davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
Cut Bono.

The Chicago Tribune (Rep. remon-
strated on the day before the Convention
met against making impeachment part
of the platform, on the ground that i'm
parchment is a failure, aud that failure
is bad basis for a political campaign.
It warned its party that there may be q
"sIip between the cap and the lip" as
follows:
We have q painful remembrance Of an
election held in Chicago three or four
weeks ago. The proper Republican ma
jority of this goodly city is about three
thousand. We made faux pas, and
the Copperheads carried the city by nine
hundred majority. We presume that the
National Convention will bear in mind
the second fact to which. We wish to draw
their attention, that the two parties are
very evenly balanced in this country,
and that there are always enough men
floating between the two TO decide city
or national election. To travel out of
the way TO furnish material and ammu-
milton to the enemy is not usually re-
garded wise policy in war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
TruIy "Loil."

The most truthful men are not ia the
habit of boasting that they do not lie
The most honest men boast rarely that
they do not swinde. The sblest men
leave to the little the business Of blowing
their own trunpets. Great patriots trust
the world to find out their merit, and
reward it, if at all, without agency OF
their own. We have heard of thieves
outbelIowing thousand with the cry Of
"stop thief" that night watchmen and
police know burglars by their being bet
ter dressed than other men, and
that men who all their lives
before had been least trusted by
their neighbors illuminated bigger,
and hung out more gaudy and costly
flags than anybody else, in exhibition of
their loyalty during the late war. Thus
it is that mere daubs outstep the beauty
of the landscape, and the counterfeit APP
pears in more gaudy colors than the
original and the true. We are not over
much disturbed by !" little things,
and if any body wants TO parade
the streets with a feather in his
cap, or the placard loyal" on
his back, or to stretch a flag or two
across Jefferson or other streets in proof
of loyalty, they are welcome. Perhaps
it is the best proof which could be given
by the poor fellow on that subject, and
we would not grumble at any neighbours
enjoying the luxury, if it be such to him.
tbs t" all matter of taste, as the old
woman said when she kissed the COW,
and might be proof of loyalty in
"loyal" league If we hit any
body we can only apologize by say
ing that is what we intended. And
in that case we would only sug-
gest, by way of compensation, that
when the super loyal flag is hung out, the
loaves and fishes should not be omitted
from its flowing folds, because mere stars
and stripes have no definite meaning to
a large class of patrons to whom the
loaves and fishes would speak with a
more expressive aud comprehensive
tongue. We hope we don't intrude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23

s.ssuoss 70 shs ssssnt ,hsy mag sndsn'
ger 40 acceptable and hHrmonIous nom,
lnatlou Of the man possessing the great
est merit and availability The Metro
poliian Record, a decided Pendleton
organ, has the following;
There are considerations Of paramount
importance that We would commend 10
those who are likely 10 be misled into the
adoption, of a mistaken and most prob
ably fatal step at time when the signs
are most propiiious for glorious VIC
tory. The West, rs we have said, has
already pronounced in favor OF MT.
Pendleton, and his name 10 more popn-
lar than that Of any other leading Demo-
Graf among the great Industrial armies,
The hundreds OF thousands OF voters
in the North and East In Connect.
cut. at the late election, II was well
understood that his name vas more con-
spiouous than any other as a preferred
candidate on the Democratic side. He
was the representative. tue exponent, the
advocate Of financial system OF which
Grant, as the candidate OF the bondhoidT
ing interest, was the pronounced antago-
mist II is true, there was no direct
issue made upon this question, but the
principle in controversy was clearly un'
derstood by both sides, aud that under
standing had direct influence upon the
result. What was that result
The election of Gov. English.by nearly
double the majority Of the preceding
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
Democratic Candidate for the Pres
as4 idency.


As certainly as anything little out Of
course, or indicating individual indie
incidence of opinion with reference to
selecting candidates, is uttered by the
Democratic press, so certainly it IS taken
up by the Radical party as having some
very great and remarkable significance.
The Charleston Mercury, the Mobile
Peoister, the Avalanche, or any other
influential Democratic paper suggests its
impression that Hancock or another
would be as acceptable as Pendleton, and
at once it is announced that the Demo
cratic party is split TO pieces. Even the
miserable Ku.Klux, Beaumont fol-de rol
was stretebedto magnificent proportions,
and the late Forrest letter is made a
mountain Of. The wish Of the purchased
Radical press gives paternity to false
hoods innumerable.
Not long since, in answer TO an earn
eat call from a Northern Democratic
journal, we expressed our hearty concur
rance in its view that the chances of all
candidates should be respected, that the
responsibility of the selection should rest
with Northern Demc Gratis, and that no
movement should be made in this quar-
ter calculated to throw the South into the
scales against the wishes Of the major
mart Of the Democrats North. In that
we we're promptly Endorsed by the Mo
lille Tribune, and since by other Demo-
cratic journals. The immediate oeca-
sion of the call alluded to was the
suuposition that Col. Forsythe, Of
the Mobile Register, and others,
had exposed the secret of move
ment for Hancock against Pendle
ton. That there was no truth in the
charge as to the Register, beyond an ex'
preston of an individual preference the
common right Of all, we were then, as
now, well satisfied. The Mobile Regis
ter states that its editor always ex-
pressed bis admiration for Mr.. Pendle-
ton, designating him as bis own first
choice" but at the same time noting
the tendency Of public sentiment at the
North toward the choice Of Gen. Han.
cock, expresses his willingness to
accept him, If considerations Of availa-
biliiy should render il expedient" Il
turns out precisely as we expected.
There is no division of opionions here, snt
there will not be. Southern votes vii
never be thrown in Convention agains
acandidate the North would select
voting alone. With the Register W
prefer Pendle.on frst and Hancoc
next, as al present advised. Bat we vi
support as we'll as We can any man th
Democrats will nominate. and who vi
stand on The Democratic platform
whether 1t be Pendleiou, Hancock
Jobuson. Seymour, Chase or any other
and ihst VIII be WIS. the Sout
40 % Ny the means in il
n5=sr. There Is no room for rHtiOn'
doub, On that subject II there Is an
rsnt of ubauiniiy. d viii be no fault
a. sooth. And while Northern Dem
cr.,. are Individually advocating me
favoritss, lei them look 70 it that The
sacrifice eli personal feelings and Pr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23

All our juaIossosiss, MINISTERS and pso.
pie Ia he United Church 70 study The
ihings which make our pace. 20 guard
against all needless and Offensive refer
ence 10 the causes that have divided u.s.
IA. The terms Of The reunion, II they
are approved by the General Assemblies
Of 1868, shall be- turned over 70 the sese.,
raj Presbyteries under their care, and
shall be Of binding forcc II ratified by
three fourths of the Presbyteries can
nected with each branch OF the Church
within one year after they shallhasebeen
submitted for their approval IA
TWAS then resolved 10 takeup Mt once
this plan for reunion. and continue the
discussion without other interruption.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
SAN FRANCIsCO.

san FRAxcIsco. May % The schooner
Grow was not wrecked IS reported 10
Puget Sound waters, but captured and
the crew murdered By the HydAh In
dianA The sifka and Togas Indians
are renorted As a. war. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
Chase and His BIoodhounds.

We defy any honest man who has OBJ
served the late impeachment trial, and
the impartial and honest rulings Of the
Chia Justice from day to day, to dissent
from the folloSing which We take from
the Louisville Journal Mea Who re-
speet themselves should think veil
whether they are able to assiga = sssE-
eisht resson for longer connectioh With
a party so unscrupalous and remOrseless
The uhelc cfihe Radical leaders Of The
esaniry. ia and out Of Congress, hsv'
apeued their artillery upon Chisfjasiic'
Chase. and are evidently resolved upoE
kis political anuihilAiion- The whole
ALLEGED s-onnd either hostility 10 him i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
rbe RadicaIs will net Yield.

Ii seems from the editorial corre'
spondence of the Mobile Register, that
the possibility OF the Radicals using force
to retain their power in certain event,
is canvassed in Washington. A Demo
crat from Indiana was cure Of his State,
"if troops were not sent 10 shape the
election" This, he, with many others,
believed not very improbable. On the
other hand, all Democrats avow their
purpose to control the government if the
majority of the legal votes of the peo-
pie gives them the right. What are to
be esteemed illegal votes" the writer
does not indicate. He thinks it problem
atical whether the time of counting the
electoral vote can be passed without
civil war" and that it will depend
wholly on the nerve of the Radicals, ="
who are afraid to yield mp power" He
adds: $50.
In the event Of coup d etat TO seize
and hold the government by force, do
not believe the Radicals would have the
active sympathy Of the army, especially
its rank end Gle. Anti-negro is pow
erful sentiment in the ranks Of the army.
The troops in this city, for example, who
have been stationed here SO long as to
claim residence, are disguised to be
denied suffrage, which is conceded to
every son Of Africa. Nor are Conservs-
tives and Democrats scarce among the
| officers. ! was surprised at being told
the ether day that every officer about
Gen. Grants headquarters was a Demo
crat or Conservative, opposed to the
congressional policy, and indeed that
General Grants own private leanings
are all that way, aud in short, that be
only fell into the Republican arms be-
cause he was not skillfullymanaged by the
President, or courted by the Democracy.
All these views show how immensely i'm
portant is the November election, and
hon necessary e is 10 the interests Of
peace, that the Democratic majority
should be 50 overwhelming as to brighten
the Radical party from and leave them
no excuse for or hope in coup de force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
FOREIGN.

LrFRroor. May % --cottonis steady
sales, 5000 bales; UpIAnds, llld; Or
leans. MA. .....-L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
THR MOST PAINFUL PILES

RaDTLY RELIEVED AND PERMA-
IL nenfiy cured, Eithout physio, ~
Achievements GaIvnnie Instrument,
.i-c-f II. 49, - c5us'y ard certainiy, and GOOD
~ = ilferiust 81, Farinnl agd ---s.,ss qe-
7---i.s 1~~rr.rd. BAT q valuable therapeufic
- 80 discovered Private tctiimqutals 81
-ir-s-r - bad Tie patent BENG roW
e-.-s--a. - are ureparcd frpm tbs fime fof-
49, n. furuish ftem ~ eyprcgl. or ~ Druf-
- - rr.Ilr ard " Vi llesale In a1r lua1-
So n rtI-rf 49, and via liberal dis.eunfs
II lks Farfrry ~ Nalfial > -1cle - p p - -
sbsrs, ~ a D. frori ttrest hemrhlt, tena;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
Dissolution.

THE cOPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
| existing under the firm name OF Matthews
A Alexander, was dissolved by mutual consent
on tie sth inst. The firm name win be used
only in settlement Of the business. By either of
II. q. MATHEWS.
J.. c. ALEXANDER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
Interesting from Washington
Another Gold Medal Awarded
q o NEW YORK. y
p faa 400 I1r 49, nfl RI go
Gold aud Cotton Reports.

Special to the PuBLIo LKDerRJ
NEW York. May %, IL m.-Gold
opened at 1891; at 1910 was 1898, and
is nov. 1894
Exchange steady. Tennessee bonds,
old, 6sac.; new, cite. ltsts ~ .
Cotton quiet but steady. Middling
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23

For the second place in hersemanship, 70 be
determined in same manner, superb Riding
Whip and Spurs. valued Mt $50. kg.sl ts.-
Ss- The entrance fee for Knights win be $40.
Entries can be made up to June 10th at Dr..
w, N, WILKERSON,S Drag Store, $40 Main
street. or with BIGLEY. MELLERSH * co.,
Captain VAN, at Office Of Bigley, Mellersh a
Co. The Entrance Fee is expected TO be paid
within reasonable time after subscribing, to
proper arrangements for the Grand Exhibition.
The whole will be under the direction Of the
following gentlemen General j. D. kUFFIN.
Colonel W. u. STEWART, Major g. ".
WILKERS0N, Captain w. ii. PASSMORE,
Captain GEORGE MELLERSH. CIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23

Great Head Center of Amusement Seekers
Crowded houses nightly attest the superiority
Of this STAR TROUPE over all others here
tofore presented to the Memphis fublic-
New Songs, Dances. Burlesques, Farces.
Pantomimes and Ethiopian Eccentricities.
Admission, 80 cents; Private Boxes, S. CO..
Doors open at ~ o'clock; Performances to
commence at 81 o'clock. va -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
SALT! SALT!
Cheesel Cheese !


GOAL OIL. GOOD. 50 CENTS PER GAL
Is~rs, an kinds, prices to salt.
Olcine 0ermsn Soar.
p NA German SOAP.
p No. Rosiu SAP. .N...I
Losest market price 40 the trade. notuith-
Eianding TIE advancs elsewhere. -
o. Y. Prescott A CO..
II Ne ~ Tefrrson street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
FOURTH PRIZE,

For the best Riding, to be determined BY
umpres selected. an elegant Saddle and Bride
valued at sl00. fauaa a,.i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
Take Fire, Marine & River Risks
OFFICE 81
Buntyn Homestead for Sale

THIS BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RFSI-
Il dencs, situated ave miles east of Memphis,
on the M. a G. Railroad. l. now offered for
sale. The tract emb'aces Is acres. in a high
state Of cultivation, with lawns, garden. orch
ard, cistern and well water. Tho House is
large, airy and substantial, with all neee .sary
outbuildings; the whole forming one Of the
most desirable residences IN the vicinity Of
Memphis. The grounds are susceptible Of di-
viEian into several ine building sites, and viii
be divided and sold separately " desired.
Terms-part cash. and part on credit 20 as-
commoaafe purchaser: title good.
IN not sold within thirty days. IL viii be fold
Il public anction. Possession rivea Al sale.
For further particulars Apply To-
- No. 70. Desoto Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23

vi ale % AgricolturaI ImpIeInen1' M N ."
chinery.
sss SECOND street, Memphis, Tenn,
win keep constantly on hand. for sale b1N
FoR raSu a fuIi Tappiy OF Agricultural I'm
elements and NJ achinery, porta1ie ana ,,ation-
ary steam Regimes Of al sizes, Cotton rre-se-
Carers Cotfnn Gins. Nilburns WAGONS
Tbinhie. Skein and Iron Axle, keapers and
Never. Horss Powers and Ihreshine Ma
rhf~rr efr n1-c5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
sTAR MIL

pErwEEs MARKET AID w1EcHKs-
Cnra Mtai a1d Chez Feed uaTs 90 hand and
d.Irercd ires q charre % ary part 81 The city.
Al orders rrom ufly attended IL.
N-sf MINDKMAN 4 DELANEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
JNo. LILLY. PETER CROWLEY, ?. Null
VEnILL, J. p. GALLAGHER and
,JN0. o'BRIEN, Ass't Marshals. l.ra.

ST.. Patrieks T. A. and b, 5, will meet at
their Hall. corner Union and Second streets. at
! o'clock pm. and march to the corner OF
Adams and Main streets. whore they will be
Joined, by the Hibsrnian II. 8 "a and thence
down Adams street to St. Peters Church.
where they will be Joined BY the s. /. O. u. v.
NJ. and such other societies as may desire to
join in the. proee'sioni thence they will all
march mp Third street to Poplar. thence TO
Main street. down Main to Linden. out Linden
to Desoto. down Desoto to Elliott. whore they
will take the Street Cars for the Cemetery. ~
All members of the above Societies are re-
quested 10 attend promptly at the hour desis-
An excellent Band Of Music has been en-
gaged for the OCCASION. a1A.
Appeal and Avalanche copy.l lrrl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
NEW ADVERTISE ~ Enrs
Conservation or calvary Gene
terry. sunday. May "a. 1868,
y at 8 O'clock pm,

= PR00RAMME FOR 81
No. Patriek's r. A. and n. ~. Hiner'
uisn n. n. and y, J. o. u, W ~. -.
MICHAEL MAaEvSEY. sn.. Grand Mar
shal. ..--.-- .-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
Benefit of Widows and orphans
FIRST PRIZE,
SECOND PRIZE
THIRD PRIZE,

For the next highest number, Gold Watch
valued at $3.50. s9st ".-tAo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-23
7. II. JUDsos. ). Q. ALEXANDER.
MATTHEWS, JUDSON d CO.,
MATTHEWS a ALEXANDER.

MANUFACTURES AGENTS FOR TUE
vi sals Of Agricultural Implements and ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
rtltGRApHlC NEWS ITEMS.

match game of base ball was played yesterday
afternoon between the Atlantcs, OF Brooklyn, and a
picked nine of the different clubs OF Cincinnati
which resulted in victory for the Atlantics by a
score OF 81 TOT.
John Cool, who murdered his two stepsons named
Quaye, at Warrensville Ohio, June q. cut his troat
on Monday night IN his cell with that he had
borrowed from fellow prisoner. Coos companion
In the cell was awakened by blood dripping on his
face and found Cool dead.
The trial OF Cool, for murder, was commenced on
he stabbed the young men TO death in revenge for
their having opposed his wishes.
Albert hoeler, druggist, of La Cross, Wis, acct
dentally poisoned himself Monday night and died
yesterday morning.
Three persons were drowned while crossing the
Connecticut river at the feivy at Hoyoke, Mass, on
Monday afternoon. They are supposed 10 have been
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Davis ana their son, OF spring
field, Mass. The boy was aged nine years
The trial Of the prisoners char with the murder
OF Ashburne is still progressing W Atlanta Ga. The
testimony on behalf OF the deen, &c shows that Duke
was forty miles from Columbus on the night OF the
murder.
Frederick W. Simmons the La Grey vac Wis., pedes-
trian accomplished his hundred m YES In twenty
three hours and thirty minutes In 60 I'd condition.
At the annual meeting Of the Merch ants Bank OF
Montreal yesterday, II was decided to rNse the cap
tai to ~, 0O0, 900.
Great destruction to property is eau. we'd by the
Ores raging in the woods between Montreal and
quebec.
The British war ship Barracatta from jan paica, lie
now at quebec, but will 60 to Montreal sopn and
remain there all the summer.
man named John Leonard committed uicide
yesterday morning IN Montreal by cutting hie throat
With razor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.


LONDON MONEY MARkET-LoNDoN, July rs p
M.Consols close at s4't e5 for both money and the
account American securities close at the following
quotatons:-l nlted states nve.twenties T3k 1884,
Ere shares, 40; Illinois Centrals, 1902.
FRANKFORT BorRsE,-LoNpON, July 7-Noon.-At
Frankfort United states bonds opened steady at II Y
for the issue OF 1862.
PANS BouRsE-PARIs, July 7-Noon.-Tne Paris
Bourse opened steady. Rentes 7of
LIVERPOOL CoTroS MARKRT-LrvvRpooI JuIy
7-5 y. M-The cotton sales Of the day have been
1900. The following are the closing rates:-Mid-
ding upiands, I'D IL I'D; mdding Orleans
ii "a. I'D. The shipments Of cotton from Bonn
bay up 10 me SOth ut, since last report comprising
period Of one week. foot up "a, 900 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFps MARKyT-TrvrPpooI
July 10 p M.--Bariey has declined 10 4s lid per
bushel. Peas have declined to AS 3D. per 5oa lbs
Corn " rin At previous prices. Wheat liz firmer but
not quotably higher Flour is dull and unchanged.
Oats are hrner but not quotably higher
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MlRKrT-I,ryFRpoor.
July I'd r. M.-The market closed steady Lard ia
firm. Beef mas declined cd. and Ia quoted nj 1Oss Cd.
per uerce OF 800 lbs for extra prime mess Pork IA
Xu aud unchanged Cheese IL buoyant at 56s per
c%vt. for the best grades Of American fine.
YsoNDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN Jujy "a p
NJ -Produce-Peroleum closed firm at L. Sd per
gallon for spirits and Is. for spirits sugar closed
heavy AT 25s. cd. per cwt for No IL Dutch standard
Linse. Vi oil has advanced TO 1872 IS. per ton
PBrH oLEuM MARKET.-ANTwERp July 7-petro-
leum CT, sed active and has advanced 10 81 francs
per bbl. for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN could not raise quorum
yesterday and was adjourned without day.
DIED IN A GILLIAN unknown man, who was
was brought to the Fifth precinct station house In
state Of gross ntoxicaton the night before last was
found dead in the cell in which he was locked up
yesterday morning.
BODY RECovERED.-The body of Florence Mooney,
the boy who was drowned on the 4th inst. while
bathing in the dock at pier 81 East river was yester-
day found in the water near where he was drowned.
One OF the corOners was notified to hold an inquest
on the bOdy.
NEW YORK CENTRAL UNDERGROUND RAnRoAD.-A
meeting Of directors Of the New York Central IN
derground Railroad held at So Broadway yester-
mse " progress - sa,n 20 HaHe ten
work OF construction.
SUICIDE OF A LUNATIc.-Informati0n was received
at the Coroners' Office yesterday afternoon that
man named E. ]. Young, an inmate of the lunatic
asylum on Blackwel's island had committed sui
eide, but In what manner did not appear. An in
quest VIII be held on the case to-day.
FIRE IN BROOME STREET.-At about half-past ten
O'Clock last night fire occurred in the dining saloon
OF Nathan Seeley, No. 433 Broome street. The fire
was caused by carelessly leaving some old wood on
the Top OF the oven, which took fire. The damage
done to the building Is about $500. The damage
done to the stock and furniture by water is about
$780, Loss covered by insurance.
HARLEM BRIDGE AND PORTCHESTER RAILROAD
The central line of this projected road having been
surveyed, the officers of the company will pass over
II tomorrow. In connection with the road it is pro-
posed to run number Of fast memaking boats
from Harlem Bridge to the lower part of the city.
1t is believed that by this means the complete trip
can be made in from thrty-fve to forty minutes.
INouEsTs-The Coroners held inquests yesterday
on the body of James Gueder killed by stone which
fell from the wall Of the Church of the Pilgrims, in
Union square which s being rapidly razed to the
ground. Verdict in accordance with the fact. On
the inquest OF Henry Roedler, killed by the falling of
framework IN Seventy-second street. found YER
dict censuring up. F. Stefin and his foreman for
negligence in constructing said work." lnquests
were also held over the remains Of Susan Dean,
Francis b. Hobbs, b. Dunn, Henry Kembacher, an
unknown man and woman and two boys, drowned
In the river while bathing the details Of all Of which
have already appeared in the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

BRETT. Juls THE steamship VILE de Paris, from
New York June ~ arrived at this port to-day on the
way to Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON. July THE steamship Hermann,
from New York Jule 70, arrived at this port at I'VE
O'Clock last evening
QUEENSTOWN July THE steamship City Of
Paris from New York June ~, arrived ct this port
YESTERDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, a. indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy 21s Broadway
HERALD BpidinQ:-