davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
LAND NOTICES.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A PLACER -
MINING CLAIM.
Aucu.t SLh. 1s1l

August Stb, 1874.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ +. ii. Bloss, William l.. Hail. George
Williams, John Owings, W. Z. Hall, b.
Il. MeCNry, l.. Olsen and Preston r.
Noles whose Post Otlice address +, Trim
lty Center, Trinity County, State OF Call
ltornia, have made application for "A
Patent for the following described Gold
Bearing Placer Mine, situated i'm the
Trinity Center Mining District. Trinity
County, and known rs the CENTER
PLACER NINE, and more particularly
described in the plat and field note, on
hle IN this office, a, follows, % Wit: lot
No. SO, in Township 36 n, Il. = W., NJ,
ID. NJ, containing l59 "a leo acres.
Beginning at the North East corner Of
the Coyle Placer Mine, at a black oak
tree seven inches i'm diameter, marked
Coylc," for starting corner OF the Gem
ter Placer Mine-Gom which the SIC
cor of Sec b and SW cor of Sec SO
Township SO n, K : W, NJ d NJ. bears
S2'I2' 33 L l2l10 chains distant run-
ming thence with variation lSo&0'E North
NV 1000 chains to n post in mound
of earth with pits and trenches, marked
Coylo - thence SIS W $50 chains To
q post IN mound of earth with pits and
]
NV corner of the Coyle Placer Mine
thence SoW 100 chains along the West
line Of the Coylo Placer Mne 90 a post
in mound Of earth with pits and trenches
marked c. for corner thence S6O9 w
l743 chains to Il black oak tree II inches
in diameter, marked { for corner thence
N66'W 1900 chains to post in mound
of earth, marked II S W and B { VI,
for corner thence N26o w 1910 chains
to n sugar pine trco - inches in diam
eter, marked II Il w, for corner; thence
| N22' Il 1879 chains to post in mound
OF earth, marked II & W, for corner
thence NS3oE 9.S6 chains tn post in
mound of earth, marked -" torcornor;
thence SGl0E 27.00 chains to a post in
mound Of earth, marked G, for corner
thence NS5oE T. 27.l0 chains TO post in Il
mound Of earth, marked Il, situated on
top of n pile of tailings 20 feet above tho
surrounding lands thence South 9t.7Q
chains to post in mound OF rock in q
ditch, marked c, feet wide and Is feet
deep for corner; thence NS3 SOW 100
chains to the place of beginning Bound.
cd on the South by the following mining
claims: Coyle Placer Mine, Blo.s and
! McClary claim and Brush Crock Placer
Mine ON the West by public lands ON
the North by Hall and Williams claim,
and mining lands belonging to BIoss %
McClary ct al.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto ARE required to present the Same
before the Register and Receiver of tho
United States Land Office, at Shasta,
California, within sixty days from the first
day Of publication of this notice.
AARON BELL,
augl5-G0d Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
AUGUST 2Ist, I87L

Audusr 2lst, 1871.
In tie matter Of the Pre-empHoa Ciaim Of
HARRLSON FOT, 10 the SU Of
M and " } cf SE and Ne |
Of SE If Sec. - IN TowHshp 3}
", R0 ", Noaat DiaJto Base and
MertdiaH:
NTHEREAS, Harrison Fox, whose
w Post Office address is Lewiston,
County of Trinity, State of California,
has made application to this Office to enter
as Agricultural Land, the tract Of land
above described, under the Presumption
Laws of the United States, and
WHEREAS, The said land has been
returned as Mineral Land, by the L. 5.
Deputy Surveyor, Now, therefore, notice
is hereby given TO all whom il may con
Germ that the undersigned have appointed
tho
asth Day of September, =. d., 1874,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the US. Land
Office in the Town and County Of Shasta,
State Of California, as the time and place
for the hearing Of testimony before the
Register and Receiver Of said Office to
determine the facts n to the mineral or
non-mineral character Of said land, at
which time and place all parties in inter
est, with their witnesses, may be heard,
and their testimony reduced to writing;
after which the proceedings will be sub
mittod TO the Commissioner Of the Gen
eral Land Office, for review, prior to
final award. And in case Of failure to
appear and show the land to be moro
valuable for mining than for agricultural
purposes, the said applicant will beallow-
ed to enter the land embraced in his APP
plcation upon satisfactory proof that
said land is more valuable for agricultural
than for mineral purposes, and that tho
said applicant has fully complied with
the requirements of the pre-emption laws.
AARON BELL, Register.
CHARLES MCDONALD,
aug29-5W. Rece'Yer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
Tax Notice.

TIE DELINQUENT LISTS of the
l. various counties Of the State, for the
2lth and 18th Fiscal years QS72-3--lS73-4)
are now in my hands for collection.
Many persons are delinquent foT small
sums upon personal property, and are
urged to examine the rolls in the hands
of the Tax Collector Of their respective
counties and make immediate payment.
The law is imperative, that the payment
of the State tax for these years must be
enforced, and unless voluntary payments
are made at once, heavy costs will be
incurred by the delnquents.
j. j. GREEN,
sep5 Controller Of State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

PERsoNAL.-Clay w. Taylor, District
Attorney Of Shasta county, is attending
County Court here, having been employed
by interested Chinese to assist District
Attorney Clifford in prosecuting the Chi
namen now under Indictment for burg
larry. At the last general election in
Shasta county, Mr.. Taylor received an
unusual, though in this instance well
merited, compliment. He was indorsod
by both political parties and reelected
without opposition to a third consecutive
term of the Office he now SO ably fills.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
TOWN AND COUNTY.

A CHINESE CASE At IIoME.-A short
time ago we noted trial in Justice Co
chell's court in which an old Chinese hag
was convicted Of beating one of the girls
in her house, and fined forty dollars. On
Tuesday night the girl who had been the
cause. of the old woman's arrest was met
by one of our citzen's near the Justices
office, asking thc.way to the Court House.
On reaching that building it was found to
be closed for the night, it being about
II O'clock. She then represented that
she had fed to escape the cruelty of the
Old woman and was afraid Of being killed
or terribly beaten if she went back, and
that She wanted place to sleep. Some
bedding was procured and she passed the
night in the Courthouse basement, I'M
der the sidewalk, and ut daylight was let
into the Sherih's office, where she has
since remained. She is dcsirous Of cscap-
ing the life Of slavery and prostitution
for which She was destined, by marrying
one Of her countlymen, but the Chinese
are 50 welded to their own customs, and
50 great is their dread ~ - i'0wer OF inc
y0ifpHny upholding this detestable sys-
tom that is quite doubtful if any China
man will dare to take the risk. 1t seems
to as That five cannot govern this peo-
pie, we should get rid Of them. There
aremcarly fifty Chinese women in this
place, many Of them at the absolute dis
posal Of their owners" in life and limb.
A case in Which ono Of these unfortunate
creatures was undoubtedly beaten to
death by her mistress, although the fact
could not be legally established, occurred
about two years ago. The Supreme
Court having upheld the law by which
power is vested in the Commissioner of
Immigration TO send back Chinese ie-
males whom he has reason to believe are
brought here for immoral purposes, it re-
mains to be seen if anything can be done
to effect the release of those already here.
SuNIpE.-A dispatch from the New
York House to the Sacramento Union,
undor date Sept 9th, is as follows: "A
Frenchman named AIogan was found
dead near the American House, Trinity
county, this morning. The following
facts proved that he committed suicide (:
He has been resident of the South
Fork for the past ten years, and came to
the Amefican House and stayed until
Friday morning, when he told the land
lady he would go and kill some grouse.
After he had been gone ten minutes, the
landlady heard two shots, but thought it
nothing strange. He did not return that
evening, nor the next day, though he
might have gone back to the South Fork.
No steps were taken to find him until
this morning, when party started out
and found him within two hundred yards
Of tho house, his face and forehead torn
completely off, doube-barreled gun
lying beside him, with string and hand
kerchief tied in loop, showing conclu-
sively that he used his foot to discharge
it, A Coroner's inquest will be held to-
morrow morping."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
EtSE OF LETTERS
WEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE.
September Iltll, 1874.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

REV. r. GRAVES will preach as follows,
until further notice:
isr SUNDAY. in each month, at " ehverville,
at lO'a q ~, and at Lewiston, at 7!9 p. m,
2ND SUNDAY, ut Weayervillc, at 1917 a. m.
and at junction City, Mt p. M, and at North
Fork at7}9 p. m, .f
BIRD SCNDtY, at Hay Fork.
4rI.SuSpAY, at Woayeryille, at 1913 a. m.
and at Junction City, at 3 p. NJ, and at Canon
CHyfat syn. NJ ..I.. ..t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
The Cant of impOstOrS.


1t is so obvious that physical and con-
stitutional vigor is the best defense against
disease that even the vendors of drastic
purgatives advertise them as tonics,
stomachics, and invigorants, in the hope
of enhsting the confidence of the public
in the devitalizing and pcrnicious potions.
1t is amusing to note how these impostors
initiate and copy the language in which
the medicinal properties of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are described. Although
the effect Of their rOsping cvacuants is to
destroy the tone of the digestive organs
and the bowels, and to rob the system of
its vital strength, they are uuscrupulously
recommended to the weak and PROSTATE
victims Of disease rs stimulants 1t is
time this humbug mot n very SUGGEST ful
one, it is true, thanks to the mature com
mon sense Of the American people,) was
stigmatized as it deserves. Such mis-
chievOus tasehoods should be exposed
pro bono pUbtico. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, be it distinctly understood, is II
stimuhut. 1t has n spirituous basis, and
that basis is the vehicle which diifuses its
WoHucllul shlllluly pIlHClplcS through
every part of the system. The tonic, al
tcrativo and regulating ingredients of the
Bitters would be comparatively inert it
they were not, SO to speak, carried to the
localities where they are required by the
stimulating agent. The cant which pro-
tests against the use of pure alcoholic
fluid, when employed rs means of Civ
ing full effect to medicinal extracts of tho
highest utility, is the cant of charlatan-
ism. Every intelligent physician so char
actcrizes it, and the sick who are griped,
convulsed and debiitated by the nauseous
and disgusting nostrums Of the parties
who put it forth, soon find to their sor-
row that it is n dclusion and n SNARE
lIostctter's Bitters, the great sanitary
stimulant Of the age, is, in the trucst
sense nf tho .'''~-A-, = ''l.~i~-~.--~, ':t'.i'.-
| ing, rcnovating preparation. 9sep
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

w. /. HUPP returned from San Fran
cisco last week, and reports old Trinity
people there as doing well. Private ad-
vices from the city state that " Billy
requires a guardian while there, as he
will get lost block from his hotel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

The commanding operation Of DIR. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters in Chronic Dyspepsia, Fovers,
Nervous Disorders, Constipation, deficiency of
vital power, and all maladics Affecting tho
stomach, the liver, the els the pulmonary
organs, OF the muscular system, is exciting the
wonder of scientific men and creating such n
sensation among the sick as was never before
witnessed in any age. The sales Of this great
vegetable remedy have been quadrupled with
in single year,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION,
& ChEooRbrD DURING THE PAST WEEK.

AS. Currio to McElvany & Willshiro-Min.
ing property, Cox Bar-$j,0O0.
j. Paplsen to J. Kaczinslsy- House and Lot
Wcayoryile-SG0O
J. 3, Taylor & Co. to G. 7. Bartlett & Co.
Hope Pllcor Mine, Buckeye Mountain-s5OO
VIM. Campsio to W. c. Giyon-Minine prom.
erty Canon Creek-Sl5O,
Chas shoppo to Henry Lorenz-Mining land
North Fork District--SjO.
VIM Campsic to Geo. W. Todd-Houso and
garden, Canon Crcek-s30
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

FROM the San Jose Mercury of last
week, we learn that at late church re-
union in that city Miss Matte Cochell
participated and sang " Break, break,
break, at the foot of thy crags, 0, sea-"
in a charming manner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

DANCE AT DOUGLAS CITY.-We are
informed by Mr.. II. w. Leonard that he
will give ball at the Douglas City Ho-
tel on the evening of Friday, October 3D.
Particulars hereafter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

KILLED HIMsELF.-A Yreka dispatch
of the Sth instant states that Jacob My
ers, proprietor Of the Butteville Touring
mills committed suicide at that place the
day previous, by cutting his throat with
a pocket knife. Myers was in early days
a resident of this county, and is brother
of John Myers, who for many years
worked in Weaver Basin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

DEPARTUREs.- Leibrandt has
gone to Santa Cruz, on visit to his pa
rents; Chas. Shoppe to Virginia City ;
VIM. Campsie 20 Southern California +;
and j. r. Balch to San Francisco, for a
stock Of Fall and Winter clothing, etc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

REMOVED. E. r. McCausland has re-
moved to his new quarters in Louis
Schall's building, and has fitted up in
elegant style. Nc. will soon receive a
large addition to his stock Of jewelry,
clocks, ETC., and expects an experienced
workman from San Francisco to assist
him in the repair department.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

CoNTRAcToRs.- Thos. and John Carr
and Ed. Leary, of Eureka, have received
contracts to the amount of $4,000, for
building on the Humboldt and Mendo-
cino wagon road. Carr Bros. have leas-
ed their blacksmith and wagon shop at
Eureka, and Will at once commence work
under the contracts. So we learn from
the ,Sj9ndL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

A NEw IDEA.-It is currently report
ed about town that one of our leading
business firms intends to make an entire
change in its manner of doing business,
ana that about the 1st Of October Wea-
vefville will have cash store-one where
goods will be sold for cash and cash on
". None will deny that the person who
pays. for goods on delivery is entitled to
lower rates than the one who purchases
on credit Of three or six months, or
even longer. 1t is equally plain that the
business man who sells for cash can al
ford to sell cheaper than where he Is re-
quired to trust his capital to the uncer-
tainty Of book accounts and wait a long
time before receiving his money. AL
though this mode of doing business will
be an experiment in this county, we are
inclined to believe that when once inau-
gurated, it will prove beneficial to both
buyer and seller.
ANoTHER week has past and yet there
:; o,l,,ioro candidate announced tor Su-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
FOR SUPERVISOR.

TOHN SHERIDAN hereby announces
y himself as a candidate for reelection
to the office of SUPERVISOR, in District
No. 2-.Subject to the Republican Nomi-
nation. sep5.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

j. o. WELSH, Photographer, has re-
turned and fitted up gallery at the I'm
ion Hotel. All wishing pictures taken
are requested to call soon, as he will re.
main only short time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

CHANGE IN FIRM.-Lovejoy & Felter
rs n firm, is no more. Hereafter the
TRINITY JOURNAL will be conducted by
Lovejoy & Craig. See Dissolution No.
tice, etc., elsewhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

c. w. SMITH, of Union Hill, left fol
San Francisco Friday morning, on bust
ness and pleasure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

fRy- For the very best Photographs, go to
Bradley X Rulotson's Gallery, with an ELE-
NAGOR, l2J Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

PREACHING.--Rev. X. Graves will
preach at the Theater, Weaverville, next
Sunday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

NOTE LosT.-Mathew Enos, of Doug
las City, has lost a promissory note and
elsewhere in our columns warns people
against negotiating the same.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

CHANGED HANDs.-Marshall & Ma
son have purchased the interest Of 9. w.
Smith in the Union Hill Mine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

MARSHALL 81 MASON, at Douglas City
will this Fall lay in heavier stock Of
merchandise than ever before. Several
large shipments have already been re-
ceived.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

FRosT.-A heavy white frost-the first
Of the season, and much earlier than
undiscovered the ground last Wednes-
day morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

HYDRAULIC PIPE.--Chas. Kuper, oI
junction City, advertises 1920 feet Of
7-inch hydraulic pipe for sale at a bargain
for cash.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

NHIE FURNISH IRON cut, punch
ed and formed 10 make any
sized PIPE, ready 20 put together on
the ground where the PIPE IN re-
quireh. Also supply TOOLS, such
as STAKES, PUNCHES, HAMMERS,
etc. for putting PIPE together.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
DR.. II. w. MCINTYRE,
DENTIST,

Can be found Mt his office in Weaver
vile, by those desiring his professional
services, until the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

ANoTHER week has past and yet there
is only one candidate announced tor Su-
peryisor. rf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
18th DAY OF OCTOBER,

but no longer, as he intends leaving the
county after that date. augltf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

An assortment Of Clocks, Watches, and
Jewelry, of the best manufacture. always on
hand. All kinds Of Repairing, in my line,
done on short notice and at reasonable rates.
share of public patronage respectfully
solicited. .,.,,
janl-tE +. I. McCAUSLAND'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
ROLL OF HONOR.

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST wEEI
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
"a DANGEROUS CANE"


70 the Edttor Of The Frtbsne
SIN: have seen several illusions in Ameri-
can Journals which have been fx ~arded 10 mo- accus-
ing me OF having given peaeo0Gi descriptions OF New
York celebrities and bsRsas Seped mach ksndpess by
great ngratftude. toOs no notico Of tSese observa
tions as ths jcuuns In which teg wsrdiprtnted and
tbe sources wheoce obey emsnsted vere <qsaily m-
known 70 me. But bave this morning receNed cops
of TEE TRrBu1E dated Aug. and. LOOKING at Ihe posi-
fon OF the tournA aud at tho that from p,u tie
conductor, received NOT Desdy tho courtesy 81
brother Journalist but personal friendship Lat
once, take % my pen 20 reply. =
Before entering upon my defense Of either Of tho
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

HISTORY OF THB REIGN oP PHILIP THB SECOND. BY
WILLIAM a. PRKsC0Tr Edited bv JOHN FcsTBR kirk. In vols
Vol l. limo pp. J6S. j. b. Lppneott Co.
The dainty Typography of this edition OF
Prescott no less than the eminently intelligent and
judcious revision OF Mr.. Kirk, will cause 1t to take
decided precedence among the issues Of his
celebrated history The impd and flowing style Of the
author is perpetual charm, and IL the reader Is
burdened with weight OF profound reflection. or
subtle analysis, he is always aured by the brilliant
scenes Of the picturesque narrative. Mr.. Kirk, we
think keeps himself much in the back ground His
notes show the genuine historic temper quite much
as the original. They are always pertinent acute,
and informing But they are too few in number and
TOO limited 10 extent MF. Kirk has SO thorough
knowledge Of the history of the ase that all his CON-
ments on the subject possess value The tone OF
his mind siugulaEy adapted to compensate for the
defects OF Prescott II that popular historian Is some
times comprehensive in statement than elegant ia
expression Mr.. Kirks iuodity Of thought and exact
ness OF representation form desirable erpart
incompieteneSs OF the narrative. Though trained
In the school Prescott whOso principal aim the
arrangement OF scenic and pictorial effects he shows
thOrOughneSs Of research and rig0r Of treatment
which not always conspicuous III Tue pages or tina
delightful writcr.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
GRAND CONSERVATORY m OF MUSIC,

W ll2 PIFTHAvB,
Betseeo <xe.1gh and seveateenth Knsbe BziSingl
TIE ouy maae the which Is conducted By ptaco
ucscns Vocal and Instrumental Ausc practically
anil heorodcsy sanghL 49,
te Anasa Osdaesfa md Oscbesa School meet svoy TUESDAY
-
The inSeur oesa sech tate soe fourth WEDNESDAY
Iure. oo te dtfut Auoa Sdesea H be delivered c<ery
Tar "WEDNESDAY bs greatest oelebhtssln the country
fbe Conservatory Ltssy aa over 10 0OO masca sosk
sayaabe o paphs
sssEIo ToaEizSI n.A'i ns''o".
" r. MAVERICK secretssy.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
Mem lDubll,ations.

lust PUBLISHED.
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
FOR 1874.
BEING RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL EVENTS,
NATIONAL AND STATE.
from July l5 1872, to July 10. 1874.
BY Hon. I'D. MCPHERSON, LII. D.,
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives. U. s.
246pp. Cloth, 50 So Free by pah
Just published BY
SOLOMONS G. CHAPMAN,
AGENTS GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS, se,
OIL PEsNsYLvANIA-AvE,
Washington, D. C.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
Jnstrufrlon.
For Young Ladies-Cit

For Young Ladies-City.
DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE Will reopen p.ei
IL sept 49, 1874 n.ef number q oo.aer' ls
Hnhsve or CHARLES y. DEEMS d. d.. President Ohuen " WV
Strangers.
CEABURY SEMINARY, No. 125 West fSr'Ss 81 Z.
thorough English and fenen ae, The
younr isde school Tor bows "a
immediate charge clergyman Senior 'pn0r INV
Kipdeeartep. Ancient Languages Dnwos Nc
And Music taught pruessor references Apply NIB
FROST 1876 WestF ty-secou keW-YorF.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
Gteamboats ano RAILROADS..

rEHE DAILY TRIBUNE piH be mailed TO
trqreLrs subscTsber kaua1 NeD YORK tTp0rdy for
81 30 p,r month postage prepld 81 month postage h1
paid Office receipt ant s address Of re pdrsr changed as
orn as ordered SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE Tu Be s,n
any address three months for 81 postage taSd and or er-
sre rostal creers abroad hare Q me eaeas
OF THE TRIBUNE mailed e BANKERS for the 0cing gerod;
DAILY for month sEMN EEhLY three months, WEEKLY IN
months.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
A FLOATING CITY AND THR BLOC
JrLEs VERNE. Translated from the
Scrlhuer Ar.astrOug a. %.

A FLOATING CITY AND TIKI BDOChAOb kbNNbhS ~
JULEs Translated from the French eSo PIP. 26
Scnhner Armstrong q O..
The floating city which furnishes the sub
tect of the pFeseDS Characteristic extrsvsganza OF the
viyaelous FreDeinnan the Great Eastern" steamer.
40 which the author professes haSe mad0 vuya ge
from Liverpool New York His descriptions OF life
board the ieviathan OF tho deep marked
by usual RrotesQae fancos with the fresh touch OF
reality which gave mattar 0ffact his most wag
ward Inventions. AftOr landing ia New-YOrk he pur-
snes his Journey through tho interior Of the State to
Canada finding ao oooason for many sly hits at Ameri.
can character and customs. which he sets of in vein
Of goOd-humored saurc.-Rhe blockade Runners" "
which forms a supplement the main story. is devoted
20 an episode OF The oyil the Southern coast.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

Under the title of Rockers NeS Physiology,
the very favoray known manuals OF Professor Worth
ington Hooker have issued with revisons and
reetions by Professor g. A. sewl. forming textbook
OF superior merit aud wen adapted by its simplicity
and cOmpactness OF description 70 take high place In
the practical instruction OF advanced classes In schools
fRheidOn A
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
7 ONG BRANCH and PHILADELP
NEW .lERSEY SOuTHERN RAILROAD.

II NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Commencing MONDAY. July 81. 1874.
Leave NewYork rnm Pier 3. n R., foot oflector-stl
TOO a. m-For Long Branch. Seabright. and Highlands
946 m.Por Philadelphia Long Branch, WsrtosD. TueierOs
Bnigeton
4:30 D. m.-Por Long Branch Warctoxn. &c.
On SUNDAYS, leave TweaYourth-st Pier snl Pier Al
940 for Long Branch Returning Per at ESQ
Twenty fourth ~ Pier AZ 7:l0 =. NJ.
Pare from NeS-York 10 PhlatelDhis only 81 25
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

A FTERNOON BOAT for West Point, New
n burh Poughkeepse Rontout and Kingston, landing at ousn
Cornwal NewIamburg and MilOn.-The MARY POWELL from
Vestry y-,t Per3 geycry 3l2 O'Clock.