of
Integrity, md has besnxccosnised - . sure refuge
Of the slek, whore ali rsoeivs skriful and honorable
treatment. Bee advertisement on the inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

SALT LAKE papers contain letters
from Mormon missionaries s'laboring"
in Massachusetts,. One of them says
he has conyerted a large number, and
will bring them to Utah in the spring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

AN intoxicated individual was ar
rested In Springfield, Mass. for putting
his arms lovingly around the neck ola
~tobacconist's Indian, inviting him to
" come along and take something,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

Essays for Young Men. on the honors,
pleasures and advantages, ,efsa hpsy Mar.
|r,aes a csdtrsstedi With . Single. LII, and
Tie fearful Evis Of ceibacy. In modern times.
Sent frss, In sealed envelopes. Address, Howard
Association, BsxP sPhiiadsiphiA, Pa, = k1sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15
NY cABLR-RRoM FRANCE.

Louls Napoleon LAYING Penny By for =
Rulny Day.
/. PARIS February IA letter says
Louis Napoleon has recently made In
vestments In United States bonds, and
deposited them in London for safe
keeping. Similar investments were
also made for the Empress and the
Prince Imperial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

A powAoER Countess, widow of a
Scottish Earl, has bestowed her hand
upon her Italian courier. The fair
bride has passed her Goth year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

Warranted - Prsve Satisfactory, or
tho Money Refunded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

Thecases arc elegant In appearance, and easily
and safely handled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

SIBERIA OFT.
fo76m4p No. T4s Broadway, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15

CoLoRED 0FEICINs.--lt is announced
that several colored route agents are
employed by the United States Post
office Department in the Southern
States, and that a colored mar has re-
Gently been appointed to q clerkship in
the contract division Of the Postoflce
Department. Twenty eolored clerks,
il is stated, are employed in the several
Government offices in Washington.
Judge J.J. Wright, the colored lawyer
recently elected Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court Of South Carolina,
was born in Pennsylvania, graduated
ut the L~ancasterian University in New
York, studied law in Montrose, Sus-
quehanna County. Pa, and was admit
ted TO the bar of that county. He went
South in 1865, and becape the legal
adviser of the South Carolina freemen.
lie was q member of the Reconstruc-
ton Convention, and was subsequently,
elected to the South Carolina Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15
.GEoRaIA's troubles arc not VET ended.


4 delegation Of Conservatives from
that perturbed State arc about to pre-
cipitate themselves on Congress, and
prove to that harrassed assemblage
that Governor Bullock has violatedthe
RECONSTRUCTION laws that the Legs
lature is again Illegal, and that if Bui-
lock is sustained, the Republican party
in Georgia will be destroyed. Bearing
in mind the disturbed condition of pub
lie affairs and consequent disorder and
stagnation Of business in what should
be the most prosperous of the Southern
Commonwealth, we indulge in the
hope that Congress will accept the aw-
ful alternative and sustain Bullock.
Similar prophecies were made by the
Wells faction in Virginia, and, like
the Old Dominion, Georgia needs,
above all things, to be relieved Of the
intrigues of factious -place-hunters,
who, whenever disappointed, threaten
ruin to their parties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-15
PATENT INSULATED IRON rim.

O~vERSTRUNG SCALES.
Giving in connection with tho patent iron rim
and frame, RFULL, ROUND, POWERFUL,
SWEET AND MELLOW TONE.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM sAvANSAI-Aprl 9In steamship yso-D. Golden hur
Marvel r. r. Robinson A. Rogers Miss MACK e. Brooks,
g. Herek Wu Brown Bnmmer Marcy r j. Mshon Coed
w. H. Blhse A. vredenbury, H. Nc
Genge w Carey, " $. Carey, j. H. Barney K g. Gomez, b.
T. p Mondor Miss r. Cad W. H. Wheaton Carey, PhO
D. Aiesler j. r. HiHd and wife Miss L. Blake Miss A. Blake
PROM LIyBRPOOL-n steamship NeTad&-DI L. C. Donoy wife
NJ Jackson o. SedmaB Wm Care, M c. Care Mrs b..
EeF and cren Miss Gsoe nson Charles Seai j. srren
FROM NEW ORLEANS AND HAVANA-ln steamship De Solo,
hr NJ wilson W. Storey b. X Chase and wife G. b. Pope and
wife A. WinsOw Prsnk H. Clayton j. H. Barker Gerardo NJ Saz
George Hoesck George Cbeyne haImhAn fok
Antoine Raehn and wife Louis DouhDer and wife Felix Prono
kohsr Baker, Frdk Hulsem8nD, Henry C. Reilly
PROM SAVAEEAHIn steamship H. Lvingston-MrS IA H. Wides
an crs wife, and servant W. A. Shears
and wii Shear b. Ns:hans Mn h. NJ McSloy, hTs Kahn,
h Fewcloe Clinton Hall and wife, Mrs Bdstrum, Mrs Dora
Cameron Miss vctonA d. Edgar D. Close Re enols
G. Disney, Ryan, J. DoSen, NJ Pntehard H. Huntey,
Lesser Miller H. y. Benz Gnhe Lewis Ganss Robert
IA s wa. 7. p. jenkins NJ. ROseDgd, N WasSef and
in the
New-York tribune., 1870-04-11
V"H - :
CLEARED.
PORT OF HEW-YoRK......


CLEARED.
seanships-Donsu Ernst Bremen City OF Prince Jaelso
Port ahoe " C. Knight yohuson AletandrA Psnits P,,aan
Philadelphia Wsm,utta FISH New Bedford; hAposa Kembe NJ
Orleans Wseru Metropolis Quct New Orleans Charleston Berry
Charleston. ~
sbps-BIoelSor PeDdeon Liverpool; Pesd Pckert Eoben
btettai Ieeumssh Sparrow. Francisco
Barks-lBglewod JAwsoh, London Murray Jackson Port
aUPnDoei Chss Gumm, Trfry Amsterdam Sea Eagle Duee
ySAi stampede Gkey Bound Ginnorr New
OreaHs, Jennie Cobb, nAhly. EliAbethport.
BngsLle PUry CUnninghA. 81 Tboussj Nellie Hustled
onsy CenfasgO CurAcOs Lekba CuAeOa NJ BessoB Howard
b. 1sgo
sobr-yames 0DohohOe Smith CadA; Louis A. Sweet Tiurn
Gousiyes Rover BSnett Hamilen, Benands
RswOheAhi II. whey Perkins, savannah D. Bnt.oB, Carroll
Cbsrston John Rollins Wilmington n CT B ~ BeFuan
horo Hee Kelly sslemi Annie H. Frye Hickman Proypoeowu
Smith Snow WsfchAh BA Jane Allen Bridgeport Rich.
srsOn BarAeoa; Klotis EBfeot Pemenek
Hslsey, Savannah Wharton. Bousel Washington, n. C..
boop-Fsshion CsrLerry Middletown.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Henry Chauneey Many AspnwAn April mdse, pass
and teAsure.
Steamship Caledonia Owenstone Genoa Feb rs Naples March s.
hesana H. FAl rnO H. and Gibraltar a fruit and pass,
steamship Virgo, Buckley Savannah ndse. and pass.
nhlp Emily fAInUm, Lord CAicutta Dee II, Ddse.
bsrk Hasbet Pedern LeghOrn 50 days marble and
kaSh Hasos Bes. baksas hex0eAss II daJ cotton seed
New-York tribune., 1870-04-11
TO RELIEVE BROADWAY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR If our city authorities would turn their
attention to the condition of of the streets that
parallel with Broadway-Centre-st, West Broadway, and
HddsOnst for II stance-and spend some Of the money
wasted httlerequented streets up town i'll
paving them Broadway would be relieved Of much of its
crowd. j. W.s
Nfln- York Anr 1870.