davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
THE AUSTRALIAN WOOL TRADE.

Prom ne Melbourne ArguS, nav l5.
The shipments of wool to the United States
direct for tue 1s73'74 much sInaer than
those for either Of the two former seasons Only four
vessels sent direct this season the Maggie Leslie
the Prince Arrhur, the Laura, ana the Manila which
were laden as follows:
.GsseL Bales lbs VessI Bales
s.sus I@she.2OO 7536S6 MAuila.......2 2S8 s2O4S7
LssSs SYI 1882 r..,. 775o ;o7 o75
,eats 20 se failing ott-fuly ole1aif-n direct ship
dnnh,lss nVoi from Victoria the United States Is
10 1he ssra e attributed 70 these two First,
neyI % ~ ~ The United States tariff In 1872; aud
nb1s ~ ,be laft I NO NewYOJk, Boston, and PhiIsdel
TN. IatVei haii Of l6e The manufacturers n the
's fc F n now ger what Australian wool they
the sadtions1 ~ their tariff for 1871 without
S SsOfe on an an Wool imported from beyond the
APE OF Good Hope, unless brouoht In thsir
own vessels. That, OF course, is an ADVANTAGE
IN many respects 70 them, without being ~
any Iurther disadvantage u us Than that of moi HAVING
on as competitors IN market In the yool ssasan
10y must still have our noe woods 10 use i'm roanv ~
,h laur1cs and IL they do not them from M dract
~ WI nave 70 get them from the narkets 10 shieb
s~A1''ueM Thor Import Of foreign wool from aII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

en-, sac. 5000 5.Ol sun sets....... 40 Moon nses Morn
wATEB THD pAY-As On
Sandy Hook 2:O3 Cows lsand.. 100 Hell uAle fe' s-'
THIS DAY-p
1884 Cows Island QUO men uAe Teii!'' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

harm Imn. for p,uirk; Kan Trieste brig Tueir fof
Portland The eashp Yasoo New Orleans via ba'ana
81 noon today
. .. FOREIGN PORTS.
Loypoy Lug 6Ths yssonsI Line steamship France Thompson
July a. port, % the Lizard {" ~ W
LvxHpoor Aug I'm. steamship Keni~ob from Philadelphia
for Liverpool passed Brow Head this snernoon - NJ
SOUTHAMPTON 5-The North German Joyu oSeI
Won oendorp July 25 o Bremen touched mere "
night
(lor Latest Sh,p se,os FIN Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

..u. "a We showed on May 0. amounted In 1873 TO
qualtes 81 "a oo0 900 pounds With those figures the
poc % nonnds ne send this year dc not admit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
CALEyDARS-THis DLI
SUPREME CouRr-CHAxDRR.-DoSoHrE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1918 McIIsg agt McAlster lOl. Hair nson ag "oiiP'
Mcconnell snd
Rank act Dstip III MURPHY, &c, agt keyeS
80 Cotton Muriv. &c. lSl. BED. &c sgt "''''F'
aet New York Cot &c
''' 20 F,cianCe Rinue CARL
20 Cane act DrWolC &c l7G Moore, &c, ag Seaburry
7i.Meyer Meyer. -. &C. -, H.. a..
H. Plat. eI'r. sgt Plait 2DJ.. lamrioh sg i.--
ST. Continental Bank Note Co. 2OJ. .Winslo~ ABI Dc"'e
Industrial Exhibition
Co.
SESSIONS - HACRBTT, r. - John Galaghe
sherlock robbery Frank Ncknne, uursaIl
JohusOl, Rosie Mail. Rosanna E!nore NJ
Tadpen Raphael Raloe, William H. shaw, Charles Fuslel
Nay Joseph Jurepeno John Nolan. FredeeK Loo gAa Nh
Thou sullivan George larceny from the person. 'a'
hall Daniel Fitzgerald Melville r. Hayner, forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
NEW JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART

~ FORD R. R-NBW.YORK AND NEw.HAvES DIVISION. .
NAV H. 1874 Passenger station
NswYoh Central Depot; entrance Forty secondsa
NEWBORN.
Trains for HewHaTen leave at $40 (AceG sos PIl 200
(lccn 1000 ~ tET, 1900 lAccn 1000 tEIl 500 tELl,
22O Aeen 43s and j:lj Local EI sl0 lEr and 9lo'EI)
For South Sorwnk 7:lO sos sO5 m, 1900 100 BI,,
2:2O 3l5 4;3S 5;l5 $40 635 $40, $40 Fer stamford,
10 SO5 9U5 1910 1900 loo ~ and olo bLh
355 ABS 445, 5:lj. $40. C:35. 1920, $40, $40
For Port Chester. ll:4U p. 49,,
Boston Express via Springfield al sos .na O. NJ anS sl1
m via Shore 10 m. The SOD LOO $50
$40 $40 stoppng a. STANFORD NorsaI and s;oo
m S:lU ald 9lO n. BRIDGEPORT Tho
l Shore Lane DIVISION ior
With Division for Norwich and NeSHsya
and Northampton tNes-aYen and the oO5 and Bf-
press for Newport: sos and IL connect vita
Connecticut River Springfield AMI for Monte Tbs
s:O5 | 3 with Naugatnek X and he 10
a. m 5 Nth hoasionlc K r. at Bridgeport The 20 NJ
and Oanhnry and SOrwak a. south Sorwalk,
sos 100 i3S aud 5;4O with Ae~Canaan X l.
SUNDAY NAL Trans ZOO vasprnsaed, at 9;lo
N. Providence.
press rrsius g.
ra D.p, OF al Offices ~ l. rraIsier Co. pa BosNa aud
nsor House " Y. ami No Courtst BrooAyn who N' ase
check baggage from esdenee " 1esIlnat'oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

a. MsRws, AscucseeL
DY BANGS, MERWIN d. Co., 656 Broadway,
I'D near Bond -saeso Books Works Of Art Psnv Goecs se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
feuai Notircs.

CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF QUEENS:
HOUGHTOy sdmnstrstux on EDWARD Bko"N
deceased PETER HouGHTON. CATHAklNE BROWN ethewise
"a led CATHARINB NJ LEB, THOMAS X LIE, MARf RICE ana
JOHN RICE dDdAnts-sHnmons for relief tom not SsFl-Io
the defendants and each ~ them Ton are hereby
complaint 10 his acton Sneh WI 90
tied Office Clerk Of the Colniy OF Queens aad 70
opy of vour ubscro Der at MS once
No AZ Pne City Of New York within twenty ds ht.I the
exclusive of the any OF sucn
the said complaint within Tue tus sors s
plaintiff will syDy the Court for ~ esi
he complaint SesYorf Juiy g. 1874 ADRIAN JOLSb
Painfs The complaint 10 the above entitled aeh vas
dnv dd in The oHce Geek OF County Of Queens on the 7ih
day Of JAW 1874 ADRIAN H. JoLNg Pls'HiTs Attorney
SUPREME COURT of the State of New
- Yoh City and County Of EewYork-CHARLEs A. IRON
BRID,,R plainJH against THE WIIPPLB hANINACTU
om no, the defendants You befDy nmmore
ami reoud q nsy 70 the complaint this action, which be hd
In the Office Of CITY and County OF NeWfork nc
sad y ans yer 20 IN" san
eomplaiut on his Office Number w" ~ hhuhEe
ourt In the CITY twen DAYS alter tne service OF
exclusive Of the DAY Of nch serVcs hu
l 70 answer the said complaint within the lime aioresd ne pahn
.h Interest 81 00D from Dee 81 1868 10 Dec 81
1870 on 81 600 from 81 1870 70 Dee 81 lsll ON tUV
from bee 81 1871 Fcb. % 1872, 81 900 from Peo -
1879 10 Dee IN 1872 on $1,000 from bee 81 1872 10 De 81
ST3 and on and AMER the 3s day OF December one
thousand t besides th' cost Of ths ACTON
Dated June 1874 A. u bl1ELoH rsI"', ~ ~ S,v
n in n. ahovs elton Office OF the
CLERK Of the CIV NewYOk the Sta dy ofJa 1874
DATED New July g. 81 -, or ,,,.r ,.....
No. BrshsBge-couri, New-fork INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
Guropean Advertisements.

YORKSHIRE RELISH.
II The Noss Delicious and Cheapest Sauce In the wsfh
Wsn.ntsi pare from any injurious ingredient
e72le2 BOTTLES SOLD IN ONE MONTH lAuGusT 1874
Sale unprecedented Q We history Of saueea
O,lnen. bottles AZ 3D. Ia and e
Trade MAsh-Wnlev Psttsp Plate. Beware Of iunts<ona
Manufacturers; 0o0All. BACkh0USe q CO.,
Leeds Eusiso6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
DEPARTURE Of FOREIGN MAILS.
rUURSDAl. Arc. g.

IL, u 81
Mails for Furon via Plymouth Hamburg BY stes
TbuTinpa close at 80 Supplementary MAJ II CLOSED AZ
Post.Ohce 80 steamship sails al D w. rom p'i O' W
Tliri.st.. H0bOken. L.. =,
Mails for Havana and steamship City OF New oIA %
m SuprcInentary Mail closed ~ the PoOuee az INV y
m steamship at 3 IRON Pier No. NORTH H.e- -
I CalaLd clOe A. 10" M
rRIDAi. AUG. Z.
No steamship Nails
SATURDAY.. Arc. 8 ,
Mails for Irelsnd Queenstown nd L'eoo,
bv Baltic. at III B. suppthtHti, '
closet PostObce 1880 Steamship s-s - p %
from Pier No 81 North River . =, , III -.
80 A Supplementary Mail Is closet AZ tT
al 80 D. M Steamship sails from foot OF IhiFds| no
-. -, .
MANS tor Havana and Mexico the steamship Cubs, close at
Snpurmruary Mail j. closed Post OGce ~ 2:4O p H.
steamship "a Il } D NJ Pier No y. K -, ,,oo
Mails for direct, By tue steamship umhol' Se ~
m steamship p. from Pier foot OF FouiihsI
Mail direct By steamship lae'ie , '5g,s a. 4O''0
no. Steamship sails at Pier No. Of North kl'er
SUNDAY. AUG ..
.,ials close atlI o'coska To- Tie Fvst0tee ron 4
tails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
|s!!|Id|,|;I Vine

YA, pRsr .pd MOTT AoRBBABLB foyIC yet nssuesd Yos
fs lsf of Ipdie soa Debility asd Lo Of Appetite sin
vsaas foe ~ Psn5 e As PoGs Journal Arsw ah
TRGGA ssh By 0esssa oainsa and CheAsss m large
t.,s.. A y. sscb, Beware al imtaaoaa Prspssed bv
GO0DALL BACxAousR d Co.
Lssas, EsxlAsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
HARLEY RIVER BRANCH


Trains leave Harlem River station at g. and 9l5 m l2O
300. $40, ID, All 64J 2. =,
Receiving passenger. of Horrsania Ste mbo Co
for Harlem River Staten AZ " Z SO an
!. As :. NJ, and 3.IJ. T. 3:2J ant
For u psrlcr posters i 20 e. and fpots
JOnN 4 MOODY. y. I DIVISION, Sea fCrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
DEM SYLVANIA RAILROA D.-THE


DEM RAILROA D.-THE
4 GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains NeSyo from foot Of Desoross and Cot s AZ
Express Har. arg Pittsburgh West ans soah With Pull
Palace Cars ATTACHED, $3.50 and $3.50 SUNDAY atd
For WiansDort Haven and Erie Paa Ere r.,
tor NlHamspoH LocA haveu $50 i connecting
Tor 8, umore WASHINGTON South Limited Washington Er.
asLngtonst 4lU D. Regular al $40 ~ AID l. IN
Etore. ior Phadeplia $40 $3.50 1880 B. 44lO67
$50 o. D. m. IL I-hL SuDdaY o. = $50, aud B. Emf
grant and tscond csss d. M
Accommodation FOR rrentoa a. a. N ami . p m
For Newark at s.. ESQ. s. 40 3 10 Il u m 2
$40 10 1880 y nigh. Sunday J:2U, slU
For Lshcn o. $50 40. B. -. 10 D. II n. l. , 230.
4:lu $50 500 5:.U $40 y. "lo t:3u s3O
S:lD tl:3U rndl2 SusiaY $50. T. and = 10 o.
$40 $3.50 4:5u $40 sac $40 $50 T. $40. 10 and
II nI1ht Sunday 5:2e an e n. a..
Fox Woodbridge Perth Am5oy aai soah Amior abd 10 N
For NsS.Branswcs End a IL m 2. $40 t:j0, $50.
clio md m. sul IL hight s1ula, 10.
forF last Mill.onr. o. s. ~ ava sou % o.
For Iambertyie and Pennington $50 a. n. and p M
Fnr PlllpsJurs B su"t a;5' . n ana O. .l ,,,a
p Barienown Gambia sud $50 a. M l25o
F0r Freehold n. ani o.
p F,rm.us lac AZ Saulu. e. aud o N. .
Ior PenUesn snd AMI va boat from - No. 50
Al $3.50 .. , r. p,,.h,... 9. IN .,.o.,o - .ra
e:5 D. n day go daily, except MoaJay From Washing,
tl3, ,; 10 and lU:Z sunday O;ZD
. No. and IOt2 D. Pnilldeloha 5:lO. G2U 800 lOlb
T5s AIS. - IS, GOO sil. IU:21 Sunday,
ID 60 q 40 n IS |. M 500 and 1927 o. N.
Ticket ami ga BawaT No AioT hoG and foot Of
De,bross.s Corlants N-sfork; No COurt BfoosFr
.nd Nos ia ll6 ard lis Husons Hoooseu. Emgrsn Ticket
Ode No Battery.place D. NJ BOYD IT, Gen Passenger Agent
gu.N Geuer ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
Il CASrRAL RAILROAD
LONG ISLAM

SHORT ROUTE TO BABYLON AND URB ISLAND
Trns leave Hunters Point $50, 800, $3.50 and
4S5 S. D. m The e.S5 N and $3.50 are fsst kIpfss
Por daily fashins College Pgat hi,es,esA
Nsc and Tables feryboAs eeT sev
Yors E Of JsussiIp River 80 minutes, and oss Th
ioah Hast Is previoes " the aspartais .. 80
from Iuners sold and baggage sheehed
rh oarshs. oaeo Sunday tI.iss sAss ha.' r9a
Bsbylen Aenpstead asd all stations a tlo 400
For FusAps College Point Whitsssons aAd a. - IN
ats 10 1880, 2 30 g. p For orss N 800 q a.
intxmsdate scns 10: 80 and 600 N Inc o.
IN aod~ 400 and s:35 IN. trains IRON hehsers f"'" s
DsbJlso ksr fIs Island ,r,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
6teamDclIs ano RAILROADS..

A LBANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM
n BOATS. G vIBBAiD and DANIEL DREW leave foo, o.
E Ee pet rs az $" a. . SU YoSKgas
SYACS lBy ie-fyboat) PotGHKEkPSiE, RHIyBBEcK CATS
L t to PSSF ana SSwBuR
Is 2C p Lake. - s5i roan TIP 81 40
CITIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
- SARATOGA LAKE c4AMPLArS LAKE. GEORGE S TIE s
are and reduction S \, 5STi ,1 g poS E O''"
leave DAILY SATURDAYS excepted at D from Pier 40 Worth River
foot Leroys Connecting Nth morning. trains on \, T. seaL nd
through tickets sold and baggage checked to J1a1 R.rt1 s
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWJERSE1,
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE wEST.-Passenger and Freight
Station SewYok foo. Of Lbeyst Connects " someye with
[p'u, WITH LsFn and sS.aash,nna Py@oD; also With 3,
Vest csa'Ts R,@@{1as ~ YsSYss STATE
comm.r,D, lime SINNER AhHafS.aSN :, follows
tl5 mSEss rEAIS o Easton BethIshem, Bath, Allentown
600 a. m-way Train for sOmerrile and Psmingou.,
barre P,sion Hahanoy CIV NJ Carmel Hsieon TanE6snOes
Tow,nda wavery Connects Junction with De Lack aud
900 n-Soesso dali, sand,y,, for Easton
smnran BasiSa M,aeS Chunk Tnsqs' TSs.aa. ws'
'' io50 5t "a WAY Tram for Somsrvis
1910 mEzrRE,s @r FnstGR E%Sn Bath Aea town
ing SSom E F. Fo Po Hs S B: s
$3.50 m-way Pansed Saturdays only SOner-
400 nwny Train fOr E.,tOn As1.ovp and hauch Chunk
D.
D n.-NsF Train Tor Someryie.
5:lj o. n.-NsT Tram for Pan6eh go
$50 m-EyEYISG Express DAILY for Raon, Bevdere Allen
town Much Chunk Wukesbare Tovanda Reains Harrisburg
Pittsburgh Chicago, &c.
q and D. m.-Way Trains for Scrneryle.
1880 D. m Emgrantl-fOr bsston.
9ljp. m.-Wav Train for Somevlle
1900 D. m.-For PlainGeld o,o
A. 4:I5 I:O AS 5:l5. $50 6;45 g. 6lO. $780, T. 1880
al5, sl6' 1880 Il;lo Up IN 2 R1cxRR so0. and R.r
II. P BALDWIN. General Passenger AgeaL
TOR EXCURSI0NS.-The swift and first
class steamboat WILLIAM COOK capacity for over 2OOO) can
throughout the application to a. b.
L'ALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS INCLUDED AT ..
From % North River. foot Of Murayst
TnB WoRLD-RESoWSED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
Gan, A q SIMMONS Capt h. N. SIMMONS.
The Taunton Mtileboro Plymouth, New
Bedford Marthas Vineyard Nantucket Cape Cod the WHITE
MOUNTAINS all piacpsl points New England an the Prov
Sta;erooms apply 2il and o29 BroaaF
Broadway Twe8y I.r1 and Onehnnlfelani
Dodds Brre Oc 944 Broadway and 10 Court
BROOKLYN the Office the Pier and at All principal Hotels
and Ticket Offices In the city. -.
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents
GEORGE L. CONNoR, General PASSENGER .en
{. : B..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, VII
IL NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.


I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
~ NEwJEksEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD TO-,
SsT:Yors from Per $ \, r., foot ofEectorst).
9i5 n-Fcr Piadepha. Lolg Branch warctOSu Taccrtou,
TO PhIadelph. Long Branch, wareOvn aud Tuck
ertoB.
3a 5 %-Fsg' TseTiy onI1 For Long Boo se
$50 $50 @F L Lon: B Bnsh . %5'.ssH as stations
M "a Low SpsS Rcas a s5J Per at 5
Fare fro" Ne" York fA'' e. o3 meier
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAlLRoAD-Ater jane - 1874 through trains
800 M Cssac and Northern srUrc'. with drarusoon
s:cO M Spe saat:ga Express Through time hours aad
Special CHICAGO ErDress With drawing room ears 70 a''a
'' 10: DC a no.. Northern and Western
100 M Montreal Express With .eeDisFsa, SeTIort
500 Daily With 'espnscaf' for w''er''"n and
500 N Pacific Express Daily With seepngcar, for Rochester
ITo m Express with seepingess for Troy sni Albany
WAY usins per LOea. Time Tables r n vvxnp,cv
General Passenger AGENT
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-On and after
MTO5Y R rs ~ 1o y ard ' be f for GS a. s
First sgd ;s I Hs oH9 f1
as B.ay Grand Gsn;5a Depot Isf Pss Harlem D
Brcadw.r Thirty Broadway ~ T. and 1873 WASH
ipstoa-t, Brooklyn. ,o,. n.r,.v
2l Bdr 500 BTc.a. 9S1 1,o,asy 10 % c De
B'oo. ERs n asisa El nSsSsfP
No Houss 526 Broaiw s44 BGsd.a' B'tier,paee
4 tourist. BrcoIlin and lI6 hqa'o9;;, i9;G1s1
3l5 Bcadw.y Asto House 526 Brodvay, 9i BroadwaT
DEPOT S Of ppG Hi Of Goa Ho.., Depot '''
G II. KgSDgICK. Genl Pas. Ast y. Y and H. Il. Il.
JOHN y. ABBOTT. Gem Pas. Az Erie Railway
d. BOYD, T.. GeHl Pass Ag't Penn X.
L NJ C0LR Gebl Ticket Agt b. and o. r. r.
DEOPLEs LINE for ALBANY.-The splen
did steamers JOHN Pier Al foot Csnast,
DAILY, Sundays excepted. at 6 D IN,
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
-
July H. 1874 trains vii leave south Bhst Brook
$50 u-M Patebogoe and intermediate stations connecting
styalley Stream for Hampstead and koekawsy Beach
and at Babylon With boat ior FIRE Island aud at Pat
eaogus xith stage for Belpor aud Fire Place.
l030L m-isP Accommodation connecting With Hampstead aud
1889 m-B.byou connecting With Hampstead and
Rockawsy Beach.
AO' re ss,s 8r..sr BAY an. hniyVi aud al
essa Br,s al and Babylon.
AIS n.-Bshy lon and lire Island Express direct
500 nPaeh Accommodation, stopping all stations
meeting With Hampstead aud Rockassy Beach. .
600 m-Bsb'on Accommodation connecting ii Hampstead and
TOO m-Meret Accommodation connecting with Henesed aud
Boat, ROOssvs York DOMINATES earias ans
South Eighth
SUNDAY TRAINS LEAVING BushwIcKAyR DEPOT.
900 m-sundy MIA for Paehcsae. stopping At ali "aaco
- tHsmps,sad and Roeta~ay).
163 O. m.-Sunday RockAway Accommodations
1870 a-sunday Roeia~ay and hemps,a-d Accommodated
r. WHITE Master Of transportation
WICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
w PORT Passenger. for 10. line A.e 500 m And r.
eIPrs,: aas ron Grad Central Depot arriving newport " H.
THO. wARRRs. supsnassad I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

Y NARATOGA LAKE IHAMPLATN, LAhb bEUNuEi
ADIRONDACKs MONTREAL and al points North ana west Low
are and a reduction 20 al points The elegant
SUNNYSIDE and POW ELL.
DAILY SATURDAYS from P1er Az Norh oVer
foot Leroys Connecting With morning trains on " l. central h-
and Troy and Boston and connecting railroads
JOSEPH CORNELL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
DEGULAR CArsKILL BOATS.-The steam

boat New Champion Capt stead leaves Pr 30 foot VI Frank
MONDAY Wednesday, and Friday at for caiski
Landing intermediate points steamer A.ires herosr
opposite TINS the only Caski hae Which connects
Cairo, Dsrham, ndhaD Patsyne
sd greatly reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

Il ASTORIA. ONE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and ONt'HUN
DRRDA connecting with boats for Hgh
Kngsbrdge Boats Pecksp half hour from $50
until D. IN except IL a IN, 1880, anu 2 p.
BSee time tables where boats land Sunday boats leave ever
half hour from $3.50 a ~. until ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

ST0NINGTON Line for NEWPORT and
st,.ners sToyIyGTON Monday Wednesday and Prdavi MAR
RAGANskTr fgAy 1hesiay and Saturday ron fer ~ NORM
River az 8 p o,ony ,0y .xn Ii t..., s..,..,
IRON, - 40 North ~ Pier BAs
Rive, At D. m arriving In Boston the eveains sieafnsa
tckrts and return IMP s.
n w RILkINs Gen Pas Agent ID HABCONk. PreA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-16

For some time there has been decided
lull 10 political matters, but recently has
been heard the faint hustle and stir Of pre-.
pnrarion. The neor approach Of the time
for calling conventions mud putting party
machinery in motion has awakened a
slight breeze that can be just detected on
the surface of the mOuOtOny. That a
strong persistent and determined effort will,
10 the ensuing campaign, be made BY
the Republican party to overthrow aud
humilate tho Democracy, is pa'Out to every
one. The Republican party in ono thing
ouly can teach our own valuable lesson,
and that i, to preserve at ever hazard aud
under all circumstances harmony in its
ranks They are always vigiIant, aud al
WAYS connecting their arrangements for the
deGeat Of their adversary The Democrats
Of this State have done well in accomplish
ing so much against that great organiza.
ton, and it is to be hoped that the lesson
Of the last State campaign will be one that
will promote our strength ind success 10
tho future. In union there is strength,
aud the recognition Of that principle has
Gdmit,ri the Republican party to thirteen
years Of power in this Nation We too
must adopt it. aud adhere to it-hecdinr
no men-countenaDcing no set Of men
claiming to bc Democrats who propose to
elevate their POLITICAL favoriics at the risk
Of Defeating the party by departure from
those principles which serve as its founda.
ton. "IprFncipia aoa HominrS" is the
true motto, and as patriotic as it is true
We have tic enemy constantly before US,
lot weakened and di'orgauised by their
rcvcrscs, bu, vigorous. willy aud de,crmiO
ed, and ready to employ all mcasSrcO to
our disadvantage, which circcusIanccs, or
our ovu stupidity may afford thcW The
Democratic party must 10 yigilant and
active, watching with EXTREMIST jeslouSly
every attempt, from whatever quarter it
may como, to crca,a dissensioD within its
ranks To those Democrats, who 10 mis-.
taken zeal for favorito, sided, during the
las. conflict with lbc common enemy, and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-16

who still refuse Us their allegiance, We say
that NO, who have been wrODged by their.
disafrCtiOu call upon them as upon oil hav-
log faith 10 The time hOhored principles Of
Democracy. tn fall into line, and casting
aside all doubts aud differences between our.
selves, cudcayor to inaict a crushing aud
di.oreanizing blow. that will 10y Republi'
cnuian 10 the dust for oil time to come
This we can do il we will. Courier.
Democratic Triumph in Connecticut
There is glad news from Connecticut. -
The Democrats have carried the State, re-
eleCtiDg Governor Iugersoll BY an 10.
creased majority and obtaining a majority
| 10 both branches ofthe Legislature. This
means Democratic United States Sena'
tor as the successor Of Ex-Governor Buck.
ingbam. The evidences accumulate that
the days Of the Republican party are mum.
bcred. 10 view of the New England ten.
acily ofcpnvictions Democratic gain 10
any Of the New England States possesses
special significance Since tho formation
Of the Republican party Connecticut has
been Republican State, with four except.
ions In 1872 she gave Grant majority
Of nearly A 500 votes. There is reason
for rejoicing. Not only have the Demo.
Gratis gained United States Senator and
elected Governor 10 New England. the
stronghold Of RcPublicanism, but they
have indicated and fastened the rapidly ap
preaching dissolution Of the Republican
party. The past few months have seen
half doz,n Republican States become
Democratic. The local elections held in
this State yesterday Indicate that the ten
ure of the Democrats 10 Ohio is not feeble
That which held tho party together is a
thing of the past. The DemOcrtic party
is the party Of the future aud Of the peo-
pie ling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-16

We desire during the present year that
the democratic party will demonstrate two
facts; first, that it is capable ofsclf.preserV.
alton, aud second, that Of Self.Purifcation
There exists m competent reason why the
democratic party Should not continue in
the cOurol Of the State; the samc causes
that operated to remove repubIicanism are
still present aud will be felt should that
party by any contingency ascend to pow.
er again 10 avoid the possibility Of such
a deuouucut the democratic party
sbosId rcmuin intactaud preserve its use.
fuIIuess by the use Of its power ut the
polls. This will be year full of events
and, perhaps, changes; whenever they &C
cur let it be shown that instead Of reCcd.
lug the party has more closely Unidentified
itself with the people. Let it be
shown that where errors have occurred
it does not hesitate to correct them; aud
that these errors. If they exist at all can be-
cured within the body of the party, that it
is not necessary to g outside Of its own
councils for remedies In the present
yenr the State will elect members ola new
Legislature aud members Of Congress -
The most important feature TO be consider:
ed is the selection Of proper men hr the
places The success Of the party will to
some degree depend upon til" labors Of the
nominating conventions To them an
important aud critical duty i, Civ.
en- and in its performance the utmost care
should be given that their judgment be
not warped by personal Considerations =
They must yirld preference of a special
character to the good Of the party aud
State. 10 this county We desire to sco n
man presented for the Legislature whose
abilities mark him for the place and the
same rule 10 lie followed in the selection
for State Senator and Congressman.
The democrats of this city have opened
the campaign by the election Of ticket
which is without bemish. and have
shown that the party has inherent qualit.
les to preserve a noble existence, I'D,
rcrtiScr