davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Boiled Alive.

BosToN, Oct. lin Somerville, last evening,
H. G. Lincoln, of the firm of Lincoln & Cham
berlain, lard manufacturers fell into large
kettle of boiling fat. He was Immediately taken
out, but only lived one hour.
Serious Matter for MIR. Tilt0n.
The friends of the Rev. Justin d. Fulton hav-
ing seen published statements made by Theo-
dore Tilton, met at the house of George w.
Chapman, last evening" with the Executive
Committee of the Union Temple Baptist Church,
and by an unanimous vote resolved to prosecute
Tilton for libel. In this connection the follow
ing card appears to-day
''The statement made in the Brooklyn Union
of Friday, October T. by Mr.. Tilton, is unfortu-
nate in two respects: The letter he prints
purporting to be written by me is forgery.
Second. The declaration he makes which fol-
lows the letter has not the slightest foundation
in truth. JUSTIN d, FULTON"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
NARR q LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
Philadelphia Trade Repors.

TUESDAY, Oct. 1I-There was but little business 8
effected on Change to-day, the probable result Of the
election being the principal topic of conversation.
The demand for Flour was limited to the wants of
the home consumers. whose purchases foot up 1900
barrels super1ne at S46o@475; extras at s5@5T5;
Pennsylvania do. do, at $65O@6S5; Indiana and
Ohio do. do, and s65997; fancy brands at 81 '25@
S2b, as in quality Rye Flour may be quoted at s5 So
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
The receipts of Wheat continue liberal and in ex.
cess OF the demand, which is principally for prime
lots. Wheat commands full prices. Sales Of 1900
bushels at 81 3S@142 for Indiana red, and S143@1 AS
for do. amber. Rye sells at 90a92c. for Western.
Corn quiet at the decline noted yesterday sales OF
5000 bushels at 96@92c. for Western and Pennsy-
vania yellow, and s5@Ssc. for Western mixed. oats
are very dull; 1400 bushels white Western sold at
51H@b2c. Nothing is doing in Barley or Malt
Whisky is quoted at 90c for Western iron-bound.
Nn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11

English Efforts for an Armistice.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Terrible Casualty Near Boston.
Financial and Commercial
ETC.. ETC.. Etc. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
Another ssirmish-Prusslan Success

announcer SAIEmIbu-fFusstHn SuCCesss
TOURS, Oct 10-Midnight-The Minister of
War has received the following despatch from
the CommaHdant-in-Chief of the 18th Corps,
dated at Orleans this evening"
At about o'clock this morning our force at
Artenay was attacked by considerable body of
the enemy. Our troops consisted of General
Lorgnells Brigade and several companies of
Chasseurs. After sharp battle the enemy sue
ceeded in occupying the position. General
Reyan went to the assistance of our troops with
five regiments, four battalions, and a battery of
eight guns. After fighting until o'clock in the
afternoon we were compelled to fall back into
the forest, which is still held, and which shall
be defended at any price. The enemy was
greatly superior in numbers.
The Evacuation Of NlahIhouse.
LONDON Oct. 1.-THE correspondent of The
Telegraph says that the Prussians on leaving
Muhlhouse fired on the people of the town, kill
ing and wounding several.
Affairs mt Metz
Advices have been received from Metz to Sun
day. The weather was very unfavorable for
military operations. The firing from the works
was steadily maintained. There is much sick
ness in the town.
The Rinderpest
has appeared in the neighborhood. The Prus-
slams took two thousand prisoners in the last en-
counter.
The Prussian Wounded.1
Many of the Prussian wounded have been re-
moved to Berlin.
English Efforts to Secure an ArmIstice.
1t is stated that the English Minister to
France, Lord Lyons, recently suggested to
Count Bismarck the expediency of an armistice.
Bismarck replied that Prussia would be glad to
make peace at any time and any where; but no
proposition looking to truce would be enter
tanned for a moment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
LUTETIA INFELIX.
The Unhappy Fate of Paris

Permit me, says a correspondent of the Pal
Mai Gazette, to say word for unfortunate
Paris. If she must bear the lions share of re-
sponsibility for the war, she will have more than
her due part in the calamities it brings in its
train. The war is to go on, it appears; and the
Germans may master her by force or fear, or
they may possibly ut is upon the cards) fall
back batfied before her walls. In any case the
Paris of our affections will be dead, and the
Paris of the future different one.
Picture what Paris would be even if the tide
of war ebbed swiftly back, and we revisited it
swept and garnished three months hence All
of us know the Grand Avenue of the Champ
Elysees, and the approaches to thei gois de
BOulonne. Beautiful as the woodlwas, it was the
living and melancholy monument of the allied
occupation OF the beginning OF the century
The trees were growing fast, but they were net
as their predecessors who fell under the allied
axes. They were the continual objects of the
tender care of a paternal government; now they
are the nuisance and embarrassment of people
standing desperately on the defense, driven
back with its back to its city walls. The foliage
that the batteries twisted among like snakes
in the grass has been stripped away.
The green mantle Paris wore over
its armor has been rudely torn from its
shoulders. Grim scarps and counterscarps are
girdled with unsightly stumps. Fire has been
tried more successfully upon the woods beyond,
leaving its train upon scorched and mangled
trunks. The turf and trees in the Paro de Mon
ceauX, so carefully watered with the india rubber
hose, is at the mercy of herds of cattle aud
hungry focks OF sheep; but trihes like these are
hardly worth considering. Franc-tireurs, abusing
the rights of war, are bivouacking among the
shrubs and trim flower beds Of the island,
making their roaring camp fires on the dry tim
Der of the ornamental chalets. The lines of
superb villas between the Arc de Triomphe and
the wood have already suffered more than the
worst that siege and bombardment could do
to them-some gutted and most are heaps of
ruins. And all that is but sample of what is
passing around the whole enceiate of the walls.
You remember the views over the Seine valley
from the railways of the right and left banks,
from the hill by the Vile d'Avray, and the Ter
race of St. Germain- -Laye-the bright white
villas and cottages clustering as thick as they
might for the comfortable elbow-room they
craved; the waving woods, crowded up by
orchards, breaking into glades of turf and
smiling down on gay hanging gardens Now
the invader has the run them all-the tenants
have scattered away or sheltered themselves in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.
The Tamworth Railroad Accident-Verd of
ManhIau uxhIar.

The Coroner's inquest respecting the death of
the sufferers by the late accident to the Irish
mail train at Tamworth, England was con-
cluded on the oath utimo. This was the dis
aster OF which at the time highly exaggerated
account was forwarded to this country by cable.
Edwin Smith, the chief guard of the train, said
that the distance signals at North Bridge Tam
WORTH wereIall right on the morHing of the acci-
dent, and he only saw that the main signal was
against them after the driver had commenced
blowing his whistle to apply the breaks, as il in
distress. On looking out he found the breaks
on, and thought the guards van and engine
break were on fire, from the number of sparks
flying from the wheels.
He at once applied his brake, and then he felt
a shock as the train went on to the siding, and
crash as the engine went through the stop
block and toppled over into the river Anker.
Higgins, the signalman at the southern end of
the station, stated that it was the duty of Evans
TO warn him OF the approach of the mail rain
by one blow on his gong. He lHiggins) had
his points set for the ''stop block" as usual; If
he had received a signal even after the train
had gone on to the siding, he should have put
his points for the main line, and have brought
the mail from the siding again on the main line.
he kept his portion of the main line clear, and
II Evans had done the same there would have
been no accident.
Henry Stafford, the foreman of Tamworth
station, attributed Ethe accident to Evans, who
should always have kept his points open for
the main line. Evans had been on duty from
80 p. M. on the previous evening, and would
have been relieved at the same time in the
morning. Evans, it was stated, had under his
control thirteen points and ten signal levers.
Mr.. Blenkinsop, the solicitor who represented
the company, admitted that the telegraph sys-
tenn was not perfect, but the company were i'm
proving it, and would continue to improve it.
| The jury retired, and in ten minutes they re-
turned with verdict of ''manslaughter" against
| Alfred Evans. o..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
FINANOR AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELHeRAPH OFFIoE,l
TuaadaV- tlef II fRT0

Tuesday. Oct II. ls7O. :
The attention of business men is attracted to
the polls to-day, and trade Is interrupted in
nearly all departments The effect is very per-
ceptible on the money market, though opera
tions were not entirely suspended. The bank
statement last night is again unfavorable, show
ing falling off in the deposits of $z3s ia, in
8 ads n the loans the Decrease pec'e ony
$50 1859, which indicates that the banks are
doing all they can to accommodate borrowers.
The large increase of $S 36l, ,952 in the cearings
further shows this. These figures, though not
very reassuriDg as to the future, give no cause
for alarm. The rates are without material
change. hl
Gold is quiet and rather weak, opening at
11315, and closing at noon at about l13A.
501@50X. Sales of Pennsylvania at 6l@611l
Oil Creek and Allegheny at 4416; Philadelphia
and Erie at 266; and Catawissa preferred at
3ss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
SHOCKING.


on Sunday afternoon Two servant grs IN the EN-
Park New Brighton, were bitten.n shocking man.
ner by fierce Siberian bloodhound owned by their
employer. One OF the girls, Catharine Brady had
one of her breasts almost completely torn from her
body, and at present lies in very low state The
other girl, Eliza McNulty, who went to the formers
assistance was also attacked by the brute, aud had
her arm lacerated horribly requiring sixteen stitches
to sew it up. Mr.. Hessenberger had both young
women conveyed to the house, and he and his
family doing all in their power to relieve their
suferipgs. The dog was snot by Oficer Mead OF the
Richmond county police.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
The German Malls.

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Postmaster at
New York having asked the Postmaster-G General
whether he should despatch the mails to Europe
by the Hamburg steamer which leaves New
York to-day, the Postmaster-General replied
that he considers it unsafe and inexpedient to
send the mails by the German steamers at pre-
sent, on account of their liability to capture by
French cruisers.I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
NAPOLEON Ill.
Alleged Attempted suicide Of the Z

Alleged Attempted Suicide OF the Emperor.
The FTeSse, published at Vienna, gives the follow
ing extraordinary piece OF correspondence from
Cassel:-The Prussian Government has issued the
sternest prohibition against the receipt at the tele-
graph once OF report of the circumstances which
j shall now relate TO You from authentic sources.
In spite OF all attempts at concealment, yes
terday the news spread here like wilddre that
Napoleon had, on the 18th, made an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11

The United States District Attorney of
Nashville, Tenn, has received instructions from
Attorney-General Akerman to take prompt
measures for the arrest aud ''effectual prosecu-
ton of persons guilty of violations of the act
OF Congress passed to enforce the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments.
"A burning we'll has been 'struck" on the
plantation of Wade Hampton, in Virginia. 1t
has been burning steadily for more than two
weeks. The Greenville Republican says that the
gas, when bottled, burns readily, and has sui
pburous smell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
ARRIVED THIs MORNING..

Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, so hours from VIII
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Fairbanks, Howe, "a hours from New
York. with mdse TO John f. Obi.
Steamer r. Willing, Cundi1, 13 hours from Balti-
more with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Jas. s. Green, Vance, from Richmond and
Steamer Empire, Herring, from Richmond and Nor
folk, with mdse, to ". P: Clyde CO.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards "a hours from New
York, with mdse to w. ?. Clyde Co.
Br. bark Canada, Smith, 55 days from Gottenburg,
N g. bark Il. Upman, Swtgi II days I'm Havana,
in battle to L. Westergaard & Co.
SchT Alaska, Pierce from Brandywine, with four
Schr Gilbert Greene. Henderson, days I'm James
River with lumber TO Collins a. Co.
Schr Lath Rich, Haddock 4 days from New YORK,
with salt to W. Bumm & Son-vessel to knight &
Sons.
Schr Isabella Thompson. Endicott, I'm Fall River.
Schr r. ". Tull, Robbins from Boston
Sehr J. NJ Broomail. Douglass, from Newport.
Schr General Hooker, Cope, from Paolsboro.
Tug, Hudson, Nicholson, B sS, from Baltimore, with
Tug G. b. Hutchings, Davis, from Havre-de- Grace,
with tow of bargesto W. p Clyde Co.
Special Despatch to The Eue,ling Telegraph.
. HAvRE-DE-G GRACE, Oct 1.-THE following boats
John Zimmerman, with lumber to Saylo, Day q
Morie.
Daniel Herr with lumber, for Salem
Minerva with slate, for Trenton.
John Hademan, Win lime, Ior chesapeake.
MEMORANDA.
Br. ship Stanhope, Morris, for Philadelphia, was
loading at Calcutta, Aug. II.
steamers City OF Portau-Prince, Jackson from
Port Prince via 1onaiyes Bienyille, Baker; Gen.
Meade, Sampson; and St Louis, Whitehead, from
New Orleans; and Virgo, Bulkley, from Savannah,
arrived at New York yesterday.
Steamer General Barnes, from New York, arrived
at Savannah eth inst.
Steamer Achilles. I'm New Orleans for New YORK,
at Savannah yesterday.
Brig Gipsey Queen, Dallng, for Philadelphia. cid
at Pensacola LIST inst.
Schr Lotte O., White, for Philadelphia cleared at
ST. John. N. b., 8th inst.
Schrs s. ID. Hart Hart, and Ann Il. Martin, Weeks
hence, at Boston sth inst.
Schrs Reading RR. No. az, Baldwin, from New
Haven for Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, Ewings
hence for Stonington, passed Hell Gate yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.

In Canal stocks there were sales of Lehigh at
3S@331s, the balance of the list being neglected.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine News see inside Paqes


PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER IL
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M.........5 IL A. M.......72 2P. NJ. IA
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Ship jamestown, CARL, Savannah, Penrose, Massey
x Co.
Steamer W: G. Pierrepont, Shropshire, New York,
w. M. Baird d Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, New York, do
Str Bristol, Wallace, New York, w. P. Clyde IL co.
Steamer A. @. Sinners, Lenny, New York, do.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore with q tow
Of barges, w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Hayre- de- Grace, with
tow OF barges, w. P. Clyde Coz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11

JAY COOKE 90. quote Government securities as
follows:U. S. es OF 1881, 114@l14A; b-2Os OF 1862,
ll2A@l18: do: 1854, 11lK@11!X; do. Nov. 1865,
1l026@l10M do 1858, 110k01l0s<; i6-4Os, 1867 a
1885 Pacitics, U1A@11tH. Gold, 1lsH.
MESsRs WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. 36 s. Third
street. report the following quotatiens-U. s. es of
1881, ll4@l14A 6-2Os Of 1852, l1sA@11s; do. 1864.
110N@11O% do, July, 1861, 1lO5s@11OsS; do. July,
1865, 110N@11O& IS to4O, 1o6sssi06x U. S. Pacific
RR. Cy. 6s, 1llh@1l1S. Gold 113A@113H.
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u S. 6s OF 1881, 114@114J6: do. 1862, 11224@1122S
do. 1854, 1116@1l1%; do 1865, 111s@112 do. 1865
new, 1l06@l10s6 do. 1867, do. 110'S@11Os DO 1865
do. 1lOh@1l0A; 10-4os, 1o6%@106A: U. s. so Year
Notes, 10; Gold, fIsh @l13K Silver, lOi@iO9;
Union Pacific Railroad 1st Mort. Bonds, sS0@s4O (;
Central Raci6c Railroad, 9O0@9l0; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, 700@725.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

VT'O GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-Gas-
Light Improved Economy the motto No more @ use for gas
FLAME RXPASDRR applied gssbuner produces Of
50 per in gt Instantly applied or removed simplest
efficient improvement Of the hind Of the 81 50
per dozen Illustrated directions with them Test exhibition at
Sample RIpande and Burner In the u by mail
prepaid for Liberal inducements and the trade
Send for Agents ud Circular stating proposed mode Of mailing
GRANTED for control Of TERRITORY FISHER CROOK
Sole Manufacturers and Propneto 3J7 Broadway NswYo
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
u.,,, voou n.uv TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER %, 1870

..,.,..or and brakeman Of q train on tho few1h
d " Ra,road for riding ON tOpof DaeRhee cSa
anu ,. ~. R.rno who fell from the Dime savings Bans,
died ycstrrday Two companies of the Exceis'Sf
,no,oyedt of Philadelphia received ~ lhe ucIo'
,crday nv a committee Of coored men OF tha ci'y, s
escorted through the principal stree,s ihg i;J ~
Hudson and Union County Frecholdcrs nave anop,Sua
rcsoton that the Committee recommend the Gs'pds %
mcnt Of schooshp for the three ooun,ss nS s Hooh
mssion win meet ON Friday. The inemherr o nvos
and ladder Co. received their truck yesterday
and had parade.
East ORAsGR-The residence OF John p. Davis was
robbed of nearly $500 worth Of goods yesterday
PArERsoS-Jacob severns lnnatIs residing aht az nv
saic made m attempt at suicide on Thursday hsn.,
throwng himself In front OF the uptrains on tue
Erie Road. He dragged from the traos Dy sSo C -
the bystanders He lodged In the fassalc Sot2S
Ja when he made another attempt 10 destroy hsc,
by setting fire to his shirt He viii be sent 70 the ou'o
Asylum.
C,prpxvuIr-A meeting will be held here on Tuesday,
Now l. to consider the propriey Of consolidation win
BayOnne.
TapsroS-ht the shooting atch OF the Third Battal-
ION of the New-Jersey National Guard, Sergeant Mere-
dith of Company B, Taylor Zouayes, won the medal.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

a.
The Mntuas have defeated the Ahiecs ~ 81 IN ao 'e and II is
IaI mai the Mutual Club is the only one OF az
,n, have entered for the championship TINS season
i' I,st one series Of games. The Red STOCKINGS
feted mon two games out OF three In regular
Ts Athletic Club this season has lost ten games lucu
& g. series of regular matches with the Red Stockings
and Wltuais The total number Of games lost py tne
Mutuals was l3. -. - ..io1 ~ stil
,etween the two pitchers than anything ese ana Wo
tera bore the PALM he only allowed the AthSues 70
- syrie rnn on mis- pitching while the Mutuals
earned three of McBrides and he was better supporter
Tq,a "a. 10 is the full score.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

THE "RIGGs TRUSS" model of excellence
in every respect Baesyst
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
Announcements

Two OR THREE COLDS IN SUCCESSION WILL,
WIN rAxr ooS.nruTioss EsrABLrH rns HDs o.
CoxsuxYrIoy IN THE srsrxs WHAT WAS onei
sLY SIMPLE cuRApLR AFFECTION GENERALLY FATAL
WHILE ORDINARY PRUDENCE MAKES rHh BusSsss
on HyKHr osH TO TAXI ciKK Coin GOT RID o.
INTELLIGENT EXPERIENCE roRrusAmLr PRESENTS REMEDY IN
DR. D. JAYsas REcroR.sr ADAPTED TO REsovn
SPEEDILY ALL CoUGHs Colds ONE sauAr EYYEort
THE PRIMARY STAGES OF CossUrros, ASTHMA AND BRoscHr
SOLD DRu6SIsrs
The Marquis of Hatfield, at present sojourn-
inc In Gotham Yesterday 22 Broadway where KNOLL tn'
Halter pres those superb tiles for when so
baur famous remsng shifting himself that neither LONDON
nor Paris could tun out exquisite cao ksox smiled piano
a, ,bs bg compliment but well Of that fact before
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL CABINET OR MUSEUM
,,vsvs open and free Broadway Canat where many
ojss can be seen Books Natural Sciences supplied EI
animation, with charts and descriptions Of character pVsr
daily.
THE "RIGGs Truss" a model of excellence
in every respect 2BaIcbJst
Public and Private Buildings perfectly ven
tsed, by HENRY A. 'oVSk 1'' Di0A'""'"i -
II. N. SoUIRE's, 81 FultOn-st., New \ ork, If
M best reliable WATcHEs fine DIAMONDS choice JEW
KLRY and STERLING SILyERwARE Diamonds a specalsy
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
DASE-BALL.

ATHLETIC OF PHILADELPHIA VS.. MUTUAL OF
NETWORK.
The last contest of the two series between
,no clubs took place yesterday afternoon
an the Uuion Grounds The game was witnessed py
over 900 people, Of whom not more than 400 OF 900 were
tnst,e the ncosure. Fifty cents admission fee is evl
IDENTIFY thought 20 he too high charge for admsslon
stand inside fence to practice game. The weather
was tolerably pleasant ,. ,ox-oa 70
This was the seventh game these clubs have payeo re
rcther this season, and the total scores OF eae
aiyen below. The first list Includes the AthIeuo wv
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS: -
Brevoort House-The Hon. Charles sumner MadM.
chaei of philadelphia. == Astor House-Ihe hon
Henry Wilson of Massachusetts New1orN Metro
nolitan Hotel-Gen. W. II. Parsons OF Texas -, Ii Es
erett House-Gen. j. s. Mason, T. g. Io ~ Tra'u aio
hama and Dr. H. c. Cabell of Richmond. - CLARENDON
Hotel-Reyerdy Johnson r OF Mary ,o Court of
AppeaIs Bishop Kerfoot Of Pittsburgh, and the Hon. b.
X Williams Wayne County, N Y
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

the turn the Girl was leading by leneto On the
his hest 10 lessen the daylight between abate the
quarter-stTetch wilkess energy ~gts by lne dash
at it the Sae pole sppGd 1Gs two iIs lengths
stil more, only 10 lose ag,n and both swung
into the @3sts so With Gr mot no,
This lead wiFs r Was the winner OF the heat ana
tsc race. Time OF the third neat 1'''
.,ooo nile heat; best three in Eve to wagons
Purse snd ,ss n, American Girl ...''''.''''''''
Benz Dsnes Wkes .o.
Dsp Pffer the well known trainer anu his 1niortli.
present on Of e day before The injuries he recetSa %
nate m serons as reported few bruises on the
were de and some internal soreness are all that ho
complains or Y:nool
The betting on the race for the Liverpool 1oGOt
TngJ Autumn Cup, now stands lo0 10 asnS t NJ lion
ba and 100 TO against Sir J. Hawleys Dr. H. hoSio"
c,an by Beadsman, out Of Madame Byzantine.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
DLANTATION BITTERS.

A. T.-I80-X.
THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE IS THE
sHERT-ANCHOR or TIE FEEBLE AND DEBILITATBD AS A
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THB AGED AND LANGUID 1T HAS
NO EQUAL AMONG sTOMACHICs. AS REMEDY PoR THB
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARB ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT 1T Is sUPBRSEHyG EVERY OTHER sTIhULANT
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE, OR FRIGID, 1T
ACTS AS SPECIFIC IL EVERY SPECIES DISORDER WHICH
UYDIRhISEs THR BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
TTE ANIMAL SPIRITs
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

In. SoUIRE's, 81 Fulton-st., New York, II
s best place reliable WATcaEs fine DIAMONDS choice JEW
xiRY and STERLING SLyKRwARE Diamonds specialy
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

The Mutuals proceed to Chicago and Cincln-

mp Nj Chapman Of the Atlantic Club frt base on errors
Nsui p Aulet Total fielding erTors-Auual l2 Atheue o.
Tine oi game-l.b.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
NHE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

T'HE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
Poh TWENTY FIVE CENTS You CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG.
GIsT OR PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS FARTNE aANUPAc-
TURID PROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEEN, WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE, AND LIKE
QUANTITY OF PUDDTHGs, CUsTARDs, CREAMS CHARLOTTE
RUssB &c lo IT rs BY PAR TBB CHEAPEST ALTHIEST
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THE WORLD
RAND SEA MOSS PARINB co,
50 PARK-PLACR, n. T.