davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23

RECEPTION TO Mr.. ADAMS IN BOSTON, TO-DAY
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams, on his
return TO Boston, was rendered public reception by his
friends and admirers which he replied TO anrmatlvey
The following Is his letter: , -, ,oo.
~ QUINCY, 11th July, 1858.
Hon J. WILEY EDMUNDs, and others, Boston: ,
MY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORs: Your most KIND ana
fatering letter OF welcome TO me, on my return 10
private life among you after long absence abroad was
am not conscious OF having done anything more than
10 try TO do INV duty II 1t has happened that my service
as DIPLOMATIC agent clothed by his Government with
grave responsibilities has met with some favor IN the
ewes Of both the nations liable to be affected by It, can
only attribute IT, under Providence To degree OF good
fortune that has seldom fallen 10 the lot OF similarly
situated You pleased to invite me to meet you IN
manner which command from my sensibllitlcs Dut
one response Not that am eager to listen to, or stl
less 10 part in my praise, IN recounng the ms
tory the But count among your number many
OF my oldest and best friends, in the midst OF whom
have passed the best days OF my life. 10 will delight me
TO seize this opportunity 90 personal relations
with all OF those who have thought worthy OF sueh u
manifestation OF their regard, by cordial exchange OF
greetings and mutual congratulations on our happy Issue
from past dangers To that il the lot OF all to
work, each his respective vocation III my particular
share OF contribution To the common result has proved
satisfactory TO yOu is amply rewardg me TO receive
from those whom highly esteem generous an express
sion OF their OF it, remain your obedent servant
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
The reception IL % take place at noon to-day, III
horticultural nan, corner q fremont aud Bloomfield
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
THE NEw-YORK ENGINEERS PROTECTIVE SO
CIETY.

THE NEw-YORK ENGINEERS PROTECTIVE So
CIETY.
This Society held "A stated meeting last even
ing their hail. No 1913 BOwery Mr. Mckenua presided
After the transacted the secretary
read letter from Justice Ledwit thanking the society
for the very beautiful and fsttering testimonial which
he had received from them, in return for his kind
In obtainnIng charter for their society
A communication received from Mr.. Jes
sup the President OF the WIrkngmen's Union
asking the assistance OF the Engineers 70 enable
the brckayers TO carry out TIER purpose 10 establish
the Rght-H Hour system The letter laid over until
next meeting The Engineers Association numbers
about men, aud is i'm Onrishug condition It has for
object the protection OF all practical wOrneD They
complain that the Board Of Police grant licenses to a
great many who Incompetent for the position Of
engineer, and alege that the Board has power 40
grant license 10 any man.
TIE sTONR-CCfTEHs.
The stonecutters at their meeting In the Apollo Rooms
In Prnces last evening, voted 60 give 500 10 the brick
layers 10 aid them IN their present struggle. They nt
mated that unless the present controversy between
brckayers and master Is speedily settled, the
VIII refuse 10 cut stone for the completion OF existing
cOntracts
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
BNAI FIRTH.

CONSTITUTIONAL GRAND LODGE-FouRTH DAYS
SESSION.
AT ~ o'clock n. IN. yesterday the fourth day IS
session OF the Jewish Constitutional Grand Lodge was
opened Nj Adoph Moses the President OF the Copven-
tion in the chair. The Lodge repealed the bvlav
requiring for the OF resolutions twothrds vote
Of all accredited delegates, Substituting therefor 10y law
calling for atwohrds vote OF those present at the meet
ing The Lodge then resolved Itself into Committee OF
tie Whole and after recess. at 230 O'Clock D. H. was
resolved 70 have secret evening session, at which tie
ritua Of the order should be discussed.
After recess the subjects Of the retention or dissolution
OF Constitutional Grand Lodge and the territorial di-
vision Of the lodge districts engrossed the attention Of
meeting. Thg subject Of the retention Of the Grand
Lodge had evidently been well considered by tho dele
gates and their respective lodges since several as hey
voted for against the retention stated that they
Yeed under lsTpGtOns from the members in Other States
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
EEW-YORK ARRIVALS AT sARAToGA.
he following are the latest Ncw-lOrk ar

rivals at Saratoga;
" w,tngtt " A. ro,ler 'i' eAiR ana .srAni pgIlsy
D Is- nd wife W. walker ard ~is,
B Nier, = DouutuJ W. H. Shas, Th.s. = Ovel, hrs u 1
~ sis, Isw Nrs Noorlies Me- y Noorhis. J. Neha
nee spi lady H. wyekot 7 n Mason J. l. CAfbuD " Hal j.
~ Issis " Lamb y y Cross The Rev NJ taper BAttA, ] u
Cunirirg Pray snd s p Bond sId Nie !" { "SSd ~
30. D. Mu1ehirson VI. Graham. y A Nutun. W. W
B,,.r Ms, IA Coulter G. NJ CoalteI, Miss Coulter
Anderson O. Young se Miss Young T. Young M Young
q Reese Fanuifc o. T. Phtps ard wife saBdltIn VI A1
ser A. WiBrfl emef " Ruben. sod vie Il Wilson Wilson
FLEET sud vlf H. NJ Robbins ard ladt g. Young
Pdiv Morse aud Sis Morrison. / R0seuf,i \ Moor
~ Moore j. Thompson n. TAJioT " Meuimar W b bulh
miller J. A. Mofrel IT, White d. kssterhrouf Stoffs. J.
g Porter 2 Reed family r J. wlu,ou ktos y Pltlr'
d Adr Noble snd tlT W PAls ADD LADY NJ CsPus
ard adv Nohs Goriou J. II Cunuirfham. D. fnge'
W D. Feuesan Ira l. BRIDE y Pres A. nhUoa, T. Btucdst
Tho following arrivals reported at Long Branch
Dr. Buchn.l 4 gobe, A steele y GRAY, w htsf Mo
Cre~y Mr. pay Moore Mr and Mr. HAFit aud AN l, VI
sul,as g. u Mitchell. y W McL-au n 4. Ilayc. Lsft.
Srou % Neas r. Bsms = D. C4dstl e. H. huhaH b. > SIfn
Ger 4. II. Webb. 4. Lamb
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
SOUTH AMERICA.
COI0NIRIA.

EHE RECENT REVOLUTION-PRESIDENT NOT M
PLICATED IN THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TROOPS TO THE NTERIOR-BIFFICULTIEs or
TIE PROVISIONAL GOyERNMENT-REsIsT-
ANCE OF D'AMADOR-TEMPORARY BANIsH-
MENT OF DIAZ-ADMIRAL DAHLGREN.
From Our Own Corre,Dondsut
PANAMA, July Il, 1865.
The revolution effected in this city on the
btb met by the battalion S0Hoader and few political
adyenturcrs has thus far failed TO meet with popular
sympathy and support The respectable portion Of the
community hold aoof from it infamous and daring
attempt TO subver law and order destroy all con-
sututionaI guarantees. No movement un-
popular and none has been strongly
by all classes, than ths II upheld by bayonets only
aud hence would he very unsafe predict for 1t long
continued existence. The people OF this department
have however quietly submitted for the present; even
she empleddOs have kept the tenor their way
changes among the otceholders have taken place
The day after the revolution two OF the three judges OF
decided suspend it's business They
she Constitution 10 have been violated by the
luton, aud hence they could not continue the with
sonSc SSf HS'SEs the ste H'' ~ III tie attempt TO fe'Olu
informed you in my last that many persons believed
the deposcd President 10 have known Of the revolution
beforehand and to have been partner 10 the conspr
IeVed that Diaz has been against than sin
ming lie has been most cruelty duped, and for this is,
able 10 yndieate his character from this charge Of base
ness One OF the principal personages N the revolution
ddate for the Presidency Very few persons look upon
the part he played with any favor ana am eredbly
Informed that Of has Intimate friends have strongly
denounced the course he has pursued IL j. very doubC
fuI IL ArOsemena Will gain anythinR n this revolution
ultimately succeeds those who promised 70 support his
claims viii be the first 10 desert him, and lac Will no
doubt soon find himself torsaken and forgotten
For several days after the installation Of the
revolution the Provisional Government fonnd itself Ia
arandary Having succeeded IN making itself master OF
lbe stuaon IN this city, 10 determined TO send troops
into the interior 10 establish the newly constituted a
thorltIes But how 70 send them was the difficulty. The
Provisional President selected the Columbian steamer
bolivar lying in this bay 10 transport the troops Capt
Little was requested 70 place hs ship at the disposal OF
the PrOysiODal PIesdenttbut the captain at once aiy
Tefused informing him that lie All officer under the
sole Jurisdiction OF the General Government aud could
1ot sedde In local disturbances. Gen Ponce scarcely
eTDected this answer He had no means OF knowing
what AmadOr aud the people Of the interior intended
doing IN they sbOnld resist, every moment was precious,
and The sooner troops semi the better The steamer
oufeiO had left tie day preceding the breaking ont OF
the revolution, and BQnId not 20 paek hDlp |~ VIu'
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
PASSENGERS no ARRIVE.

The owog are passengers the Montana FROM San Fepeseo
this city July Mira C. UPhan, George BOYD Alberto %
and child; Mrs W. bnon, daughter and child Abraham sha
child c. W. Bond N J. neAuHg MTa VIM T. Egs1s u hoaeo
baum Chas Nelson Mrs Butler Robert Barry, Bra hArga
ouirk j. Philips and two Children liaeLes Jas & SeL'
Arturo vOey soh1 Hssey Sshande wife and STss enreS
child, Mrs Daniel IIagerty, Juan TrenObia. Jane
L. Carthcut A. D. Pierce L. berry Dennis Coias knight ey
skinner James r. HAYS A. Busch S W. Kelly WIFE, and boy
Raao C. p Hail. H. NJ Lay aud wife, Mn. HC9gh Mn; JIla Lea
ysy and children NJ GaTyey and wife c. HaSey Bensmn
sy Miss Anna M Wells W. VaRdersse John Orr, W. A. cray
Levi Goodrich boys p H. hcCsrtney SAuue Conanowef
Booth Porter L. Bronson William Schchi and VIE Jose
Romero Decker Ms shustarah hrs LOnsa h,hnep aI'
Dunlap, wife and two ehdfen DOnlnlek NAN
Joseph Carey Jose Lopez Hiram urlbnt Dr. johnson JONI
r. Sleeve And Miss Annie Vanderslice.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE

-, ,,o, rerresepted The effort 70 do away win the
ttionai Grand Lodge was lost by vote OF 80 80 10
- ,5i nor, of tbe Territorial Committee war tahen
~. IN ny 9.ot many amendments was referred bach 10
tbe Committee for further consideration tho order re-
T1c Tommifee on the General state OF tne oru.I I
tba tbe Treasurer OF the Order be instructed W
sI,b,nt his statistics 10 the Lodge. A., .o.. =, ,,o
~ was also resolved that, during the IeSees VI
Grand Lodge lie officers should be clothed win executive
power - ,u,.o,,on. ax,anded 10 the Lodge
,hrnugh Mr. f. w Frank the members VIII TO-DAY VlsIl
he several Jewish Institutions In the city 49,,
session prcylous to their visit as above stated
The Convention then adjourned. ....
t. Tho ovenup al O'Clock, the Convention reasselD
bled and considered the Ritual but the dscusoh OF l'
terms were private.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
BRAZIL.
PROSPERITY or SANTOS

PROSPERITY OF SANTOS.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The following dis
patch wax morning received by the Secretary OF the
Navy: - ,,,,
RIO DE JANEIRo, June 49, 1868.
SIR have the honor bring 10 the attention OF the
Department the increase IN population and business
which lately taken place in the port OF Santos IN e
Province OF San PantO Brazil This increase Is shown III
the following wellauthentcaed statement: ENpOrta-
tions OF Cotton for the year 1865 26 pounds Tor year
1866 Cotton G7G652 pounds; Coffee A27lJCO pounds
year 1861 Cotton 175,232 pounds; COilee' 44
pounds The exportation for tins year. ending the 5o,
of June Uhe date from which the preceding taDle s
made) is given, but 40 is believed tat an increase
both Of these great staples will be shown by the re-
turns The sugar crop has declined The population OF
is estimated at 10000 persons During TINS month
there have been lying at time In the haDOr OF santos
% square gged vessels employed IN foreign commerce
am, very respectfully, your ObedeDt servant,
G. II. DAVIS,
Rear-Admral comdg. = A squadron
To the Hon GIDEON WgLIES, Secretary OF the Navy
Washington, ID. C. -,
Rear-Admra Davis also informs the Secretary OF the
Navy from de JaneirO June 20 that he had tnh dy
united with RearAdmiral Ramsey Of the Brltleh Navy
in the celebration OF the anniversary or the accession 10
the throne Her Majesty QueeD Victoria The ships oi
the squadron dressed with hags, ana salute was
fired in honor Of the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23

BASE BAIL.
MUTUAL VS.. rRI-MouNrAIS.


In beautiful game, occupying less than
the Tr-Mouutain Club of Boston, yielded the
trophy TO the Mutual Club OF this city, by a
score OF llto7 The game was short and regarded
as sharp and was the pretest gamo Of the OF
conrse there were errors on both Sides which led to
and had not been for the little loose nedng the score
would have been next TO nothing. Against such nine
as the Mutuals put ia the field, the BOstonlaus
played by them The first niue strikers had each made
an at the end OF the third inning on the TrMountan
side not All error marking the Mutuals pay hnd ehSh
TrMOuntaln player going out before Dasc CouId De
reached. ON the fourth inning OWhgtO DeNyls utOppg
Of the ball from BaIOws bat, that gentleman TOOK ms
base but there he left. Freeman going out imme
throw of McMahOn's gave Franklin his base aud lke r
bad muf in the left eld gave Lyons his base ultimately
run through Devyrs bad work IN the sixth inning Lyons
in the inning Int out fOr his base the fret hit
chance for big score here offered the Boston men
one hand was out OBrien and Putnam had made bases
OH muf Of Bearnans' and Two ead i9n' mum,
OF Jewett Crosby was Al the bat and struck
ont, the ball, however, not being caught TINS
necesstated vacation OF first and second bases held by
OBren and Putnam JeWett sent the ball TO tlird, cut
second and then Devyr seemed lost what 10 do FOR
moment every body was ODfuscated. When this tempo.
rary cloud parted 10 was fOnnd that OBucu alone had
been put out and Crosby was cafe on nrst sullivan IN
stanty closed the sides play, however going out on
foul fly. Lyons secured good run IN the ninth inning
Kelley run on badly uuHcu pail ny flke ana iut
greatly assisted along with hls by bad throw
OF Pixies Tomorrow the TrMOuutains play the Allan
ties the Union grounds and on Friday they meet the
EckiOrds also on the same grounds ON Saturday the
visitors leave fOr Albany; Oh Tuesday bey ar9 10 play
the Unions, lawmakers at IAnsuRburgh, and on
"Wednesday the Nationals Of Albany. This VIII, it l.
thought prepare them for the game with Harvard. WITH
they suffered defeat the nth inst2j to II. II
Harvard repeat these totas against such game
as Tri-MOuntain played yesterday, then Harvard can
hart them all M. foil IF
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
THE EXCURSION DISASTER.

The investigation into the circumstances at
tondsnt or the drowning of policeman Henry Corc and
Miss Jane Bell from the excursion steamer seh Low on
the foot OF Onehundred andnfty second " H. onthe
l9tb inst was concluded yesterday BY Coroner Flynn
ue evidence of the witnesses examined merely corr0b
GRATED that taken heretofore ana the Jury rendered
by drowning and that Capt Andrew j. Boodgood OF the
steamboat So IN Low was guilty oI criminal conduct aud
neglect ~ shown by his language at the time Of the
casualty" ON the rendition OF thus verdict, coroner
Flynn held the accused TO bail In the sum oi tuo 10
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
RECKLESS CONDUCT OF A POLICEMAN.

Yesterday afternoon, while Policeman John
Mcnamara OF the Seventh Precinct was hrng at marx
in the rear Of his residence No 36 MODroe one OF the
huets nossed tbroagb the fence and entered out
house. in which wasa Mrs Ann Curre, natlNe OF ire
land aged 80 years and striking her IN the back caused
serious wound The reckless Oihcer was arrested ana
Justice shaDdley locked him ny In the Essex Market
Prison 10 await the result OF the WOmans injuries Ihe
friends of tho injured woman have requested that her
ante mort. m statement be takeo by Coroner, and tins
VrI ba dnu
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
ANSWERS TO coRREsPoNDENTs.

"ANGLo-FRENCH."-Tb word mordto, which
you see so often should be written without tho na e
moral The former word means morality" but te moral
implies temper or disposition Of person. The phrase
the morale" so often used in connection with the army
during the war; did truly convey the idea intended
by the writer's The moral habits Of our soldiers were
probably good those of any other army at any tme
but e moral their temper, disposition and determna
ton TO conquer the Rebellion tagged in the least
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23

CURES BY USING MINERAL WAIERs.vIhe ne
most have been effected BY ssg Gsysogg
statements OfnyAhds and Physcans OF
see and standing prove beyond Doubt that Tbs water eA"eo
e emphet at any principal Druggists stores and read tie
saemeGts wonderful Of RheUnAtm ou travel hopy .n
ss diseases Including and prOsAton OF the 's
nOwey
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
IABnonneemenn

KEEP SHADY.--TO avoid the disastrous effects
seaop It Necessary heep cool keep eOe yOn should wear
ON, f Euo Hats TO bu, Kuo1 you have only TO call at his
popular s.,rOom No 22 Broadway Of Poast sad you will
be Tsn seaOBabs hint that should NJ"
be neglected.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
YIELDING sCOHE.
HH -

Base PLAY. Put OutMutua IrMouHtsB. u. Fol Bouui
CachesJewe o. Beaumau, Putnam, Passed BslsJeVe, %
Putnam Catches Stuke-Puuam, Double Pals-Stockmau
Freeman second the ball 10 BeamsI
Franklin cutting % Sckmsn sscond aud PIKE AZ bI
throw Crosby UDpsMr Mills Il the Atlantic Climb
Of Brooklyn scOer-Men Dongsu aud Bushnell Time of Game
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
CRICKET.
TORONTO VS.. PHILADELPHIA.

TORONTO, Canada, July 22.-The match be-
tween the Philadelphia and Toronto Cricket Clubs, yes
terday resulted In victory for the fomern innings
with ~ runs so spare. The Philadelphia Club played
splendidy The Toronto Club, owing the absence OF
Of their best players made very indifferent play.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
KRS ARRIVED.

PROM LIVERPOOL July PIN steamship Pennsylvania MI aud
Mn Henderson and Mrs Caughlan Peter Wenaas Mrs Mabg
Mcdonald Miss Keansey, Miss Nenaas
Burke ODOnnell Mr. COn6ed, Dr. ia. Leslie Rev 'hApn
wife child NJ. Augusta Smith, Miss Margaret HAL
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK,


I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Oy JULY
POOR FRANK r
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oVJuLI q
WHY IS IT A BLUNDER
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oyJuLY n
MIR. STEVENS FOR REPUTATION,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JUIrA
THE XIyth CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
I'm TKE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY y
MORE PENNSYLVANIA EXPLOITS,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Oy JvMn a
THE FUNDING BILL, p
See THE WEEKLY TREBsNE
OF July "a
THE LOYALTY OF HORAT10 SEYMOUR,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oy JuLr N
THE CHINESE TREATY,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Esery Reader Of THE Daily Trssr"e sh"'''~ ssss
scribe for The Weekly TrsSsse 70 Ed.
CHINA AND AMERICA
TERMS OF THE NEW TREATY,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oy JULIA
PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-REC CoMMENDING
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
az JULY Il
NEW WPUBIICATIONS-THE SPANISH GYPSY.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
og JULY a
PRESIDENT JOHNSONS
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oF JULY a
FOURTH OF JULY IN PARIS,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oy JULY a
EDITORIAL NOTES. ..,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBeINB
OF JULY ~
GRAND REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION -
MEETING IN BROOKLYN-SPEECHES By
GEN. WOoDFORD AND HORACE GREELEHs
Iu THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
~F~ JUJy -
oBTTUARY-MOSES YALE BEACH,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oy July n
THE PRESIDENCY,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF yJEt ni
THE FOOTPATH--A POEM,
See TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP JULf a
Tho.e .rho hare Lands Sale shssIS .sarrstss -
THE Weekly Trsbsss. ~,
THE HEAT-sUN-ST STROKES IN FORMER YEARS.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.. oy JoLr a
DoINGs IN CONGRESS.
In THE WEEKLY TRHBsJNE
oy JULY n
THE LATEST POPULAR VOTE,
In THE WEEKLY TRIEUNE
OY JULY n
VETO OF THE
ELECTORAL COLLEGE RESOLUTION,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBsINB
oF JULI n
TYRANNY IN MISSISSIPPI,
In TIE WEEKLY TRInsNE
oy JULY a
SINGING FOR THE MILLION,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY n
Ereys Person srhs has q Farss for Ss<s sSssSS
.sSrerti'e 's The Weekly T~ss'a~s q"
Circulation Do Gre@ser ahss that
Of asy other .vs~spapeS.
INTERESTING FOREIGN CORRESPOND ENCE,
I'm TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JuIf a
DOMESTIC NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY, .
STATE NOMINATIONS,
POLITICAL, &c, sc,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
op JULY n
DIVINE COMPASSION-A POEM,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRsBUNE
or JULY a.
Th0se U'anfiHg TO Psrchase Farms shr ssS .sR
rerfsse sn The TTissae.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON ,,
BREEDING FROM YOUNG STOCK.
GREAT GROWTH OF EyERGREENS,
WILD POTATO, GROWING WHEAT.
HORSE MAGNETISM, OK YOKES,
VITALITY OF SEED
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
NEW-Y0Rk WEEKLY TRIBUNE

10 printed large doablsmedun sheet making eight pages "ds
broad Connus each contains all the important Editorials pabnhso
The DAILY rkBuNE those Of merely local interest lao Ls
Snto ute ence interesting ud Important
New Books the Letters hOm' our large corps Of ooPnden" ~s
latest received by Telegraph from Wellington sDd 81 o'hs'p pare
Of the country Summary 81 all huPoans intelligence In THIS y %
elsewhere Synopsis the ppcess Of Congress and Stale g'
ure when in Session Foreign received sne '
elusive Reports the Proceedings 81 Tie Farmers Club Of The Ansn'
Ipstute Talks Fruit Horticultural and AgsuNn
formation essential country residents; Stock EnaSs CaUe NY
Goods General Market Reports making H. both for variety ahd
pl,tenes altogether the most valuable interesting and asnetrs
WxEsIY NEWSPAPER published in the world
The Repo the Institute Farmers Club and hsn
rous Agricultural Reports nulber hhy worth JeArsss
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
T'IE BARTLETT, BURROWS Il Co.
"GLASS WORKS"
PAIN PAINT

Cures all pain at once ard You try free of.os.
h WOICOTTS Office 40 Chath aud il Is sold IS
half pn,s 81 In IS quarts So at all drug
New-York tribune., 1868-07-23
pATERSON -The Armv md Nnvv Assnration

PATERSON.-The Army and Navy Association
yesterday Red Woods aud the evening had grand
Abe Board Of Assessors decided to impose ta 10 raise
s2i f1 the the expenses Of the current year percent
water district and ) 10 ontsde Oi hat dstTet
sh Ia ofI per The @ psTceb
au. changes lower aIaop They oond not help
Chnrcb Congtest has been sold Tor
4lO Society view T the erection Of new bnd
ball between the Atntcs VI Brooklyn and The
Omp ofPasnoa Will tkt place at the Al admission
win be Westst have bridge over he
Money plentiful but 10 cent suh ssAed1he
Iaipbery crop IL not large
NEWTON n. 1.-THE Grand Division, y. of II. of
New Jersey assembled place Yesterday the Gm Worthy Pat
arch pdlg There large attendance 81 representatives hom
o the State over 40 representatives. no Subordinate p'
The report Of the and worthy FAtnareh
Divisions bsye been Instituted III The s during be
The TTeuTes report thoSsh over 40 nave
over 900 "a the Joseph W Wey of otoken Division No
Deputy Morris Couht' In the evening y
washe the etboran 'hnTeh
addressed by Heks tie v MI Lawson MI Hicks and
others
ECAMDEN. n. J-Ihe afternoon express train from
Philadelphia the Camden hLd AmUoy Railroad narrowly escaped
entire demolition on TUESDAY "A the passing over We bfdgr
al Cowpes Greek few miles from here the bridge gave Way throwing
The tender and baggage the creek lie engineer John
Hutchinson badly sod perhaps fatally scahed The brennan NAs
also injured Tie locomotive aud baggage were demolished
BRIDGEPORT COMMON Tuesday John Daley,
aged - wears htd The Eangaurk shop assisting
ug and htgt tie she'd The moved
~ attached which another Daof had
bold of the IL clear on the rails when the brakeman
Noud uuteb but om some unexplained reason The brakeman
de.ach the
striking Daley violently tue head Inflicted from the effects
watch be died Daeb had prrscumeu that he would be
Killed that d1I and ~ Informed h wi and fellow NoIkmcn