davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16

under the act TO ncorporae benevolent associations
pealng the act providing for the registry OF births mar
rages and deaths, passed April 49, 1877 liking the sala
res OF County Judges and SurTogates.
Bils were reported Abolsli ing The Office OF Cana,
fruerirfenlcrt and giving additional powers 20 Canal
Commissioners incorporating the Equitable Loan and
Trust Company; amending the charter OF the oriental
Savings Bank OF NewIOrk amending the charter Of the
Lookport Savings Bank.
The following bills were passed. Providing Tor q
further supply Of water TO Brooklyn; providing Tor the
Immediate Improvement Of certain streets In New York
The bill relating 20 the widening and Strengthening or
Broadway having been taken up, Mr.. TWEED InON Oh 70
suspend The rules and LET The bill be read the thtd uno
now. Lost. 1G u u. -.
Mr.. TWEED moved reconsideration OF the vote hnt
pending thc question: on motion Of Mr.. BARDENbOi'H'
the senate took a recess for Is minutes. -
On reasscmbng, after debate the bill was passOu' ~
20 Ia strict party vote.
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
hi, rsen.. corner q, Cana. .ua os.rt,. from ir,e. received

hi, r..dene. corner Of ud Ohsr from irjune' received
few days ago by bis awning falling on BIN
NJ House, % welLkrOwn divorce lawyer was ar
s'i yestcTsy on charge suboaon Of ey u ae Randolph
divorce Al Hcws,eB, COM, whittier he vas hsen
The lager-beer saloon and clearinghouse Of John
Insured The building owned A. H. Id'ng'on was damaged Sl"
Insured
Hugh Cannon of No. 436 West Thirty-sixthst., and
ab h,iug 10 Tehlhase, seIiorsJ 5aTed eo ,ie
and yesterday BY the premature explosion Of blast 10 Fifty
sixth st, near Nn,hsve.
Thomas Keely was committed yesterday TO await
Of the Grand Jur for having alleged usd TIC da OF
Kennedy Jan IS b. the blow Of stone tafS an .ly Ia
wyihe,aye, Brooklyn
Peter McCunn and Patrick Doyle were arrested for
@la ha S Sa BIrS' e Lad Been to % @ vof By
Hugh Moore, promptly discharged them
While John Dixon of No 81 Cornelia-st was at The
Ann-sL and Broawy yesterday With hs ue rtnna
Of hosiery valued at $3.50 coBsgnci 70 Long oe snoI &
Brosway lie id 90 leaving tuck charge the When
be returned the truck and its guardian missing.
W. Rhodes on Monday purchased S2S 80 worth Of
cigars WIN. Corsin Co.'S store at bontwy and TWeali p =
aad gave 9 lsyas 40 ball. Az b.. rel1 eheSs ioT .e
nes altered from s2l 80 as So preseal o pAyr' lhe
Cashier and Rhodes becoming alarmed led The and escaped
Sylvester Brown and Ignatz Rupels cigar store
and bare,9R On le tf't a9or o. toe ts9s1 go nv s
sad o2 by the csg'n the R1ni o Ssn5q r &
Dimes We're 'Tes,S Oh sPSn 81 eal , as &c.. ~ , Dimes md
held Brown 70 await further exam nation.
lady yesterday while in the lobby of the Cooper
Institute Young cng and asked him what the matter
an Jaw him ssaosins tie conents Of val o. sGina. Sic
tempted to take from him. 1ui VAS too $40 to Ireynt , 5 Ge
Ho He ieo to give ' Taq bot from , ,' G0pa o2 Ina.
specially dressed.
A horse attached to sleigh, in which VIM.
Burton Of 10 lgl Washugohst Blokyn en- bis eoe pen were
ing sleigh and throwing the occupants into te Ae
Il among he children nom Public school No. II which lt
missed james eHfn ags o o. 20 20 n, Mo W ne is 1 G
John Flanagan age II, ONO 80 Prre'' were slightly Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
AFTER THE STORM.

TIE DLOCKADED CITY-A THAW-THr EAn-
ROADS
The darkest cloud OF the Winter season.
Which las been OycIhaugiug tie city for the past few
days, displayed It's golden lining yesterday. Tic snow
had ceased falling early IA Tie preceding evening and
the morning dawncd with unusual briliuncy Through
the long hours OF the stt night trains Of carts had
been moving along Broadway, ireighted with snow and
attended by The familiar figures OK Irish drivers At the
North River pier, Canalst., whore tho carts were
dumped the mass Of disCOJrcd had accumulated TO
such an extent 70 rise mound like above the water
was estimated that there were 400 carts I'M
loading at that point alone. These cXerti1ns had,
by daylight opened the great thorOuehiaro, and,
mart OF the city entirely free nom snow, it was he
scene OF one continual jam throughout the day In the
morning, Fifth-ave., the Boulevard and HaGlcmane,
I'm the scores OF sle-hs which dashed hthcr and thter
filling the air with the gladstone laugh OF their occupants
tfu enough 10 drown the miserable visions Of the sush
tile coming Of which the midnes OF tho atmosphere 20
surely 1oretold Inc evening saw lle wafer t4IppnB
ronIhousCtoIs, and The the fair. White snow OF the
evening before dirty sloppy mass. -, -. -.
The descriptions tiaJ nave Deeh gwen, IRON ga! 20
day, since the beginning OF the present series or storms
OF the struggles OF tLe n,tIoi2ls ME- ll5 m
aud slouca', have represented lrraNy ven Iie nStgI
Of the city during yesterday ~ this respect except that
the snow being deeper than be ore, the consequent
troubles greater than l0se yet experienced. The
oldest nhahl4nt l.3iihE He,e. oc.Htc 81" si1 ~.
in the Old times OF deep SHOWS there were no street rat
roads 10 force the banks into such narrow limits THIS
city had to rely mostly upon the railroads ana private
Efforts for cca away the from al streets except
Broadway; and Brooklyn was I'm the same ease ~ her
Broadway FuOu-st) was the only OF hCi thorough
fares cleared 10y the authorities
on Tuesday night all but the central sreet-railroads
were bl0ckddod hy the snow but Yesterday morning ~
were iu fair running order except the Bcckcrs route.
It, ddno - 20 the ferry at al during the day hut
turned around when they reached Be'kmai--t The
Third, Fourth, SSth, Seventh, and Eightlaye. lines
made good time, but were doubled up" The Avenue
ID cars ceased running 20 G o'clock last evening.
The mail! an TIE roads except the Erie arrived on
time On this road the train duo at a. H. DID NOT arrive
until Il =. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
ALMOST ANOTHER DISASTER.

COLLISION OF TRAINS on TIE HUDSON RIVER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESCAPE OF PAssENGErs %
The night express No. 20 of the Hudson
River Railroad, left Thrtethst. station on Tuesday
night ~ 1855 minutes behind time, by the official
timetable. few minutes Ifterward train No 80
known ~ the late Y0nkers special" al.o
eft it. station. The first train does not stop until II
reaches Dobbs Ferry, Al 1912 II. m.hat I. when 1T
tme-whie the latter stops at four stations before it
reaches spuyten Duyvl drswbrdgc Tho ght express
had clear track before H. excepting slight LAYER of
and the night clear and starlt. The Yonlers
train had clearer track uut ahead of il
VIA on cypress train which was subject 10 accident Vet
It probable That his train, being behind time. would
end,yor 10 make il up, and would pass Yonker- even
before the YOnBers spec.a would reach SIyten Duvv
The express train was obi gtd 20 0w down" near the
drsw-hridge. when the Yonkers train came up and be
fore II could be stopped dashed into the express dolpo
.bpg The rear and Earring the train and passengers
terribly and DAMAGING the pilot ~ the Yonkers
engine Fortunately person received serious iniurv
me conductor Of the Nonkers tram was a now hand
and IL Is generally understood That. this being the last
t ont a. nj CHI II driven 70 Yonker, often ahead Of
H.. timetable allowance. Mr. Toucey not IN New.
work the night Of this accident, but Of the conductor.
-, l road acted Iu biz place Considerable excitement
,,,iied among the employees Of the Company, during
a., pioht IN reference 90 the accident The affair was
bept very quiet in this city yesterday but during the
,frrnoop the fact. were tclegTaphcd from Albany and
the secret was out
A TugtSg reporter while making inquiries Regarding
1 accident met an eInpoy6 Of the Company, who sad
~ ,ppose the newspapers will make another Id russ
tut t. # they only knew il, worse things thah that
uarsns every day" Itsccns strange th"t COLLISION
.bould nnyc occurred at spuyton Duy'n dn"-'Iidsr
Hk.,. Lss LsIEs d1SSSs SgA-- "A-'- - L'~'V~ -'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
GRAYEs For sOLDIERs.

The Ladies' Relief Association Of the City
OF New-York have mcmoralized Congress in behalf Of
the rights Of honoraby discharged soldiers to burial in
Government cemeteries They represent that there is no
locality at present provided by the nation for the final
resting place Of its defenders and that many OF them
dying poor, are consigned pauper graves Tie petit
TONERS state that they have, in all that We're
brought to their notice. secured decor burial from funds
Entrusted them aid sick aud disabled soldier and the
widows and orphans but these funds are too limited 10
cover half the cases constantly demanding attention.
The memorial suggests that the present act he so
amended that houOrabiy discharged soldiers shall be in
tered free OF cost in the national cemeteries. The pap,r
signed by ladies OF high social standing in this city,
and Is certainly worthy Of consideration by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
THE FESIAN RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN.

The five divisions of the procession in honor
Of the Fenans will form at 1870 p. to-day under Gen.
Thomas S. Daln, Grand Marshal assisted by Marshals
Wall Mahon Keegan. Cyne, and Le Clair Besides the
Board in carriages the procession will include
separate troop cavalry Second Division n g. s. N " the
Ancient order Of IIbernians Nos 10 3 ST. James X. c.
b. Society Father Matthew 7. A. b. Society No l. and
St Joseph r. A H. Society. The edes, accompanied by
the Mayor and Common Council, Will review the process
sion as IL passes Ia the OF the City Hall. IL ia
estimated that fine line will I've two mes long, and that
500 men will parade banquet will bs given to the
exiies In the evening at the PierTepOnt House, when
speeches viii be made by Mayor KaIb1eseh, Corporation
Counsel Dewitt. ODonovan Rossa Col Burke, the Hon
William Il. Robinson. Thomas Kinsclla and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
THE CONNOLLY WIDENING-Is ANYBODY INNO-
CENT?

The proposed widening of One-hundred-and-
Tlrtiethst is still subject Of animated conversation
among the uptown actual Taxpayers. The attempt to
deny that the proposition s for the benefit of Controller
Connoly's property tho corner OF Onehundreda and
thireth-st and Fltlaye., IA laughed ar. Tic bill for
the proposed widening introduced last Winter IA tho
State Legislature by Speaker Uitchman 10 provided
the widening 10 the extent of 30 feet OF that part OF
which runs nom the Third
to the Sxhaye the land necessary for the widening to
be taken from the south side Of the street, Mr. tonnol-
Tvs spacious mansion and spacious stable are situated on
the north side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
THE HUDSON ICE HAEyEsT-OyER 100000 TUNs
GATHERED.

GATHERED.
The ice harvest of the season Of 1871, in
this and other parts OF tho country, completed,
and as great quantity and good quality lns been
housed has been known. The Hudson River pre-.
senls unusual advantages for the ice business. The
water IS held to be OF purity, and the freezing 10
quite uniform The best quality found In the coyes
and creeks where the s and shallow water is not az
feced by At present the Hudson is encased in
tcunch ice, IN vast and nearly unbroken field, from
Troy to West Point. This is crossed by the heaviest
teams and by thousands OF people. Army officers say
that four inches Of clear lee Is considered sufficient, under
ordinary circumstances, TO bear artillery
Al R,ndout the scenes Just now are most interesting
Within short range of territory The principal store
houses Of the Hudson ice district All Of these but two
are ful, aud they VIII be hed today inc process Of
very fully described. The scene itself can hardly he
pictured i merits. The figures Of the workmen and
horses clearly defined against the cleaning white
surface and the clear frosty air rings with the CHEEKY
echoes OF their toll Voices ana the sound OF tools ma
pleasant harmony. Frequently falls In the water,
ont attention is paid to II as he quickly chambers ont
and mues the day very cold at his work
thT1gb now and then BUT thew are very careful and
seem TO know the condition OF the ice well the
rome tlr6yyn ronnd their nccs and drawn fight choices
them. csiusing them To ill with wind and n0at They
thus easily hauled upon the Ice or "a raft.
visit 10 the interior OF the great storehouses will re-
ward the curious at any time. As contempates the
immense quantity IL seems almost impossible that even
the great metropolis can need the supply. The follow
h bceS cd To lee correct statement OF the amount
OF lee gathered the various storehouses At Rockand
Lake, 5000 tuns: Marlboro 10000; NewPaltz, 1900
Clearwater, 1900; Staatsburgh NEARLY fulD, 25,0OD
EsOpus, 1900 Rondout Creek 1000 Rhinebeck 1000
Flatbush $4,000 Upper Flabnsh, 1907 Eiyesport 1900
Turkey Point, 10000 Cask Point, 900 Catski Creek
hOO0 Hamburg, 2lOOO Athens, $500; COxsacke, $1,000
NewBatimore, 1000 Cocymans, 5000 Rogers Island,
bush, 2oooG Upper Flatbush 5000 Kingston Point, 90,
500 fondout Creek $4,000 Esopus. 6Ooc Germantown.
60 600 also at BarTytOwn, milford BrO 1900, How
land x son. Athens, 10000 Wofer Co.. Coxsackie. 49,
CoG Barrytown, $1,000 Others 10000 total i,Oi7,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
pnnMISRNr ARRIVALS.
PROMINENT hHhI'1'''
q. Denie Hotel-Wendell Phillips OF BOSTON

st. Denis Hotel-Wendell Phillips T OF boston,
and b. r. Locke petroleum Easby II OF Vrrina
Con 7 g. Foster IT, s. A.; Capt. Colyocoresses' y. - ~
and =. 3. Morgan OF aurora N ONO. william Prescott
smith Of baltimore Major J. ~ Knapp OF Alourn' n l.
r. H. Cowan aud T. & Asho OF NORTH S"lo" and Iouis
norman , ~ Re1tWore -. BrevoOrt House-Thomas
tramp Of Montreal Franklin b. G9yen Oh
and n r Bowles OF The Springfield RsPho'eut' q
Grand Central Hotel-Cen. j. W. Maian, " o. A.
Fifth Avenue Hotel,Gen 20 Rey pr Nelson
~ KINGSTON Penn; Gen C. -. Fisk OF 81 louis, Co H.
n easement OF Ohio and W. Il. Bristol OF NeW-HaVeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
rEEIAN INSTRUMENTATION.

The exiled Fenians have consented to put
Themselves az the head Of the irish National Associations
IN the United States willing to accept their leadership
Al meeting OF the exiles az Sweeney Hotel the
iah inst, 10 unanimously resolved 10 appoint Com
mittee, with fun powers to deal with the question II
Organizaton on behalf of The whole number. The Com
hter 20 appointed consists ~ j. ODODOSHn lOssa d.
~ Mulcdhy, T. T. BOurkc, Edmond Power, 4. PilbwOrth
~. CAR John Mcclure, and John Dewey At the first
meeting OF the Committee yesterday, J. O'DOnOyan
Ir' was elected Chairman and J. Mcclure, 81 crctary
iic l1noMlhg resolution, were adopted;
I'i Vat - ~ Irish
.'n' 20 Am Witch have otori fse theis's uude
MS Of thtss De- tu sluiiiae
''' i~ treseH trh, until -. orsaulpoa s'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
LECTURES, MEETINGS, ETC.

Mrs. O'DOnovan Rosa will give readings at
the Cooper Institute this evening In aid OF Mrs Geary
and will Choose her assistants without regard TO the
artists who have advertised themselves as concerned In
the entertainment.
A fair for the benefit of the Industrial Home
for Young Women No. 22i East Thirtcth-st., was
opened on Monday evening, in the basement OF ST.
Stephens Church, and will be held throughout the
present week, closing next Monday evening. Choice
articles have been literally contributed by friends OF the
Society and the airabes present an unusually atrac-
tive appearance
The Debating Society of st. Francis Xavier
College held its semiannual public discussion last even
ing. on the question, Have Standing Armies Con-
tribued to the Progress of Modern Natons" The dis
putants :. j. oare and a. j. Birmingham for the
Affirmative and j. f. X Doyle and X. j. Mckinley for
the negative decision given In favor Of the AZ
guments in the negative.
A successful concert was given last night at
seinway Hall in and OF the fund for the relief OF the City
Of strasbourg Early in evening seats were unob-
tanabe and the receipts estimated about 900
varied programme OF Instrumental and vocal music
was finely rendered by the following artists: Nine Ray
mOnd Ritter Misses Henriete Beebe. Antoinette Sterl-
ing, Marie Krebs Fernando Tedesca, and MesSrs W. j.
Hill, +. Remmertz, s. b. Mills f. Bergner, :. r. Warren,
IL. Tnm, L. Dachauer and +. L. Ritter acted Director
The Brooklyn Choral Union was organized
Tuesday evening. The active members number 400,
and the following the officers and incorporators:
President WIN Mayo Litei Vice Presidents Moses Beach VIM
4 s3n at sTT.@ % | 81
worth Incorporation. and T%ss 70, the ht yea" High aLeS
$ woodward DE Witt G. Taylor o. Read j. Ioyt Horace D.
Wade II. H. Besle George A. Price f. W. Nichols Charles Holt r.
s cisra Thon.. Douglass, Alexander Agar, NJ Moody A. C.
Browne ID H. Way G. H. r. G. Edwards John b. Morris
David Palmer Charles T. Carlton w. Boerun, VIM b.
Thomas l.. Gaynor J. n Van sYke, ID. A. Nash.
DR.. II. A. Daniels, in an address last even
ing before the Eclectic Medical Society. Facial
preston indicative OF mental character" expressed
HIS thorough disbelief in the socaled science OF Phre
noogy" aud thought there We're no peculiar cranial
bumps upon which to base an Intelligent idea
tai or moral chateterlses lie believed IL not at all
unlikely however, that those who attentiyey studied
facial Indications could, In certain cases. determine
pretty accurately the leading characteristics OF their
subject But even the most strong Unmarked physiog-
umical signs sometimes failed expression being CON
yeyed principally by the movement OF the muscles Of
the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
LEGIsLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

~ENATE .. ALBAsY, Feb. W, 49,.
Bills were utTOduced-AuthOriziDg persons
engaged in market business n HeWYork ty o associate
viii corporate rights snd purchase 5ud hold rc0 estate
o. carry Oh tuch business prohibiting foreign insurance
companies insurng ior any greater amount, proper
ton 70 their capital tbah companies Organized under the
laws " the State may do; ay ont highway east ~
Prospect Park Brooklyn, providing thdi judgments ~
actions against joint stock companies shall Dr. regarded
o. prnta lace csdoAC. o. the demand slco .J and tat
Ia cses OF recovery costs shall 20 with The recovery
p4A.->s ~. ~ AyogI Vi wottJGGOeDs kDys pys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
DR.. II. A. Daniels, in an address last even
UAPS AND MISHAPa

Patrolman David Lotus Of the Twenty ghth
Prs.iucI vi dismissed yesterday
James Tammany, drunkard age o. was found
deal yesterday In the wood house In the Of No " Dosnng
DR.. John Becker, who sued Louis Hacrter in the
BrSbb ty Court recover $1,000 damages for alleged saGd
has recovered $3.50,
N. Connolly, an aged Irshman, died Yesterday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
,,,,.rs o, the bridge, and which, II

,o,co 70 tho soutlward Of the bridge, and Which, II
S,s,vod en- time would stop train in ample time 70
Tryc1t accident at the bridge just as in the case OF tho
" Uo,nbnrI disaster the dangcrsgna near spuyten
NIL ~, Tuesday night, indicated all right when all
WAS not ri-ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
STOPi!

nRUNKARD, STOP !!
~ Statistics show that 10000 not unfequeny the iow
Youth well and the most able the learned
professions Gil Dnkrs graves annually Drunkenness bgets all other
young doors steal beg
die Read the daily newspaper press aud all the dreadful leeds
that shock every Of humanity Drunkenness at the bottom Of
them ALL
Temperance Societies formed stay this mighty deyssa
ton. dease-an aldevounng dissAse-snd be
stopped by societies. pledges churches than the black vomt
Bot thank Heayeni there CURB-snd It Is In medicine
Certain Sure Safe and Permanent Cure II based scientific
principles
God and Nature have eonsped for all diseases
will but them The whole Medical Profession Europe and
America will agree that Drunkenness disease contracted or Inherited
and that. being disease, II can he cared.
BEERS D. formerly cured thousands
standing and Of abu Drunkenness that
tie person will have desire for poisonous alcoholic spirits than
tender nursing babe.
For further information call his 0ce No East Twehst New
York City send stamp for Circular
WATER-PROOF BUILDING PAPER, free
w from Tor Roofing Shesting Cengs 0Cohs Shoe Stiff
Jennings Tags Trunks Blasting Cartridges Flour aud GIsn Bias ke
Patent seouredl For sale By J. HUNTER il
Paper Warehouse, 50 Duane st.. New York.
90 to MACFARLAND's BOOKSTORE, No.
~ 97 Broadway Twenty thit There ". asd all the
books OF the and all the adad wOIks aSd also sAocs M
ghsh. French and Scotch stationery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16

In addition, the Committee has received 1900 cans Of
preserved meats and soup from Kemp Day & Coz and
three barrels Of dried green sweet corn from the south
Family OF shakers Mount Lebanon, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
Announcements.
announcements
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.

a COOP BUSINESS is a fortune to any man,
adapted best Whist yOn DO best
ASK The PHRKSOLoGIsI at $50 Brosiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!.
Strong, Pure ard Pica Blood, Increase CT Flesh ant
Weight Clear Skin ard Beautiful Complexion though
DIR. RAILWAYS
ShRShPARILLIhfI flSGLVIGjI'

EVER rop Of ssraqsfusu Rs'o're. crlmu7ss 7h Ae
Blood 81 a. Uras su1 1tt fas cri ~ The s. te Vgof
o fg of lass of tlf holy rh .rt sfd 1aif1h
Srof y, C7r,or Glutulsr rs eas, ors 1 %. 'ol. Nouss
Tumos SoIs lie Glands AID ofer PCS Of ne { 3D. fore h
tho I'm sr1 he worst os u hn Us
,.sa Euptop Scli Head Rg Non, S't hheln
Frs Dsla. A Black spots in me F5 llLpf 'ae'n y
the Womb al ws.k'liug ahd Painful ps gee ghi e"s.-
Ljss Of Sperm ani az q 81 Life ff4cf r "lin VIC
curative rng o. Modern Ctr st', ara GAYS n't
will prove 10 any person us.r ot ehero these om = ae W
potent thcu lf Isgelt dsi! teeor' ee
She safas Decomposition that c'.llriy pr"gfts' sues
wastes td PAWS h eh lse'l Asle
b.y Hood ard 'b ,he viii AM DOES cure 10
certain f1r ts. I,leiy euce' a v 81 o o
10 tia 'af1
and every day tie paa,E sl Eel kn,el MOVING e il 'sg
the food tsesi-s better, aies ff)vns, an -4 1 "ss-'
cresGng $3.50. -. 4, ~ -.
Not 6y does the SARsAP tRILTTAN PFSolNEHr tc N kleFA
remedial agent, In th0n cgolous Cons nal 49, s.~
disease, the positive cl.e fr kd1'r W ,e
and womb desse Gravel Dhce, lroI NtopF'2c ~ a' ~
Thence Of triue lts Dis Albul la, d ID III esss H-s
there are bdck-ilsi Il rorts 0rte ss'ts uleE e.o-i
substance lie the eyg hres lie whit. % on ee
morbid, DIX bilious sppcar.Lce sud site lel -
when there pekrg hurur SENSATION Nhen a''Ao @a'i & F
in the - nall Of tht Back slons 81 e Ions
Price dollar per botle So b. Druggists eveT!"nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16

PERUVIAN SYRUP (AN IRON TONIC) cures
DYSPEPSIA Debility, aud AL eaknesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
HOME NEWS.
ruR WEATHER.

EEw.YoRE Tier. Bar WtHd 49, "o1' 40 m "a w "
49,. 80 1925 W " W. 4 < "
u 3Io $40 N. W.. :, % 9t9tg ~
1885 w. y W. T.. 80 ,o,o ,rhor
REMARKs.-M Minimum OF Their. ~ ,a peD' 40 i''''
at 7 a m. 40: 3p.D., go; III y. mr. 5t~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
THE FRENCH RELIEF FUND.
Charles Lanier, Treasurer Of the Chamber OF

Commerce Relief Committee, acknowledges the follow
ing additional subscriptions for the starving French:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16

Previously aeknoV d.." %
Y Pemirptyu 4 Sons. IL