davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
New Eanle.

Out on the Pacific Railroad, the other
day, a Kickapoo Indian saw locomotive
coming down the track toward him at the
rate Of forty miles an hour. He thought
it was an imported breed of buffalo, and
he was anxious to secure it so as to take
the prize at the annual exhibition of the
Kickapoo Agricultural Society. So he
fastened one end of his lasso to his waist
belt, and when the engine got near enough
he threw the moose nicely over the smoke
stack. Perhaps it is not necessary, but
we may as well relate that the locomotive
did not stop. The engineer and fireman
witnessed the most successful attempt at
the flying trapeze, made by any Kickapoo
Indian upon the plains, since the 1st of
January. There was an aboriginal
funeral at the next station when the
engine arrived. The grave was not large
for they only buried a small piece OF
copper-colored meat tied to string and
enclosed in sardine box.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
puetifaI srIeftions.
LINES TO A SKELETON.

Behold this ruin 'Twas skull,
Once of ETHEREAL spirit full;
This narrow seat was life's retreat,
This space was thoughts mysterious seat.
What beauteous vision filled the spot
What dreams of pleasure long forgot
Nor hope, nor joy, nor love nor fear
Have left one trace of record here.
Beneath this mOuldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void
If social love that eye Employed
If with no lawless fire it cleaned,
But through the dew of kindness beamed--
That eye shall be forever bright
When stars and sun are sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue.
If falsehood's honey is disdained,
And where it could not praise was chained
If bold in virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
That silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Say, did those fingers delve the mine,
Or with the envied rubies shine2
To hew the rock or wear the ge@,
Can little now avail to them;
But if the page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought,
These hands richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on wealth Or fame.
Avaiis it not whether bare or shod,
These feet the paths Of duty trod,
If from the halls Of ease they fed,
To seek atfliction's humble shed;
If grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned,
And home to virtues cot returned,
These feet with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace Of the sky.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
The Dutchman's Insurance Policy.

"A GOOD story is told of q German
IN named Schmidt, who had taken the
precauton to insure the life of his wife
for $4,000, and his stable for 5000; be-
lieving that the former might die and the
latter be burnt, and he could not get
along well without some compensation for
the loss. Both policies had been taken
from the same agent
In few months after the stable had
been insured it caught fire and was de-
stroyed. Schmidt quietly notified the
agent, and limited to him that he would
expect the 5000 at the earliest possible
moment
The agent at once sent builder to as
certain the cost of erecting new stable
OF the same dimensions, having learned
that the stable had been insured for
more than it was worth. The builder re-
ported that he could replace the stable
with new material for $500; but unfortu-
mattel ly there was an ord nance preventing
the erection Of frame buildings--the old
stable having been Of wood. He was
then. asked to estimate the cost of brick
stable and reported the amount at $3.50
The agent then notified Schmidt that he
would nuild him new brick stable in
place Of the old frame, but Schmidt be-
came very indignant at the proposition
saying;
& not understand dis insurance bust
ness. pay you for nine hundred tollar
and ven my shtable burn down you make
me new one. | not want new shtable
| want my nine hundred tollar."
The agent reasoned with Schmidt, but
all to no purpose. When the stable was
about finished Schmidt went to consult
a lawyer, thinking that he could still get
the amount Of the policy, besides having
a new stable. The lawyer, however, in
formed him that the company had a
right to make good the loss by building
a new stable, and expressed surprise that
he should talk of bringing suit against
them
But" said Schmidt, "I inshure for
for nine hundred tollar, and dis feller put
up dem shtable for seven hundred and
fifty-l not understand dis insurance
business.
Finding that he could not compel pay
ment by law, Schmidt determined to gel
out of the insurance business" alto
gether. Calling upon the agent he
said;
Mr.. Agent, L want you to sthop den
insurance on my fraw, no pay any
more monish dat way. not understand
dis insurance business"
Agent, surprised" Why, Mr. Schmidt
you are doing foolish thing. You hN(
paid considerable on this policy already
and if your wife should die you will ge
$1,000.
Yaw, dat is vat you willtel me now,
said Schmidt. =" Ven pays you on my
sthable you says | get nine hundred tol
lar if it burnt down. You say, o, da
vas an old frame stable; it not wort any
dings; | make you brick stable and yol
not pay me mine nine hundred tollars
Ven mine frow dies den you says to me
90, she vas an old Dutch woman sht
not wort..anydings gets you an Analisl
wife !" And so lose my five thousanC
tollars. You not fool Schmidt again.
not understand this insurance bust
ness"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
Can a Man Swim i'm Oil.

This question was practically solved,
recently by workman, employed in an
oil manufactory of Nice, who fell into a
tank of olive oil nine feet deep. He was
an expert swimmer, but he went to the
bottom Ikea plummet, and was only saved
from drowning by the timely aid of a
comrade. Oil is too light to swim in; it
is not sufficiently buoyant, and does not
offer the resistance necessayt to keep man
ahoat
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
What Makes a Man.

The longer live, the more certain
am that the great difference between men,
the great and insignificant, is energy,
invincible determination, an honest pur-
pose once fixed, and the victory. That
quality will do anything that can be done
in the world and no talent, no circum-
stances, no opportunity, will make two
legged creature man without it.
GOETHE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16

BGy~ A Connecticut editor, comment
ing upon the fact that a rival journalist
is rapidly cultivating champion bald
head, inquiries:
"What's the use of man having hair,
anyway, when he can fold his ears over
the top of his head ?"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16

RSg~ Chicago has a new church, at
which the pulpit is provided with a cop
per speaking trumpet, which is connected
with eleven pews, where, with rubber
hose attached, the deaf may enjoy SER
mon as we'll as those not SO unfortunate.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16

n9~ The agent of patent coffin says,
in his circular Undertakers who have
used it pronounce it perfect success and
we ask you to try it, free of charge, and
judge for yourself"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16

DaD- There is always more error in
hatred than love.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
.Hi2akIeU -K21Itte2.

For Family Use, price $50, Knits EVERYTHING,
uses only ONE needle simple, reliable. Circular
and sample stocking sent FREE. Knts ten pairs
per day. A child can operate it, AGENTS WANT
ED. Address
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE Co., Bath, Me,
423 3ma or 176 BROADWAY, n. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
w ATER w ri L E. 1. 8 !.

Ss HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUR HOUSES
IA By j. w. Masury, Cl 220p 81 90 Free
1y mail, on receipt OF price. Masury Il Wilton,
New York; II 3m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16

{" HINTS ON HOUSE PAINTING" ByJ. w.
ceipt OF price MASURY 4 WILTON, n. Y.-4i73m
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
Ca Il n i a. g q =
OF every description, out of the best material
Sleighs of every Style,

durable manner
Da- Having superior wOrkmen, he is prepared
70 furnish work that will compare favOrably with
the best City Work, and much more durable, and
at much more reasonable rates.
Ss- REPAIRING of all lkindsneaty and prompt
ly done, A call is solicited.
SAMUEL SMITH.
sltf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
Winning a Wife by Cards.

A PAPER published in Western
IN city, is responsible for the follow
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
OLD AND NEW.

Mr.. Hale is making of this magazine, which
a. now grown old enough be talked of quite esab
lehed something different from anything attempted 10y
any of it's competitors. T DO not make it, he said once
for the literary elass,f there is any such class, when
I doubt-I make 1t for the great mass OF readers oi
average intelligence the product OF our COM
mon schools" result Of his plan IL
that the magazine is crowded with short articles anu
covers great variety Of subjects. Much Of the wiis
Is not particularly clever but nearly all notceap "
having something to say If the style is less aupl'o
there are likely 10 be ideas to the column INA"
are always certain Of in more 49,
quarters Through il all, besides ''i' t,o
trapcs of the exquisite taste an" -
unque genius Of Mr.. Hale himself Oh an ,no ',i,
TORS ~ the present number Hale is easily 'he cie
Reside his work we have hearty eulogy lor p!an' @
nad. An account of Paraguay, by Mr. for'er - pSS
in which we should have more faith II II were written
NV almost anybody else; continuation oi Nrs
sto,,e,s novelette, "Pink and White Tyranny, good
article ON the Church of the Latter Day Saints an anus
inc and altogether extraordinary piece OF autobiography
nv Mr. Ralph Keller with variety Of lighter eontrlDu
fins really valuable record OF progress ana the careful
criticisms in the Examiner department Altogether,
old and Netc makes steady progress and fully deserves
the high and peculiar rank IL has taken among our
magazines.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

The Government bond market has been unsettled To-
day and prices have not been firm as yesterday and
the offerings 10 the Government were unusually large
Many OF the offerings unquestionaDy Tor outside
persons avail themselves OF funds against
any contingency OF close money market The strongest
bonds are the 1O0s aud the currency o.. These two
classes OF bonds seem to be fayorte security among
capitalists and investors for the simple reason that
they cannot be disturbed by any Congressional
legislation. This is evidence OF the fact that cali-
tai likes anything that is "certain" and liked,
and is ever timid with uncertainties. The loiOs to-day
are selling at which yield about per cent interest
and this is that long loan at low rate 81
interest will sell more readily In the market than short
loan with higher of interest Capital Is aceumu'
lang at rapid rate in this country, and IL VIII seek
sure investments. There many capitalists at the
East who prefer per cent mortgage here rather thah
TO loan their money at 10 per cent in Chicago or 81
Louis where the security in the Western cities would oe
equally good the security here. IL Is the feehnE
safe as well as the character Of the security that salts
fes in the investment OF capital
In Southern State bonds, Tennessees are weak, the e
ex coupon 6itQ6I do, new 0d59s. But small amounts
OF bonds sold and the condition OF the market
for these securities remains inactive. North Carolina
speciatax bonds 23 d23s; do old bonds 52s do, new,
81 There be bad management with the finances OK
the "old North STATE" its bonds would commands
higher price in this market The bonds OF state win
the resources Of North Carolina ought not to be guo''d
here at 23s and %. the dollar Her financial
affairs officials need reconstruction immediately
Railroad bonds remain dull. with Hudson River Sinh
ing fund bonds l02; Great Western rrst mortgage, S'
Central Pacific, sSds7S, and Union Pacific, SIT.
City Bank shares remain very quiet with American
Exchange ia; Central, loa; Fourth National, lo5..
Express stocks little heavy; Adams, IS; Unite"
States, 4Ol AL; American Merchants Union io
There has been but little activity In the stock market
to-day but rmer tone, owing to the return TO the cy
and TO business from the Summer vacation Of some Oh
the large operators, together with better feeling asW
the future OF stocks influenced somewhat by the stt
ment of the controversy in relation 10 freight rates pS
the Newiork Central and Hudson the Erie and the
Pennsylvania Railroads The amount Of transet1onsarS
small yet the feeling Is stronger and prices have rng
higher on most Of the list day New York Central ana
Hudson, 9i as against s3i yesterday do Certnea'es'
ssi, as against ss5 yesterday. Reading sSi Lake shore
9la d9la Chicago and North Western preferred sS h-
waukee ana 81. Paul preferred, 76s teveiana Soi in
bus, Central and Indian apos 19i OHIO ana MSHSsP'
$50; Panama, S2l.
The following shows the highest and lowest prices ''-
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

The transactions OF the Gold Exchange Bank to-day,
we're as follows: Cearngs, sO5.is2OOO; gold balance,
sl3O74S currency balance, s,562939 Paid for carry
ing, H. Sand per cent paid for borrowing, fat
The rate OF discount at the Bank OF England was re
duced this morning to per cent, and securities had an
advanced in London Speculative operations il tho
Gold Room continue. There is rumor of pool to de-
press the price OF gold
Foreign exchange continues dun and firm. The re
duction in the rate OF the Bank OF England has ten
deucy stinen rates for sixty days bills The following
are the rates. those except sterling being nominal.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

The gold market to-day has been rather more excited
and opened very strong at 1l7J, but closed at
o'clock at H. The highest point it reached was lie,
upon the report OF the decline Of sos in London OPP
orators in the morning seemed to rely the news Of
yesterday, favorable to the French, until about
O'Clock to-day, when reports came that the Prussian
army was within 65 miles Of Paris. This news was a
damper on gold when the price fell at ll:;o TO fl
After this it did not rise above nt and closed at
o'clock III, being per cent less than the opening sale
in the morning. at 10 o'clock The following are some os
the changes III quotations in the Gold Room dnrng tia
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WESI-
ERN RAILROAD ov

HUhhIS AND tHSEA
p,pos New Bsey- and foot OF ChI'opn'
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS. commencing IuBSDA l. gu ~
800 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting a. DenYlle WHO
Dover with Chester Branch at aeoo Tn
Washington with the u D. ano '" r.
10, Wste srondsbuz Scranton Bnghsmton syra'
eu,e points LAekawanna and Boom'Sa
and delaware and Hudson Rds.
Il4O LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops a. Newsff motifs
Phiphurg and Esstoni eoa
peea Phu.buq Bel Del R. for Bevfsre, &e AMI a.
with r. Bethlehem, Aeato~n, haueh Chun anu
wilkesbarre r......p
At Waterloo r. and Washington With d., L. and
K r. for Gap Strouisburg, and Scranton -, 1,,
32O HACKETfSTOWN MAIL connects With Boo0'on 0hesef
and susseI Railroads an a.,
$40 p. m ,.ao - u
w., ' an aSGR ,d SOUTH ORANGE $50 73o $50 1910 and
1l:2O m llO 2:3o, 3O 42o $50 $780, 6:Oo 6fO $780, and ll'
For NEWARK at $50 73o $500 $40 9O .lOo 1880 Loo
Il;2O al; 200 +2:3 32O $40, $3.50 4O 420
$50 500 '6:I0 $40 900 800 and lfs
Tran marked East Newark
BLOOMFIELD and MOhTCLAIR, 8N and
II.nna 2On AndS. d. IN.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ SIMMER ARRASGEMRNr

~
coMsRScfNG COMMENT HSH5SSe@n TSE ~ isio
Passenger Station IN Hss York Of Twenty .eVnth's and
f0'fIii Trains s'isSis LEAVE e. sE%YosK hSsa s''''
For yewH.yn and Bridgeport l. (EI ll:So nl' (Br)
'S ToS m aod 5i sf.SS @ Fs. iS and we.po 1880
For Scrsai ZOO Co., 400 800 PEIl 500 n:9o als I) 800
E 5, 49, s'?o ET S go s ssd sC .s o Es Isi &
For stanford lRGE II:5o vi l2l5 (EI) 2ls E1)
50 fsr ' Ggssa@h and and Sis ssu sS stations n as
souS.y Ma. Tran sav,, Trenty.ey.nh EswrOrI at p n for
Boston via both SP"nct9c;sy nct9csyEcrfsG Gf sIis TRAINS ms
For For BSSS RSSS VIA VIA B6Ies sB3sf at lis g. sV '3S nd
Tor Hartford and sDhHgssd a n.y. Els $50 Hartford
For Newport L. l2ls EI connecting with Steamer across
For Connectut River Raircad H. 12:ls p N. Montreal
Bon m "a Prpyidene and E.ht Railroad la
POr Raway SOrSeh aOd POndsnee Z:s'
For sssisysa SsrthanpO. Railroad, nj 800 n to
SGEt9IT%Po3 mp: ss sod S,I;Ss,s7 Siio,s
foI SsHg.ul R,lroAd m and - s:S is c5 r ~ 80 Iero0r'
tSi Si S:s S:,sS c1nsS s si'S.d sSiTaa fii1.
.s p S Line DiI isSk5 Ran SorT S;i iss
NEW-YORK CENTRAL. and HUDSON
Chicago Express. room ear. :'1sSs Wit, Drawing
aco through saraOg, without change IN hours
o5o Drawing Car EIprs. for cAe,.. No 's,
% % s S.sfn ps R..as
MOn. siRs sa aasSsq Sra"S to w.t.rtov,
ls' e E.s. EsY: W" @ sR Va 'SSs oi
DiI" aad as sis'isf5 E1P tIla s alta ..ea ~
sss sss M I'd ss SSa % s, rS'si S fssG:H i 'Haa.
$50 'hi 4o 80 Sos and and fns 10 a sO a AS sO and 'O
San ssad,S PGpsHlssyPs hsyss,cK Cen, Passenger Agent
New. .York June H. 1870
| NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FROM FOOT of
~ CoRTLANDT sTFeI WEST PHlADELPaA as S2O .nd s;o
dem no 30 fSSi ..d % G 'iS Se bITTs5sR sd
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
New f1nblirations.
MEXICAN PHOT0-LITH0GRAPH Co.'S
IN oFFICE has been removed to No. IO3 Fultonst n l.
n APPLETON & Co, Publishers,
IL. 80, gz AND "a GRAND-ST., NEW-iORh,
viii publish, SATURDAY, Aug 27:

A TREATISE on LBvBLlSG, TOPOGRAPHY AND II'iih"
SURVEYING BY W. ~ Giepe IL D. Civil Engineer bui'eu E
Cady Staey NJ C. E. Professor Of Ciyl Engineering II Union
College. Large 8vo Price ~ So
The volume announced being In preparation 70
sOow authors Land Surveying vas len at the me oi s ~
pspsb In preparing IT, has endeayored to carry out so
f as possible the plan already laid down The best authors on The
subject consulted in order to make tie WORK as com
plete possible.
LESSONS FOR CHILDREN IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH. After
Mr. Balaulds Method One vol, l6no, cloth. Price 7Sc
This prepared upon the plan laid down by Marcel
his Study Of Languages in which be recommends direct reading
study Of grammar Efficient Of acquiring
,rArheal knowledge Of foreign languages
- Either Of the above mailed postpaid address within the
pnited siaies. receipt Of the price
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

Nov Ready.
EWBANK's HYDRAULICS AND Me-
CHASICS
DESCRIPTIVE AND HISTORICAL ACCOUNT
HYDRAULIC AND OTHER MACHINES FOR RAISING WATER
Also Observations
MECHANIC ARTS AND THE STEAM ENGINE.
Illustrated BY nearly Three Hundred BngravngA
Sixteenth Edition, with Additional Matter.
By THOMAS EwBASK
Late Commissioner Of Patents
purut this work has been recognized standard
sot, and nearly called for several q the
..ybsr having been issued TRIBUNE Ofoe By frequent
additions changes fairly abreast Of the Of
hyssuOB and science.
One large volume, souud in cloth
Pnee SIS.
Sent b Mail receipt Of Price.
THB TRIBUNE New.YOrf.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

EARTH CLOSETS
~ AND
EARTH SEWAGE.
ANEW PAMPHLET or GREAT INTEREST TO ALL,
By
GEORGE 4 WARING il. (of Ogden farml.
CONTENTS:
TnB EARTH SYSTEM lDealsl
THE MANURE O. BSTlON.
SEWAGE AND CBsS-POOL DISEASES
THB DRY EARTH SYSTEM FOR CITIES AND TOWNS
THE DETAILS OF BARTH SEWAGE.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE EARTH SYSTEM
TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE EARTH CLOSET.
II Illustrations. 1O4 8Vo
PRICE FIFTY CENTS
Sent by Mail on receipt Of price
THE TRIBUNE,
EewYort
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
Connsneug MONDAY May 80 1917, hom Roosevelt Grsnd
IAN Mail snd Accom- nodaton to Patehogue
Babylon Accom- odaton, aud all stations
RoekAway EXCURSION This train sl be pot Jane %
3Op N RIpress Paehoyue With stage. Belle
port, Fire Place aud South Haven.
t:Np. m Aseomm mmodaion for Patehogas.
$50 m Accom- noistoa for ii q all Stations.
modAhon for deTnsk ali SIAloIs Satln,ys
through 10 BahvlOn
Ga aad 3U RIprrs connects with boat Babylon for
Fir island
All at Valley for RokAwA except the 20
houN New loIk and the a " tran from lslp
The extensive buhgs R0eavay Beach
rsfrssh nepis aud the convenience Of ersuroniss
1,eiets o fron Dollar
ror further parssssn see large Tine Tables
W. DOuGLA4 Uapsrp trudeuk
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
NATIONAL LINE.

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
Prom Pier No. q, North River
WFLVRTIA SATURDAY, August a. ai
HOLLAND, Thomas September s. at 10 a. m
Passage 10 Liverpool Queenstown cabin 5 and S65i steerage
Prepaid tickets from Liverpool Queenstown Londonderry
OF Glasgow So
and HAVRE and LONDON every Fortnight calling at
Southampton to land passengers -.
DENMARK. SATURDAY, August p, p.
passage, %9O eeage, $50 payable in
booked Paris reduced rates For further particulars
apply al tie CompsDys Ohce, 10. 69 Broadway. - .
So. +. W. J. HURST, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
Bids, lst BID Sale
n - nr -. d =

The Samaria took out to-day s5752 In specie
We give below the bids for and the highest sales ~
Government bonds at the dates named:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
Go iDbom II man Concern
Goparinersbip Notices.

nISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.-Th
- II STOUT DICKINSON Dissolved on the Eth
Mr. Theodore b. Stout MI Plat Dickinson
will sign the hrm name N hquiiaton.
J. ! y ,. 6SIfcqRTIssssoy SfqTsssoy special P.rner-
COPARTNERSHIP.-A V. STOUT, JOHN H. DICKINSON,
PLATT X DICKINSON and HOWARD DICKINSON hsye formed
C"patnersp unr the tnn OF STOUT DlchiNsoS to
and Commission Business at No ~ Brosdsi
the City Of fkew-lork
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
SECOND BOARD, Ut NJ, AND q O'CLOCK LOCK. P; ".
THURSDAY. Aug. 2J-T. ".
BdI<s Of OoJernment B0nIfs,

THURSDAY, Aug. 2J-P
The offerings of bonds to the Government
to-day s68i2OO for the 100000 advertised for, at
prices ranging from lOass TO HOPS. The following
the awards for 100000 by the Secretary Of tho
Treas
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
faw- -5tbools.
6eatbers.

A GRADUATE of Yale College desires a
IA SITUATION TEACHER has had experience and fur
illness and moral character Address A. b.
Cheserown Md
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
nlarble ano Slate maniels.

fflarble ano Slate Hlaniels.
nFCORATED Marble Mantels, WaihscOting,
Furniture Tops represen Of all foreign marbles Is
OCD; nch gus BLACK engraved gold MDDLEFlkLD COM
PASY 1863 Broadws branch Wreroors Rl Faonst Boosn
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.-Pl Plain,
hAbeed and Dseoried Pness from slOto 20 AID apuAN
Aso gs,s uorto ever dssonphon plain aud erninsnsL
PENRHiN sLATk Co. No. ~ "ss! bshtseah it,
Between Ytb and 4. nth
MARBLE and MARBLElIED MANTELS,
WI Gy,,,one Table ard PuHbes slabs bskes Sho-
viii f1sr assortment Of MANTELs. Prices reduced.
A. KLABER lJt and l3s Eit Eighteenth ST., Fsv.Yorf
NTARBLEIIED SLATE MANTELS.-Rch
WI md .les.nt de.gns from 80 s2 Ss up 10 asa r.
STEWART Co. tOs sIhIvs, tet Thhyihh aud Thry
S KLABER g. Co. Marble Works, Ell to
tCs 2zo West Py ttst-hsrbs and hsrbeIed hsnes honu
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

The market closed firm but va .
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
DEOPLEs LINE STEAMBOATS,

Il POR ALBANY ,
The DREW ST JOHN continue leave Their per VI
North River south side Of Canast OF O'Clock daily, Snny y
eepted aways connecting Albany with the several loss
North West and East Tickets sold and baggage checked 20 s points
1t s Office Tie wharf and Dods Express Ohe, gt BIosls
and No Court Brooklyn This the only steamboat ne eonct
ing with Sunday Saratoga from Albany Travellers
he me by nmag the charge Of The local
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

IN DEPOT IN NEW YORK foot Of Liberty st. North River
On aud June l. 1870 will run A. follows
LgAyR NETWORK For BERGBS-AyB. AND NEwARk-Ai
500 $50 1910 7:s eoS $50 $500 9b IL 10 "a n 100
900 SEQ $50 500 6;3o TOO 7;s, 800
~ W. INV SnRx roa WEST BERGgs-At SEQ 7.lO $40
iI:loa n $50 40 $50 $50, 7;4O, 800, lo:s fpm.
" - '' K r. KICKER Superintendent
H. T. BALDWIN Gen Passenger Agent