davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
DIED.


AKBg-Ou Monday morning July o. after short Illness Joas
than Aiken In tue 18th year Of bis age. 80.
The othe family are invited TO esd the funeral rom s ss
inst O'clock The remains will be taken to NeSHnPshre ef
iateTment
BARLow-At Concord Mass THURSDAY July i6 MS Auia
Barlow in the 6Ist year OF her age
BENEDCT-suddsny Saratoga Springs JAY 49, the Rev Hen
Benedict, 10 the l3i year Of bis age ct.h po,..hs..,
on TUESDAY 2ls o'clock Relatives and friends Of As
family sre Invited to attend
COCK-sullen Monday, the 10th inst, William Cock 'ged
The epd Of the family are invited attend his funeral without further
poce AZ Friends Meeting Finishing Fourth Day S asts
at3l p 10. Cars leave Hunters PontM y p m
Brooklyn Monday noOn) July 90 1905 willard DAY sea
Faner, service, vii he held mhs residence No o. Cogt
aud friends Of tie family Invited to attend
Tepaay j. on the 18th inst 1.-The wife Of John ".
Ks.sm ESQ., and daughter Of the late Bben d. burger ns
Funeral from Church Of the Covenan corner Psfkat FOURTH
AMI brty6thst on Tuesday 1s inst a. IL O'Clock u RssAt
uyes and friends respectfully invited to attend
RCHARDS0n Monday July 90 Willie Burt lDaat sou Oh ana
Sarah 7. Richards, aged months - ., ~ ,...s
% further notice 10 aitend funeral from the residence Of he
nrsst, No Al West Thirty. St. Wednesday att
RpER-ou Sunday July 49, George w. Rider the 10Th rear Of
The relatives friends are Invited 70 attend the funeral A. 81 h'Ts
Church Conave, BROOKLYN, at! O'Clock M on 49,. "a
the Church are Invited 70 atehe
The remains viii 10 taken RensselaeTe Albany Ceun ''r r
Abany papers please copy. 49,.
sPIOgRSueny at No West geventbt. Sunday the 1874
The tves and friends the family respectfully invited 70 seea
The funeral late residence No IS Vest beTenas| On "ea
. ueslay afternoon, the 22d inst, at 2 O'Clock p H.
sTILMANon Sunday July 49, Gertrude daughter OF Thomas aaa
Emma r. sulman aged years months and 10 DAYS -,
Funeral at day TUESDAY July from me residence ., ~
parents No A. SiIhaye Relatives and ieads Of TIE AV avn
sted to attend.
wALLACBAt South Berger Sunday July 10. Elizabeth q,
% rs, vii ke place Al her late residence Bergen and Vas
RIpeust % Tuesday the 2lsi inst, at O'Clock p u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

Miss Maria S. Rye recently brought out from
Liverpool to Montreal and Quebec a cargo Of
one hundred hOuse-servants, for whom she
easily found situations at S. and Sc per month
lin gold. Pleased with her success, she an
nounces it in letter to The London Times,
which predicts an increased emigration of
English servant girls. We see no reason why
q few hundred thousand more should not come.
Ne are paying in New-YOrk from $40 to S13
per month for ordinary house-servants, and
somewhat higher for good or frSt-class cooks.
The abolition Of Slavery, which its opponents
predicted would food the North with cheap
labor, has raised the price of all labor and es-
pecialy of that of household servants, by en-
abling a race !Of people who before worked
without pay to demand wages Many thou
sands of eolOred servants have returned from
the North to the South since the close of the
war, and from one end of the North to the
other domestic help was never In so great de-
mand nor 50 well paid. The deficiency Of botll
male and female help among the farmers OF
the West is a serious embarrassment, and who
ever Will import from a quarter to half q
million ordinarily intelligent men and women
IRON Western Europe to the United States
WIZ md no serious difficulty in placing then
hhele they can earn living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

In the case Of Knox VS.. The Mayor, brought
N equity to compel the City to remove the iron
pndge across Broadway, at the corner Of Full
tOh.st, Judge Daniels, of the Supreme Court,
Seclaes HAT the plaintiff, though lessee and
~. Tue owner in fee, is entitled to bring the
aeuOn That the street at this point never hay
,H9 oeen conveyed TO the State OF City, the
.ee Is II the adjoining owners, and that the street
sAa only be used for the purposes Of street,
used for any other purposes the owner must
~ compensated; that neither the Legislature
:. Tue state nor the City had the constitutional
S '''S to use plaintiffs property for bridge
IHeOut compensation; that it is therefore UNI
,I"iui tlat more passengers are obstrueted 10
s ~,oa Passage Though the street by the bridge
au'cn covers half the width of the sidewalk
Eau are accommodated by passing over it, and
~; sAa' Tie bridge is therefore not only private
~'uiy but public nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

LATEST GENERAL NEWs-BY TELEGRAPH
Rain fell throughout Virginia yesterday.
,...Rain fell In Montgomery, Ala. yesterday
e.. Thermometer in Montreal, yesterday 80
a.. Thermometer in st. Louis yesterday, Vo''
:. The trains on the Pacific Railroad began run
mig 10 Benton yesterday M
Cholera is fast disappearing HODi OuOa' Aho
maady Is thought to be only sporadic
THE Pennsylvania Railroad excursion panty
were in Omaha yesterday, bome"Ard ooan@
The army worm has appeared on the farms IN
Mobtronsry aud LOkndes Counties. Alabama
Fifteen cases of sunstroke we're reported IN I'm
n.,,i an SUNDAY and yesterday, Of which I've proved iAa
Terome Randall of Worcester, Mass, was
,S % staHiay evening While bathing Lake Qungamond
"a widow named White, from Oswego, was run
a.. cars In the Central Depot 10 Rochester On SATURDAY evening
lanes Uolyrods knitting factory in Oswego
was brrS on sunday The building was Owned George A@s Loss
In Montreal, last week, eO9 persons died mainly
., spopei2 Prayers offered for rain on Sunday In
several Of The churches . =. -,
One Roach, unter treatment In the M9ntrea al
,.1. osp ia Of sham 'sd from 'hlr story 'ind0" On
SuulGJ and was killed D,
Mr.. @. NJ Chambers of New.York and recently
0m tirpiA was tay injured Yesterday morning. While exercising
M ,pt1t,d Aorie Il The Buffalo Driving Park
Can't. b, @. Wright, lumber dealer Of North;
auptok shseOnded on Sunday night nana "sa IVA P'Y' N
\. Henry S. Porter of Hatfield Mass" a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

The Democratic papers are hard pushed for
something to quote against the Republican
party in the present campaign-so hard that
The Journal of Commerce tells this story by
way of a political lesson. A propOs of an anec-
dote about horse, The Journal says:
owe are reminded this incident by account OF the
sensations Of radical poet learning that negro girl
in Kentucky had been hanged for murder. Tho tender
hearted phanthrOpst view OF such cruelty, eXclaims
Was there manhood enough left in Kentucky 10 tear
out the tongues Of the ends who pronounced judgment on
that GIRL and TO freak the Of those who were base
enough TO carry out such sentenced What touching
tenderness OF emotion Is herew
Now, who do you think is tho "radical poet"
alluded to in this extract9 Well, it is--Pie-
tor Hu1O!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

The Republican Banner-late Rebel, now a
EConseryative1 organ at Nashville-flies the
Rlairand Seymour flag exultingly, and threatens
tbe Radical UniOnists, now in power III that
State. as follows
wo eorv Of preaching peace when there Is peace,
and we sicken at the details Of official crime and corrup-
ton that practiced in the name OF Loyay We nave
sSIyes would furnish the natural and only remedy Ior
relief Of the people Aud now they tel U.S. tna1 80 dI on
90 alay excitement, TO heal the WOUNDS Oh the P te
they viii appeals for truce anu our nv
Tor peaee aud our efforts TO MAINTAIN law ana oIueI D
repetition OF the past proserptlve pGiiey WI
intensity in the future, ~ Is upon odoniiS them IF Tie
Radicals are determined upon relentless WallaIe M
the black flag Of prescription anH 40 II comewar to
the knife and the knife TO the h and damned DC ho WIN
pI vie }bem however that il It does come, the
ionp-sueng and patient DISTINGUISHED cltzehs Oh s
state will not permit so far as t9ey are aog cope
goat and Catspaw, and shield Of the ver mscIeas VIZ
bre pushing aud urging him on from behind. IFgS aJ
suecessfu in precipitaung the impending c0nlilcI OF
races they may be very sure that so far as me Whe
native citizens Of this State may be compelled 70 aAe
mari i'm IL thew will be very careful throughout the san
culinary carnival which would naturally ensOe, 10 le-
member Fort Pillow in act as well as word, and
ThIoag99a T ,As ssad iyo oSS1 Ct. B.esp
ave give these timely admonitons in the cause OF hn
msnity, aud for no partisan eject hninsy, 1OV I
70 the people but TO the black and even TO those
who least deserve it, the Radical instigaors OF the IN
which they would upon 'ato AV
hsrttsan purnoses We not 10 be deferred from Ou
real duty ia the premises any longer by the thre3dDar'
fTv Of TIebols and 'ftu-KluX KlanS and roYOlulOh
ry seutmentS aud oil the other interminable maudI
about LOYALTY with which our Oppressors delight
and with which unhappiy they have been Dle
inns far 10 successfully disguise the true SITUATION rom
bur American countryen Of the North We claim TO be
"A loyal as themselves and several degrees above Ihen
n r adherence to tie Union, the Constitution and the
lava Tie KuKlux Khan, whatever that may be, or any
pter organization Of similar import may speak LOT the
sslyes Ne sneak now in behalf OF the quiet aWaDldng
pOpuaton OF the state, who are intended 10 De STRUCK
down under the speciOus cry OF Kn-kuX OulTases, ct
ceers II secret Organizations exist they are thg hat
raj offspring Of the revolutionary times when hadlcal
nsupaton has brought about The simple TACT that sue
things exist Is most eloquent Of the rottenness OF the mai
administration Of the petty desPot who Wlelds Tie des
tilies Of this State"
I'VE advise The Banner to keep back this
sort of thunder till it gets Seymour and Blair
elected. If that end were achieved, there would
be hard prospect for hearty UniOnists at the
South, White OF Black. But The Banner OBJ
Siously suspects that, if it waited for Sey-
hnours election, it would have to wait good
ghile-and so do we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

The Ku-Klux Khan, masked, marched
through Memphis on Sunday night. We be-
lieve that in India the Thugs" or murderers
are organized somewhat after the manner of
the Ku-Klux Khan, but we are not aware that
in any country except ours bands of murderers
march in procession and hold public reviews
for the purpose of demonstrating their num-
Der. Nor is any other organized association
of assassins formed on the basis of numbering
for political opinions merely. This is reserved
for the Democratic" party in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

EEwORLKANs July 20-Cotton hddings, 1Ici
sales II bales; receipts Sterling EXCHANGE, 1871 G53
York Sight Exchange Gold 1875 Flour duut
Super6ne ~ 25 Corn, 9OcdSL Oats s0c Hay @9la21 Pork
nomny so So Bacon steady; Shoulders l3s Clear Sides lTi
Lar-Terce l8lc Keg l9 But little done 10 tie markets. s
streets being flooded by heavy rain -
MoRfE gly 3O-Coon quiet fm holders ask full prices:
sales bales Mddlng, & receipts, Ia baes exports
bales. ...,,,
OswEeo July 2Four unhsnged sales Of 800 bb at 50 % of
Spring. for Amber Wnter sl2 for White sS Tor pSeos
Extra Wheat lower; 600 bush No. Milwaukee Club al
90 and zoo White Canadian at 90 49, Corn qle ses 2es
bush No 81 Meal 81 30 cyt Mil Feed steady seou
S20 SbpsuRs S25d5l6 Mddngs SS tun Canal fIeg5
9i &c. to NegYork Lumber to the HUDSON r
road felshFlou 70 NewYork SC to Albany va
lake Imporsl3 Wheat IS 900 bush Corn, zOv et La
bsr Eports85 bbl Flour l5VO 0ush hhea oVV Oush
Corn, 200 feet Lumber - ,r,,u a..
receipts, 50 bales
SAVANNAH July 2COton dull aud heayi no shes Sn"f'
sole. receipts 1870 bales - a. -. al. =.
NewYok Resins frmj Strained % 100 NO D. % ~
Extra No. l. % sos Los Pale, SO Is. Tar firm at % 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
The following is list Of Americans in Paria

July q
NevYork-Sfr and Mira X Thorn MU Emily T. Vanderbilt
H. Arthur, r. L. suydan Col and Mrs l. KiPp Ma howes
T. Howe. A. Mrs Arba Read aud chldtss.
Arch Baxter Miss May and Miss Isabella Barter
T. Conger w H. Field and family, Mrs q CambIing Mrs ~
Smytb Smybe Mr. and Mrs b. w Rsey Mrs W.
H. Scott Miss Susie II. Scott Breeon and family H. y COoPer
Campbell and Mrs W. G. Little Miss little MISC A. "
Latimor Alden Adams Mr. and Mrs A. sykes Mr. and Mrs H.
H. AtWater and daughter, Mr. T. T. DAVIS Miss Davis BoonoM
aud Mrs Warren, H. Rogers w. T. r. Rotoiphsen Balt
moeR B. Mayer Brookly1W Provost sad wife ieosT Msae
Chicago IJnes Webb family George Stanton T. w To"
bridge Jack Wing Iows-W H. Lewis Phladephiageo Harllng
o. Swift F. Gordon Brnkle. Hartford Conn-H White hes
ayen-Mrs Spencer daughter Miss Emma w Fellows Ma
than H. Sanford bridgeport COnnMs Bishop sydneJ Bishop
Newark n Mrs NJ o. Garthwaite Mautuss-A d. bragsr1
Bratleboro, Vt-Jonathan Hunt Paris-C. w. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
ARMY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, July O.-The following orders
from, the War Department published for the govera
ment OF all concerned
having enacted 1863 that EIGHT hours shah
bore workmen aud mechanics now em-
poy ms hereafter empyed or on behalf Of TIE gosen
the Uute all Of acts ipeonseas
with this the hereby repesd AL mce o. ne
army aud Others the military service hsyng civilian bore work
and mechanics charge will be governed seeongy
The hours should be regulated as M as possible s ,ae
hours established civil each locality Watchmn clerks ~cr
and others whose time All hoa are
considered be embraced Within the terms Of the law In cases
great necessity - military operations where are on es oa
perform the regardless OF hours but 10 csa
mating their extra duty eight will he counted working
Extra hours Of extra duy Will be required orig 10
case ofmgert public necessity.
By command Of General 0rank
p. o. TOWNSEND Asst .Adjt Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
isss fersure from n Nofthuksa an est
day and 4. al sseeaseieas Hs msy sot receset R "

o the is tsgssare M Ron Issa Of sry Eshsmptsa ss
dsy, and 70 st1l aaeossceas. He mag not receives.
....George H. Ensign was drowned on Saturday
eveDng while with other boys sunsbsfy
Saturday afternoon Roswell Hart aged ~ was drowned shs bshnf
a. West Avou. COM.
80. Indians captured hundred and thirty mulea
belonging Creighton Capon Station Saturday and drove
suit
1.-The. Editorial Excursion Company from the
East reached Omaha Saturday and yesterday assumed eolsou
charge the Omaha number them addressed heps
ans the Grant Headquarters last night They start Tor Ae noun
tains to-day.
....Nathan Falk's office, in North Third-st., 81
Loais entered Saturday morning by burglars rOarh
and staircase reach the drilled from TIE
removing the iron casing and distracted eoaen consisting
ef n GO silver watches gold
and 82sO. valued 10 all 70 over $l700 They escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
7Bs Snyjnofeld RepubIican of the 18th retract:

The Springfield Republican Of the 1h # Fe saTs
we yerv cheerfuily aud formally retiact the lIpu
ons upon moral character Of the y9S55g h e para
ra,b in me RcDubcdI OF Juno 80 under the heau oI "a
cergym turned Gambler They grew Out n 81 nave re-
cetyed Innocent explanations; and we know Oh no
now to question character OF Inc Soqp re peS6rs and
snspleons were eareessy, though without ev1 ~,
feprod1ced by our reporter without The IL 1T newer to
o,ovc anv nnfavorable and unjust impressions Wiz
their appearance In our columns should nave sPieSd
among the acquaintances OF this young soh'i
the public generally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

The Democrats have at last stated reason
for taxing United States bonds which we sup
pose will commend that measure to their party
more warmly than any other reason yetadvanced.
At a meet ing of the Baltimore Democratic Asso-
citation last week, Col. Bowie declared that the
interest on the bonds must be taxed "because
the bondholders gave their money to prose-
"cute the most unholy war ever known on the
Haoftb -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

"a n cannot be denied that the theater has
sast rs old intellectual interest, and it is lea-
sopably doubtful whether this can be r f,o
Srad in an age of universal reading. we nope
bowever. even against hope, because sceH'o
{mnsemept Of some kind we shall always Ways
lave and unless the Drama of the fu, ,
shall speedily arrive, we may l,hu cnonisb
returning to Roman games ana "
hull frhfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
The Democratic State Central Committee of

The DemOclauc Otato central COm'nittee of
Pennsylvania, in announcing the Tammany
nominations, eulogizes Seymour in the follow
ing strain: ~ =
idency HOratio seymour ~ NevYori n statesman and
and an honest Capable and pure possessed Ofarge
experience and gifted with the Tarest qualities OF the
head and of the heart strong In intellect sound In udg
mept aud prompt in action none competent to lead
Us bask to the haven of law and order.
Pennsylvania him debt Of gratitude for his
prompt aid when her border attacked"
But it says not a word for Blair Are we to
infer that Pennsylvania has not found out
that Blair was nominatedl or that it has
Either would account for its silence. Pennsyl-
vania would feel less gratitude to Seymour for
sending on our militia, if il had witnessed the
conduct of his friends" here after the militia
had gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

began TO dsappear-the defiant tone grew softer-aBd
thicker an the sounds gurgled up from full hearts and
stomachs, Tray T. Peh1ni And at last, one melting
morning just at dawn OF day Policeman 900 found cling
ing toe lamppost the Flfthave. Hotel, diapi-
dated patriot appareed in widowed linen buster, and
half geenback badge, who to all inquiries, made the
sole reply 'Hic) Ray f. Hc) PrIn! It was the last
OF the Escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
OBITUARY..

Mayor Y. L. Sanderson of New-Albany, Ind,
died on saturday He served CALAMITY as Captain IN the
Mexican war aud as Colonel In the late war.
Mrs Olivia Hooker, wife of Major-Gen'
Joseph f. Hooker died Saturday last at Wa tsey
tho Hon VIM s. GrOesbeck, and was most Dllinaht
woman Her death will be deeply mOurleg Dy I"Iso
circle OF friends both u this country aud IL Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

John p. Irish of Iowa City has been noml-
mated FOR Congress in the Iyth Iowa District by the
Democratic Convention, which met Ut OsRalooSa'
After 81 ballots, the Republican Convention
FOR Tho Win Iowa District nominated Charles P0meroy
~ Doone County for Congress- in place OF Judge HuO-
Sad who has represented the District for six years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

from Mr.. Johnson that he would find it hard
to surprise us by any exhibition of bad taste
or insolence; but we should be very glad to
know whether the new Attorney General had
any hand in writing that proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

wi WI President johnson, in his proclamation
= uyuhsng the ratification Of tie Constitution
r. Z. amendment by the Legislature Of South
s ssaDnha, goes out of his way TO be ugly by
ssxSaking Of the Governor az r. X. Scott, who
rcfsln writes himself Governor of South
'@tol'aa." We are so used TO these things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

ND ~ Ihs
/ d" What uiH IRE do ?" Sup
port the ticket earnestly,
honestly. determinedly, aud
confident OF success. And
1t will be elected.
And we coll upon oil our
friends. the tax-ridden peo-
pie everywhere, TO help us
lin the great work, and once
lag nm will the right triumph
Tho bOndhOlders could not
use Seymour AS they wished.
lilo refused 10 be "A party 70
THE enslavement OF the peo-
'ple for the support OF bond
holders. The wire-wOrkcrs
|of New-YOrk threw him by,
aud sought TO force Chase
upon the Democracy, After
la fair and square night, Pen
|dlctOn was defeated, through
tho cowardice of some Of his
IprOfcssod friends, aud the
tvcnnlity of others. IL Was a
VERY pretty game, IN which
the West gained moro than
.lt lost. We gained NE plat
I. fOrm-g bold. undoniable
platform Of principle-rcllct
Tor the taK-gathercr, equal
Taxation, aud the right OF
states 20 settle their own
affairs m their own way.
Tor these principles we have
long cOuteuded. The Con-
.yeutiOu adopted them; Mr..
Seymour and Mr. Blair, two
strong, earnest mon, pOpu-
!, lar aud worthy, stand fair
and square upon that prln-
.ciple. They are with the
people. All parts OF tho
country Is satisfied, and the
tlckct is a strong one. En-
.yIous aud Jealous Demo
Gratis Ia the East aud West.
who would have opposed
Poudleton, will Work for
seymour. The people do
mandcd the platform adopt
ed. The election OF Seymour
aud Blair VIII be "A victory
for principle therein enuu-
dated, aud the great object
In Wow Wall DO accom-
pllshed.
\ Horatio Seymour has for
years been q popular man
West, where he was looked
upon ~ u pure, great man
too pure for Tammany poll
ticians. We have loved him
politically for years. Salts
He'd he Ia right, and knOUIHg
now that he IA fully IN favor
.Of tho platform adopted;
knowing him TO DO pure,
great, aud honest Ia his
Democracy, love Of country
and people, we shall labor
as earnestly and confidently
for his election as wa would
have done for Mr.. PendletOn
had that distinguished pa
triot aud statesman boon
nominated. We answer for
the West, that she Is pleased
with the ticket, and will give
IL such majOritles IN nearly
every Western State as
'neycr has been giyen any
candidate. The platform
suits the people, for 1t pro-
tects their interests. The
men are able, truo, and de-
serylng-we ask nothing
now but their triumphant
election, that tho entire
country may be benefited by
the change from iCrOng 20
FRIGHT. Aud lot him DO the
best Democrat, tho most
. earnest lover OF his country
who will do tho most to
secure tho election OF Scy-
, mour and Blair, tho candi-
dates OF the people,
!, fLa Crosse Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

RURNs THOMAS H., No 800 East Tentbs,
BENRDICK the Rev. HENRY Portchester, n 7: ,,,,.
CASTLES Mrs MARGARET, No. 3l1 East TNeny'elSh'ns~
HOWELL JAMES f.. No III Seventh ave 49,
NISSAN Mrs. LILLE Pourth-ave and Ihirtl.sith 81
LINEN. JEANNRTTE \, No. 4g1 West FoTiy'thrdst
RAPP Mrs DORBTHA, No. % GreenwiehaTe
SHAW, MELVILLE &, No. 81 hipgss
SRELEY, RMELINB w, lOnkeTs, n I.
sHANNY JOHN No 3ii West Houstonst
SMITH Mrs MARY r., No East Tenth'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

The Hon. James l.. Seward ex,mem!D,eedr %, "a
Congress made strong Republican speech runed tcond
Ca on the 10th inst He said the preset is ~ slch
s on a. a. Too6s, Cobb Ben Hill and Andrew JonnSVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
nrsAsrEn ON TIE PENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL

ALTOONA, July 2O.-Four cars OF the emigrant
train going west near Newton yesterday, were thrown
rom rho track Ono car upset and lumber OF the
occnpants were injured Medical attendance was
pTomptly provided and the wounded were enabled 10
proceed on their journey. .s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
MARRIED.

GreenpOut L. L. on Wednesday July ii
b the Rev Chapman Of Prospect Conn., Isaac fobuson OF
Atlanta Ca Mary Chapman daughter OF the Oneatns cers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
THE STATE or TRADE.
WEST INDIA MARKETS

HvANA 20Echange London 81 9lO per cent premium "a
United States currency $40 discount for long sgst
gold per discount oOog sight, aud per cent discount iof no'