davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
Gen. Hancock :

GEN: HANCOCK will make the season of INA
Gen Hancock was by Drigo, be by old Drew
Dame, Messenger Mare. by the Rust Messenger
zen. Hancock was Is years old last January !;
weishe il0o lbs; has taken the first premium al
every Fair held in this county Tor nine years: has
trotted his mile in 2.39 without ireting, and can
repeat II any day on a good track. He has a big
open, easy gait. and re transmits 10 his gets lie.
yond comparison.
TERM1:
single Service,... ..............,
~ seasOn, ....................... 20,
fart at time of first service.
Nofe payable ten day after the mare foais.
nOar0inS or pasturage at q low rate. All
mares - the risk Of The owners.
Dackspost, April u, 1874 Smo.ie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

Dapple Gray, six years old In June next stands
ISL hands high. weighs LEGO lbs. He is by Gen
Sherman he by Gen. knox. Sherman's Dam was
the seavey Mare, of VAUDEVILLE: she bv Hiram
Drews, out OF an Eaton Messenger Mare Bis.
marks Dam, Maggie Mitchell. she by the Morrow
horse, he by Withereli, he by the old Winthrop
Messenger.
VIII be seen by the above pedigree, that it
would be hard to find Il horse with more trotti,g
blood in his veins. And the house fulf1ls the
promise oil his breeding, without training; he can
show 2.Ao gait. and he Is considered by the best
ofjudges to have splendid trottiug action. And
hIs colts all show ii. lie has some colts two
years old this spring, that will compare fayorably
with any of their age, In the State ! shall limit
him o d small number of Mares
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
NO TROUBLE SINCE USING
V E G. E T | N E.

CuAKLksrowS, October. 1870.
This ccr,ifics that my daughter has always been
troubled with humor, which has caused ire
gucnt swelling IN her face aud about her EYES
Physician. called II the Erysipras: but ar err hay
ing taking two bottles OF the VEuETINE, has no |,
been ir"dblel with II since.
SIMON ALDRtCU.
ChaTlcstown. Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
w by VIII \ O y
y % n EFT

To all persons -uGe~.
20 ing from rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Cramps in
The limb. or stomach.
Bilious Coils, Pain ia
the back. bowels OF side.
he would say, THE
HOUSEHOLD rANA-
ga and FAMILY LIN
'lNtST - of all others
the remedy you want
tor Internal and external
use. IL hts cured the
a b we complaints in
Thousands OF c a sc :.
There - NO mistake
about il. Try IL. sold
by all brugF lists
- no VS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
STATEMENT OF THE
Mutual Life ms. Co,
or NED IOKk.

)''
EsTABLISHtp I<I.L
.
FDR THE ! EAR ENDINf, Dr. OBJ. --
tryL.>t-I
r, .,.
- :. lane Ian &C. rom li,t Se'oFht
:, Ffsm.am ,r. 5' S.1,', 4..
interest AMI lsrHL-, t-
g. a.. le''.
DI,uUp.ENf.Srs
- Auuu.tfr- .r
" pivldrnI-, gf.t. .
" Surrendered poE.rle- and a g.
,irtlouS tE-.. .
Commissions lpaymcnt u cur.
rent and extto ~ . .l.r,a,t 81
future 81 =
'A"ee 10 ne" account i-'..
s'''' 900
LIABILITIES
To Reserve at four per cent. ssl '}- -,
" Claims by death not vet due, s45--i-.
Premium. paid in advance
EndiyIled .nr'ITs ''1'e -
S. 5ly - g.
ASSEi':
ny i,onI1 hhu hortgagest S5l,io,- 81 :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

DIX. 1t-shE says. 1t is unnecessary Tor me
to .numeEatc the diseases for which the NEt,t.
I'M should he used | know of no disease
when VIII not admit ot its use with good results
Almost ihhumei able complaints are caused by
poisonous >ccrciions ia the blooi which can be
entirely expelled from the system By the use OF
ihr NE,'tli\E. when the blood Is perfectly
clcaHscd. the disease rapidly Yields: all d. n
cease healthy action 10 promptly restored and the
patient is cured"
Inc renal kablc cures elected by NEuETlSE
have induced many ply sictans aud apotheca rIcs
whom We know, 10 prescribe and use it in their
own flmc.,
In tact NEGETlNE Is the best remedy vet dis
covered. an Is the only reliable BLlDlDl ID
~ RafDER yet placed brforc the public
Sod by all druggists and dealers eVerywhe e.
spuo 5Sii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
=
Notice..

shall stand the following stations the coming
season, in this city.
BIAMARK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

Tne Deshstth 14O Pros16Ie Fa0iIy
seWsng MEhane. o. % Days Trial;
many advantSps over all. Satisfaction guaran.
teed, or w refunded. sent complete, with full
directions BED with Sewing Machine Co s82
Broad az New York 49, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
LEXINGTON.

Dark Bav. without whte) with black points
stands l5a hands high. is four years old pa.t He
is by Gen. Knox Dam Hortenss By the thorough
bree Il running horse Lexington, 1.-THE winner of
twenty three races, and ell 900. and the sire OF
more winners than any horse in Anne rica second
Dem by Imported Glencoe
Lexington was broken the past winter He has
good action, and can show good speed for the lit
tie handling he has had
ms presents good opportu city for the people
OF this county to improve the olo Cd of their
horses,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

- New edy Ter 1aepsars.-A most
Co.. No. ess Broadway, n. Y. City. II retains
Rupture ABSOLUTELY in ease and comfort, night and
DAY at all times, IND under ali circumst ances
without any exec peon whatever IN any case and
should never be tRen OF during the short time
requisite TO effect spermanent cure Sent by mail.
Circulars Tree. Ag Druggist or Physician will
order this new Trus for you without charge
sEnO COW lyIs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

The terms will be for either of the above, TWEEN
y-hVe dollars for the season. Cash or satisfac
tory paper at the time of service
r, Z. ii. GREEDY.
Ellsworth. April Is, 1874 l6tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
Darts from The DeTE or CUDld A60SPd

Book just issued, exposing the PERSONALS,
mat have Appeared In the New York Newspapers
their histor, and lesson. Stylish vt1lnias faI.
~ eApOseA Advertisements from desper ate
men 10 beaaaiui women; Ciaudesline meetings
now frustrated; The History of the Goodrich
Of Living broadway Statues Exposes social
eorrspeaOA Sent on receipt o; So cts. Adde'S
Unique Printing House, 81 Vesey StNY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

+ ST ABLIS il 4.ts
FOR THE YEAR ENDING, Dr.. aI.,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
.Negst s. Leonard,

a. TTORNEYS. AT LAW, Texas Street
,oA Shreveport, La. Win practice IN tn, the
Courts Of Caddo, 'Bossier, claiborne al ana
Rnn ville. AZ. 20 f-.4-. SIph4o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
ed' Professional. Cards. II.
s,a.7 -. III. Keyser,
ttorney at Law, Bellevue, Bossier par
n ish, La noo ON
B.E,roRr.. a.. - W. 6. MCDONALD.
Fort G.WcDOnNld,
A ttorncys at Law. Bellevue. La. Practice
n IN Bossier and Webster parishes n39
T. NJ. FORT.
D. WATKINS. ...t.-,- L. y"
watkins =. Fort,

s;tterneys at Law Minden. La. VIII
A practice ip al the Courts for "rb
ster and Bossier parishes, and IN the
. Supreme ConrtOf the State. vl3no
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
L.. h. Watkins,

A ttorney and Counselor at Law, Mlnden
A Webster parish. La viii practice III
7Courts' of .sossier, Webster. Red Riyer
'Rienville, Claihorne,. Union and .aekseni
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
AFFRAY IN A RAR.ROOM

Hugh Gerity, age "a, of No. 57s West
Twenty .ninth-st, entered liquor saloon at No. 800
Eeventbave yesterday afternoon. aud asked the pro-
pretor Bernhard Jacobson, 10 trust him for payment
Of a glass OF liquor jacobson refused and said that
81 his customers paid for liquor when they drank it,
quarrel then arose between the two Gerity be-
came greatly enraged and finally seized an icepcher
from the counter and hurled ii at Jacobson who lodged
the missile. Gerty then attempted TO spring the
counter and attack his antagonist. jacobson pushed
him back and then pulling large, navy revolver
from beneath the fred at the The bullet
entered the left eide OF Gertys neck passed through
and lodged the door. patrolman OF the Twentieth
Precinct Police heard the report OF the pistol and
ferlng the saloon arrested Jacobson Gerity accompa
MED the officer 20 the station house and there had hs
wound dressed The surgeon declared that the bullet
had pierced any large vein artery in its passage
through Genty's neck, and that the wound was not
DANGEROUS Gerity refused 70 make any complaint
gainet jacobson, and taken TO the Jefferson
Market Police station with the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
BARNuM's BALLOON ON ITS TRAVELS

Despite the fierce wind which blew yesterday,
the balloon "Barnum" made It's second ascension
wss promised. large audience witnessed the start
from the Hippodrome grounds and Madison-sduare
the adjoining streets througed with people House
tops wagons and every other available poiut Of obser
walton were seized occupied. Mr. Donaldson finished
Initiating the $3.50 p. No. and at a30 the sket
ready for it passengers III response 10 the aero
naUts cry Of "All aboard" representative OF Appe
tons Journal daughter u. s. Thomas, the Hppodrome
Press Agent and three other persons stepped into the
basket Tie bags OF sand then unlocked from the
ropes and after moment, Donaldson shouted Let 30
ali" and the aIrshp bounded upward. The instant the
great bag passed beyond the sbeterng the
strong northwesterly wind caught IT, and the basket
narrowly escaped striking the roofs OF several build
the vicinity. The vessel swayed violently for
few seconds but quickly rRhtlng shot rapidly upward
about 2OOO feet For about 20 minutes the balloon
mslDed sight ascending with rapdty. and moving in
q nOrthwesterly direction. The only female passenger
who started the vOyage-Mlss ThOmas-is only Is
Oo and She appeared be the least agtated of
the party. FRIDAYS ascension Will be made small
balloon, aDo Donaldson Will 90 alone.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
CITY MORTALITY FACTS.

Dr. Elisha Harris, Registrar of Vital Statis-
tics reported that there deaths reported last
week. against 100 reported and s24 deaths which actually
occurred the previous week. The increase the death
rate occurred among infants under years OF The
mortality the past fortnight had remained steadily az
average OF l6 deaths daily or equivalent 10 yearly
death rate of 44l2 per 900 inhabitants The deaths Of
infants under Of constituted co per cent
three-hths OF the total mortality while 20 per
cent of the infant deaths charged diarrhea dis
eases. There was falling uf IN the number OF deaths
attributed TO the direct effects OF the heat and dis
of the brain and system. The excessive
ratio Of infant mortality thencrease Of dphhoria freB
"a 10 81 fatal cases, aud increase mortality
oil persons over years OF age were marked charac-
terises OF each OF the past three On July only
S deaths occurred in the city. DAY OF the least NOR
talty for several years On July Is there were lts
deaths-probaby the largest number that will occur ia
any day In the year The chief Of the fatality
the infants due the impurlty of the air IN
tenement houses. IL would be wise measure copse-
quenty for poor mothers TO take their children daily TO
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIRs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-, Lorenzo j. Keepers, years of age, was fatally
burned Monday while using Kerosene 70 hs be
WIN G.. StanwoOd of Boston was drowned
Monday evening bathing in Westpot RIVER near se"ben
IA gravel train on the New-York and New
Rngand Jumped the yesriy South Boston deias
trains two hours.
During a heated discussion between Mcssrs.
yory and Jones csnsies for Clerk Of tue Circuit Cou d. Carlisle
Ky on sunday tie ho, and seriously Sounicd the alter
IA boy named TOmblin. age ID years, whose
ftLer empoed Dobys Mills 10 Boston, while sDec1g gnd-
stone Yesterday caugh ia the belt which propelled AM tn 81 IS
arm we're pulled sockets causing hs lea'h 10 @ mn9
VIM. Morgan Of ST. Louis who has had con-
siderable his wife Ia the past lev months hns
10 obtain little daughter bY kdnspDmg -h 0y ohi
tie cI Ht'eS'l
Horsauss aud three naotBg mogsl wounds
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
COMPLETION OF ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

The tower of st. Thomas Church, at Fifth
ave Fifty-ibirdst. is nearly competed; few hn
shng touches the surface alone remain to be made
The plans according which the edcc has been built
were prepared by Richard Upjohn. who spent much
labor on them with the intention that they should be
among his works. The tower was begun year ago
Like OF the structure IT is OF Newark sandstone
It's extreme hight will he 2O5 feet The bery tower ia
50 hight and % feet square 1t terminates in an
open parapet with pinnacle at each angle Toe win
dows deeply recessed have louyres. and are deco
rated with crocketed gables. Above this rises an
octagon lantern tower, IS feet in diameter and
% feet high. The buttresses OF the two
towers are united by flying buttresses Each OF the
cardinal faces has window, gabled and richly
ornamented Beyond this tower is spre 36 feet high
which is topped with Filded cross ihe Whole to"er
has cost $4,000 From the beliry windows q fine view
of the city and surrounding country may be had. ST.
BOtOlph's Church, at Boston, England, built in the
fifteenth century, is the only other house OF worship
that ever bore lantern tower The latter church was
once used "a lighthouse for The preservation OF shps
coasting Lincolnshire. The church presented with
a chime of ten bells by L. Ii. Walter, menber a. u
memorial OF his father. They were manufactured at
West Troy ana .her aggregate weight Is between 10000
and II 60 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
LORD TAYLoR's NEW STATIONERY DEPART
MENT

The constant new ventures of Lord q Tay-
lor into fresher branches Of commerce md industry
excite no little speculation and surprise. boot and
shoe department the last, aud now their most
recent novelty is a stationery and engraving depart
ment for the accommodation OF their customers who
need elegant stationery artistic engraving Tho I'M
ported stationery OF and delicate tints is emoe
hshed with crests, moLOgrams arms, &c, In infinite
variety, In 800 shades and shapes Their wedding
stationery should especial attention, will be
their specially. They have on their premises large
corps of engravers stampers, lumnators and printers
each man being skilled workman. This department is
under the exclusive control Of Mr. Hermance Tremper,
IA artist engraver Of considerable rcpute no gives
personal attention 10 the details or every order.
Having made monograms and heraldry careful
study and having access the best European works
1remper is prepared to show finished designs for
approval short notice Their styles OF wedding
and other invitations will be copyrighted. and an
spectiOn will prove them IN elegance OF engraving and
other requisites we'll worthy OF public patronage.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

BINGHAMroN, n. y, July 2S.-The annual
meeting Of the State Teachers Association began IN the
High School building at G30 this afternoon President
Mcmillan called the meeting to order and prayer was
offered by e. Paddock D. D., after which an address Of
welcome made by ID. n. Halburt, Mayor responded
to by President Mcmillan. DIR. T. $. Lambert OF New
York delivered an address on "dualIty Of mind as
correlated to duality Of BRAIN Among the prominent
gentlemen present Superintendents Ellis OF Roches
ter smith OF yracse. Battle OF Troy. Field OF Brook
iyD' Sanford OF Mddetown. President Harrison OF the
Normal College OF EewYork. ex-superintendent slade
OF Buffalo, Prof. Johnonat OF Missouri Prof Clark Of
Canandaignn James Crukshank OF Brooklyn President
Hoore OF ths Cortland Normal School, aud Deputy
supsTlnteadept haiksy Vf pg9oSiyn,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
THE MAYOR KEEPS SILENCE

Notwithstanding the statement of Gov. Dix
that he had no objection TO the publication by the
Mayor OF the answer made TO the Governor to the
charges preferred against him. the Mayor declines TO do
So The Mayor says 1t would not be treating the Gov.
ernor with proper courtesy TO give the In
vance Of the decision in the case and he WILL therefore,
Oh no account make public his answer. After the Gov.
ernor has reached a decision IN the case and made II
public the Mayor will give his answer 70 the public II it
shall not been previously obtained from the Gov
ernor He might then also make pubic his for
ls sEeaypcv,UsutQ Qt tle Py..ss CyumysioIsrs spd his
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
upeettps Of sail boat on Monday The body wss 70.
covered.
GEN. GORDON on THE THIRD TERM QUESTION.
Cen. J. b. Gordon has written another letter

GEN. GORDON ON THE THIRD TERM QUESTION.
Gen. j. B. Gordon has written another letter
in regard to his position In reference to Third Term in
which he uses the following unqualified and vigorous
language:
IN were possibe for 20 advocate third term for
any man that advocacy certainly could not be given To-
one whose success would continue In power for four
years longer the party whose pitiess measures hav
brough sorrow and ruin people and rreparable
damage to our free institutions Aud, ~, whe endea-
yOring to do no act aud utter no word Which woulb
needessy provoke hostility nor to furnish any excuse
for longer withholding from people All te rghs an
privileges by the Constitution, should as
repre- sentative OF Georgia fail To impress the reresen
tafiyes OF other sections with the conviction that the
south Is unaerably devoted to the great principles of
Government advocated by the Democratic party, ana
that abe is welded 10 belief that liberty can be pre-
served only by the establishment OF those prncpes
as the permanent policy OF the Government shair
esteem myself being unworthy OF the hlgh compil-
nent you pay utterly falling to meet the oOi2a-
ons Of the sacred trust committed to me- H ~ possible
that may exaggerate the danger OF breaking prece-
dent which the example OF Washington has clothed WIN
the sanctty OF law; but If tnrd term were proposed
for a Democratic President whom regard az pure az
Cato and as selfsacrcing Doris, stu should ieet
hat devotion 10 Democratic leader mad betrayed us.
info step which would tend TO the nna! suDNerslon or
our democratic institutions In coDclu,0D permit mo
10 say that with union and discretion IN our RANKS ~
deed without eggegi0us biunder We nave tDe best
grounds for saDgune hopes OF success IA lbe
ne xt Presidential election.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
A CHILD CONVICT.

Az Alderman Richardson Of Brooklyn
as passpg through the Kings County Penitenary last
Sunday be observed little boy not over eight years OF
age marching In the file of copvicts 30 touched was
he by the sight that he resolved to have the boy lib
Grated and placed In safe hands Investigation proved
ths. the chld's name was Stephen Markham, that he
was aD orphan and that bis ofense was sleeping 10
wagon having other shelter He had been arrested
. . IaStals pY YN sfaisaSsa % J9X q " tastse
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

Elliott 70 90 DAYS In the Penitentiary, as " an old
offender" Alderman Richardson sued OUT wIt o
habeas corpus and Yesterday the boy was Orougnt pc
fore Judge McCue The Alderman stateI the case 10
the Court and moved the discharge of the prlsovd
saving that he would take the boy to the MAYOR hnu
nave him sent 10 the Truant Homo. Judge McCue con
mended Alderman Richardson's course ana H n
the nov Mayor Hunter subsequently committed t@he @
boy To the Truant Home, and severely condemned .o
action of the magistrate who had sent MN W 'no A
fqu
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
HOME NE WS.
THERMOMETERS, YESTERDAY, AT nuDsUrsN IN baoav""'
g.m-7s, soop-e2, n m-e5' Mdugtt-7l'
PaoMrsBsT ARRIVALS.

Finh lrenue Lotel-tien. Thomas IL. Nelson' loI-
,,l, Minister 10 Msuoo Col Michael sheridan ol ",n ~
,h Ho, WiIsm Chandler of NewHsmpshire Jnhge NJ
,.rd Billings J. Semmes Of New Orleans ,
Uo-Coupt Z,nnnl Secretary Of the Italian Lezauon
IA. Ho1I-Tbe Dewitt Ltleohn Of osuegV ana ae,
Bernsbt Of s spanh Legation ~ ILL., ~ he Fngneer
Carps o. T. Army Bsroor Hoss-Count Lf'sae ., ~ psr,
N",P NkaoLs Hopi-Erov William lhglet OF rem
sy.nis Gisey House-Gen. John NJ Core oi Oh,es 20 20" @
sres.man stephen Stafford Of Amsterdam, N i'''hp"'"
Major G. b. Comstoek, u b. Army
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
Morbus, Summer

Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Conpant Cole Stomach Dlhes, and all Affections Of tie
bowels incident children adults cured a, once b. DE-
JAYsgs BAsAx Il siys the irritation and ens 100
action Of the stomach pleasant ihs tsst acceptable
remedy the yoauges, 10 the family.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
A careless diet. change of water, or a cold

settling in the bowels very brings this Of the Je ia
oipse disea or some other troublesome affection o. the oms
or bowels II YOU soui such complaints 10 rational Eay tr' -
once Dr. JAYys lRNNArvB BALsAx simple but safe remedy Tor
them and equally all OF Cramps Cholera A0rou'
Dysen,.ry and Sumner Complaint.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

The "ELAsTIC Truss sold at PoMERoY's,
744 Broadway, for ii, IS warranted the best made
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
Tile PRESIDENTS AsTONIsHMENT.

Total eNp q
The Company put in the hands of a Mr. Paul: who
fs SAID 10 suddenly left for Europe, never fetur
ing Mr.. Henry COgCshal since dead then TOOK h0ld
OF IT, aud transferred his interest after two years 10
George HembOld, who in turn was succeeded ny " m
Bird and George Messenger About year or 30 ago H.
the present Company formed, consisting OF d. Rod
ney King President; John G. Hinds, secretary with
Manager and Treasurer" whose name is one OF those
matters which fellow at present can ma ont AT any
rate has been matter OF lmp0ssOlhty 10 ma IL OUT
this morning Neither II possible ascertain whether
fhe COmpany had Board OF Directors.
Fdi.lg 10 bt admitted 20 the presence OF MT Hinds,
and the other officials being then clOseed i'll the tightly
closed Office reporter made his way 10 the resi-
deuee OF Mr. King, No. 1872 PIne-st, who received him
FROM which reader can make his own ine'erences
RepOTier-The manager and treasurer haVlhg aD-
seconded. you tell me who's
Mr.. King-I am astounded that Mr. Hlnds sbOuld nave
token this action without consulting me.
Reporier-Theu you know nothing of this afiirf
Mr. kmg-NO, sir; have been very III, and only
thOIt time from the seasLOTe. have not been 10 the
Office in weeks. am surprised, astOGlshed that this
step -hOud have been taken. Mr. Hinds should have
al once consulted FOR not content 10 stand the
mere tcure-Ae OF that concern.
ReIOrter-Shal say, then, that the decree OF aus
pension by NJ. Huds is entirely without your knowl-
eCge aud authority
Mr.. Kmg-Yes, sir say that al least.
RepOreT-I there IL such al 0hcer Is that officer Mr.
PTiudlel
MI. Kng-I cannot say; Mr.. Prndle is the largest
hol1er Of stock the Company, and lives al No. l76
Broadway, NewYOTk
ReporeT-CaD you give me the names OF the directors
OF Tie Company
Mr Kiug-weil. no; intended 20 have election
the Board Is far from beng fun. Inls ls Elm
gu ar proceeding OF Mr.. Huds's part; ne knew
here, and 10 announce the suspension without consult
ing me--lts all outrage!
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
IAlnOuncemenal
BURYErr's FLAvoRNG ExTRACrs.-The best

LYoN's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER mas never
lad iiyal al annihllato. Of Insects and bugs
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE Is the cure for
hve bou.ne sn diseases and other Snhg sbt
ailments Sold Chemists tlrou hout e "V and us
Maker 3 Hoboru London bhgaod. Use no substitute
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NOTIcB
M REvoyu-Mr FREDK inform American snstegs
that 81 to q Pail Mail London england se,
he mas A. usual collection English aud fOgn Old
CHTyAs &c Sc Furniture Clocks Canielstas hnaues An
tiqae tine pictures on sale each Object
guarantee antiquity AZ Pan Mall D. W LoL.oA