davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19
HENRY CAREY BAIRD,
H INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHER,
No. 406 WALSCr ST., PHTADELPHIA,

has recently published
A TREATISE STEEL. Comprising Theory, hetaIurgy
Properties Working and Use By NJ H. G. Lantnu IT, e.
t. Translated the Ferch with Notes by A. A. terqust Chemist
auI Engineer with Appe tie BcaueT aui the Nrtu Pro-
cess for Manufacture steel @ the Report Of Ahram Hewitt
COMMISSIONS the Universal opposition Pans 1904 Illustrated iImo
80
A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR TIB PERFCMER: Being New
Treatise Perfuery the favorable Beauty without being IN
furious Health comprising Description 81 the substances used
Prrler~ n tAu thousand Preparations such
As Cosmetic Perilmei OILS Tooth Powders Waters Brcs Inc
lures. Illusions Spirits Nuarr,s. Essential Os Pase Creams
Soars Hygiene Products hitherto deseuDe Eted
and Documents Of Msr Dehav Lun etc WIZ add
lions bv Professor a. Dussauce, Chemist. llIuo. %
CABINET MAKERS ALBUM OF FtENlTIhE: Comprising .
Collection Of Designs aud Most ksgau Styles Of furui
ure illustrated by Forty eight Large and Beautifully Engraved Plates
| In one volume Ohlong - ..-. -
! GOTHIC ALBUM For CABINET MAKERS; Comprising Col
lection Designs for Gothic Furniture Illustrated By twenty hTee
/ large anil beautifully engrave! plates O.long. s5, -
properties Of Fur Wool and Hair BY John
] T6au. iracica Halter lIustr7tei bvo - -
GfOMEIRfCAL STAIR BUILDERS GUIDE: Being Plsn
Prartrs system al its Details
And illustrated p Steel Enayiugs together With the
the approved principles OF FTeuc GsoWeHy ny os"a
De Graf. Architect 50 S5
AMERICAN HOUSES variety Of Original Designs fr Rural
buildings Illustrated eolored kugraugs with lesorP
tive Refreuces sloan, Architect author Of the Model
| Architect" kc &c 8vo. - 20 go
w Tie ny sent BY mall free postage At The
| publication prices. .-.. . go
Mv rev CATALOGUE OF PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS
rage vii be free Of postage furnishing BIS sd
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

vi FREScH AND ESGLfSH PROTESTANT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES
III EAST THIKrHStXTHSr
VIII REOPEN TUESDAY, Sept p Tie u instruction ).
eom8e Thorough fnFh fipcst WITH the prAetea
fuaal.i-r Of he frenfh and other mJlsr lalFuagta
S.sa spcalou also gIsea 90 Danrs anf Par'inF inf
d. Msral Do ftfihcot ulir Tie rare o PROS = II MILLS A. p
BITTER o4r peculiar alriass g. those Eho wish 70 make huse
sspec FL study
Hailed numhr % vourr dss will bs received IN tie family ,ni
The comforts All rntleg GA plsitaaI bone
MI ~. ID L. m. 4 Ia a-nlr .-lf-ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

4 bEIIANONE FEMALE lNSlIlUIF.-PrOm
- neut for thorough huens Egg French ADD Muse
as delightful home For prospectu.. alire., Prucpil
NACHELLE 4. HUNT Beverly. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19
MISS HAINES

NTADFMOISELIE DE JANO%
r,.f,fr t r 'lc- f, ard he pubHe tt taer v REOPEN
their BOARDING. all DAY SCHOOL Soa AMI 10 Gmerey P.k
Fat TH-iueih IT,, Sept -
Ap.e,ors pup, to he made either personally
Ia ..f.. rf.. ~ Gran lafk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

APPLETovs Snort TRIP GUIDE TO EUROPE Principally de
voted to England Scotland and Switzerland France GanJ ''
Ialy; With lmps spain Short Routes IN The Al e' AD' COS
,,p f Travellers Phrases IL French German By Henry Nor
fOrd VOL l6uo. Cloth. -
D. APPLETON L Co. Publishers.
No. ~, 81 aal 81 Graais-
t..oh L. -,,.Inr -eccint ~ he nrice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19
Nrh Qualifications
BULWER'S NOVELS.


This Edition Of tie Novels Of Sir Edward Bul"a 9''on DAT
Lvton row complete 6 mo- Volumes p'''u
s pane, with engraved p,op,srieee each ofthe volumes averaging
, -oo . houpd in Green Morocco Cloth Price 81 81
, Al, , ,,.st, Of handsome styles suitable for pre-
eDtS
III, following are each complete In one volumc
nun .vroxs- rElH,v-RrGTNR ARAM-THK LAST OF
rt,p p.poNS-t UCRErI A-DEvERBUX-TH LAST DAYS OF
powPFII-RrEyH-GOno STRANGE SroRY-ZANoN'
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R0S-NIGHT AND MoRNING-ERNEST MALTRAVbRS-ALiOS
Paul. CLIFFORD-THB DISOWNRD
Zach complete two volumes;
"MY EOYELn-wHAT WILL He DO WITH IT.
ZACH NOVEL SOLD SEPARATELY.
For sale b7 m Booksellers will he sent by mail postage ee on
receipt Of pres by - ,,n,y-,,,r , ~ pohr.h.,,
Ptia1elphiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

CAUSES. CHARACTER foNDVCI MD khSlblA
BY THR Hos. ALEXANDRA "A. STEPHENS
To SELL To nENOCRAr>
combined increased Commission MAKES TIA
best s4b.crr ton hook pub i.heA
Agent Ess,on Pa relor = subscribers 10 three as
Another 10 Boston Mass reports j rriher be- FUR tars
Send m drscupt ~ The work.
Address NATIONAL PUaLt hing Ca Phlla .eipha, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

country round. and in the hints near the hacienda;
In one OF these our dinner made out OF dtO ana
OrldS-the first sort of cruel and the other cake
made of maize ground out upon fOur-legged stone;
our hostess a blind woman, and her son. good and
dutifu boy, the purveyOr. The boy cOuld not go TO
school, of course, because his brothers wages were
small and he had TO work for his mother. The
society of pulqne-shOps in these small towns is very
bad Hence | could not help rejecting what n
gauntlet of evils "a school-less and sometimes work.
less boy must run in these fOrlorn places. But the
boy will run it, no dOubt as did that Indian mucha
chtO of fame Benito .Juarez, half a century ago
have just returned from a trip on foot TO the
great mineral hacienda built by the Count de Regla-
This hacienda is an immense group OF buildings,
where the patio and barrel processes are transacted
on the grandest scale. chapel dedicated TO the
virgin OF Rega adj Joins the works But the surprise
OF the situation Is the deep barTanca wherein tho
works are built at the back of which pours down q
small cataract between columnar aggTegations OF
basaltlc rocks, some Of the most marvellous in the
world The rocks are in places two or three hundred
feet high, and stand i'll rows of upright crystals,
broken OFF here and there. A walk over the hill
takes TO what is called the Grand Barranca. Here
is one of the prime wonders of Mexico. From tho
preeipice of this baTranca looks straight down
into valley that is half mile below hun; in other
words from terra ta right into terra cdliente-from
where the is cool and the mountain pine grows
where it is as hot a day in Guinea, and oranges,
mangOes bananas guavas, chiTlmoyas, are the ripe
treasures of "a luxurious vegetation. X. Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-IIudsOn E. Bridge, one OF
the directors OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad, who
short time ago eujoined the Company from paying any
money on account Of certain legislation last Winter IN
connection with the purchase Of the road from inc
state viii apnly tomorrow for mandamus TO
enable him TO examine the books ana
general affairs Of the company. The petition sets ior
That fraudulent and fictitious vouchers 10 large amount
have been recently aid out Of the funds Of the company
to one director of the road The President OF the
compauy few weeks ago. Issued orders
TO the subordinate officers to allow the inspection Of
the books records pal ers Of the Company by any
body without his written permission. Since the appca-
ton for mandamus the vouchers referred TO purport
10 have been for wood and ties alleged 10 have been de-
yeIed al points along the road and properly certified
by Mr. Moore the superintendent Of the road Another
section OF the Kansas Pacific Railway was accepted to-
day. The road Is now completed 10 Sheridan, u miles
this side Of Fort Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
MR. ROLLINS AND THE PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Rollins, Commissioner OF Internal Kew
enue is the obstinate and unrelentng foe OF corruption
IN the public service Fighting continually ana uncom-
promsngly against the whisky ring against dlshohest
officials and against President disposed 10 wink at cor
rpntion and knayery he has saved hundreds OF millions
10 the public treasury. Disguised by he cOnuuSl ol %
Executive he at last resigned but maze MS WthuId".
Conditional upon the appointment OF ms successor vi
course the 'rng" would not allow the IreSluent 70
nominate an honest for the place Ihe thIee eahII
dates sent IN were VIGOROUSLY unnt, from tne wei
known afilatOn with banded spectators ana IOD9eI
The Senate therefore, refused TO confirm them ana al
iOurned leaving Mr. Rollins In once MI Jonpsoil 10 om
making desperate efforts to rid himself OF TINS moolVe
nent obstacle his infamous plans lie mas twice caeu
upon the Commissioner 10 resign absolutely
ing IL he does do to suspend INN on chaIges anu
nut at the head of the Bureau Edmund cooper formerly
his Private Secretary always his face tool aud one or
the nominees rejected by the Senate But MT tOlllns
feels that his duty the country Will not permit MN 10
retire under the circumstances He therefore remains IN
his place leaving the President TO take upon hnselI, II
designation Of Commissioner. IN defiance OF the
will the Senate. Thus far Mr.. johnson mas Inlteu
himself TO protests and threats But the pressure upon
him is tremendous, and he may respond to IT. In tue
age OF the whisky ring the revenue system might DO
made tremendous enginery Of political fraud ana SUP
OTnatiOn. IL would create army OF Jealous ana p
scrupulous adherents for the Blair and Seymour ticket
with vast funds at their command TO be expended In the
work OF the campaign The necessities Of the Democratic
situation are so manifest, and the call for relief so I'M
perous that the President may be bold enough 10 re-
move Rollins, he removed Secretary Stanton under
like circumstances, and in obedience TO the ele
ments The designation of a Revenue Commissioner
Will be the first step of usurpa0n indicating determn
alton 10 carry into effect the threat which has been made
OF setting aside the laws OF Congress Such revolution
airy act would render certain the assembling OF Congress
September pursuant TO the provisional terms OF its ad
jOurnment ALBANY Evening Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
DESTRUCTION OF OIL CITY.
TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES TURNED OUT OF
DooRs-THE CITY IN ASHES.

TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES TURNED OUT OF
DooRs-THE CITY IN ASHES.
OIL CITY. July 31.-0ne of the most destrc-
tive fires that ever visited the oil regions occurred here
this morning destroying both sides of Manst from the
Post-oflce to the National Hotel including Joness Ho
TEL Charless Hotel the Berge House, and Dr Potter
fields residence in all about 200 buildings and rendering
nearly as many families homeless. The oil interests have
suffered very little.
Nearly whole town the west side OF the creek s
laid waste All the buildings on both sides Of the main
street from the Post Office to the National Hotel and
down TO the river ali in ashes, including the western
Union Telegraph Office and the Pacific and
Atlantic Telegraph Company's Office Lockhari
and, Fishers sheds, Pool Brothers entire yard,
Fishers Ol.yard No. l, together with tile tanks
OF Carter Thompson L. Co., and Lockhagt and Ire
yors were consumed Fishers Oyard No. 2 was saved.
The total loss by the fire will probably amount to more
than $4,000 OH which there is about sOooO insurance
LATER.
OIL CITY, Penn, July INSTRUMENTATION
clock this morning fire broke out In Parker Thomp-
son Co.'S engine house gin the Of the Jones House,
burning Pool Bros and Lockhart Frew's tanks aud
platforms and many dwelling houses and stores Abont
wohirds OF the west side is in ashes. All the town DO
tween the PosOce and the Grant House was burned On
both sides OF the street The fire originated III tue engine
house near Jones House, and communicated 10 some
rck cars standing near and by them was spread to The
buildings with fearful rapidly consuming everything
from the PostOnee to the National Hotel on both sides
and TO the river edge rendering two hundred families
homeless IL is impossible to estimate the losses correctly
M this time but they very heavy The fire continued
until about The oil interests suffered very hte by
the fire Lockhart and Frews loss Is estimated &C $1,000
About $50 buildings were burned Among the heartesI
field, reSidence Finley * Condo, groeers: Isaac
Wakely hardware, Winsor Bros, naI GVns1ei
UoaS BRO Tones House L. d. Kellogg paints; Charles
shcpherl grocery stife * Sons, bakery; western Snen
Telegraph Company, aud the proprieorSoi INC sI
Hotel aud the Boyle HOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH
Gems. Porter and Averill are at the ST. Louis
Hotel, Quebec. . ,
The imports of American -four into Montreal
coriiuue 10 ucrtaFt. -
90. Gov. Swami and others addressed the Fenians
at Baltimore FRIDAY.
Southern journals report that the yellow fever
prevails At lniianoa, leihs
The 47th Regiment, now stationed at Halifax,
has been ordered 10 DaTbadoes
%. Baltimore is TO have an important yacht race
open to all yachts, oil the l2tl-proL
In a spirited yacht race, which took place ON
Friday rear Baltimore the Cassidy ~ the winner
The trains Oh the Western Maryland Railroad
made isf regular III Friday or the @ time since the hood
One Mr.. Beck was so severely Injured about the
head during tsbi IN Bank bAIun0'i W i'''| bN' ~
ooVeTy . considered toubtGL
Miss Patterson young lady, shot nj man,
F,r y nan, Al Va yesterday bnt be escaped nhh
jared Reyeng. prompted The ACT
During thunder storm III Chicago, last even
a. - n.,.. M psTs the city Killed ~ lightning
s,,s bsl ding, were ,uct No serious damage vas dobe
John Irwin of Philadelphia. while standing on
IL - tts .IuT,ou eoHtung the Protestant A''odauon
swrr N l the cureut 81 ar ope " I'ht wan " '"l
MAY, OF fHasy evening, sPd instantly '"sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
SPAIN.

A MINISTERIAL CRIsIs-EsPARTERo SENT FOR
LONDON, July Sl-The pending political troubles
in Spain have resulted in ministerial crisis 1t IS
understood that the distinguished Liberal statesman
Don Baldomero Espartero, Duke de la Victoria has
been summoned to form new Cabinet, and has gone
TO Madrid for that purpose. Discomfort continues
to prevail in Spain and threatens to break ont into
armed instruction at any moment. Dlsailectioh Is
also apparent among the officers of the fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01

cle OF the treaty The Minister Of Justice has more
over called the courts of Justice throughout PRUSSIA
for official reports of all the cases in which judg
ments and sentences have been passed, ana sun
stand in force with the view OF having
All punishments fines and RENTED by means OF
royal pardon These proceedings the substance whereof
have correctly given show the entire good fah OF the
Prussian Government in carrying out the provisions OF
that important treaty in accordance with the WISHES 3
the United States and hasten to put the Department
possession of the thereof Minister being absent
from Berlin at this moment official duties ELSEWHERE
| trust my giving information 10 the department OH
diplomatic matters may not be deemed improper, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
FRANCE.
SUSPENSION OF DUES on CEREALS.

SUSPENSION OF DUES ON CEhbALS'
PARIS. July 3l.-The MOnitem publishes an lmpe-
rial decree suspendng for the space Of three months
the collection of tunnage dues from all vessels en-
ter;no French ports with cargoes Of cereals. The
decree s to 90 into effect on the first day of October
1868.
PROPAGATION OF THE sENATE-PRoP0sED IN
PREVENTION IN THE PARAGUAfAN WAR
The Senate was to-day prorogued by the Emperor.
The Pqtrie has an editorial to-day strongly urging
the iolnt Intervention of France Great Britain and
the United States, for the restoration Of peace be-
tween Paraguay and the allied South American
powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
TURKEY.
TURKISH MISUNDERSTANDING
POLICY.

TURKISH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u "NI'"
POLICY.
From Our Own Correspondent
CoNsTANTINoFLR, June ], ls6s.
Ever since the first breathings of the Crimean war
in 1854. Turkey has been brought into the closest
contact with Europe. Her eminent men, the late
Reshd Pasha. and the present Ministers, Aali and
Fuad Pasha have been forced to shape their course
by European principles and interests Fourteen
years In these moving times is sufficient period TO
enable impartial observers to judge of the substan-
tal value and probable success of the course pnr-
sued That much has been done TO pull down the
old ia nndeniable. Islamism il not, can never be
what II once was The Koran and the whole relIg
ions code Of law based upon the early traditions OF
the frsf caljphs. have l0st their power. Nnfb ""i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
JAPAN.

A COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE HOSTILE PARTIES
PROBABLE END OF THE WAR.
SHANGHAI. July 4, via London, July 3l.-News mas
inst been received from Japan which indicates that
the civil war in that country is drawing to close
A compromise has been effected between the Daimos
of the North and the South which will probably lead
to the speedy termination of hostiies between the
Mikado and the Tycoon. The particulars OF the ar
rancement have not yet been received here and II is
not known what disposition has been made oil tie
claims Of Stots Bashi 10 the Supreme political power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
1yycHrye HORSE THIEVES IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, July 81. - While Constable Day,
with a guard OF three men, was bringing two morse
thieves, Christopher N. Bender and Ben. Withheld rom
Raleigh TO this city for commitment to Ja last evening,
they having been found riding stolen horses, ana when
within two miles OF this city the guard was suddenly sur
rounded by about 40 masked horsemen. VINO t2on inc
prisoners ordering the guard not 20 follow, ana eit IN
tho direction OF Raleigh. This morning the men were
found near McCOllums NILS hanging 10 tree WIN
paper pinned on them inscribed: Horse theVes huhs
by an outraged community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
THE GcE-HoUsE ACCIDENT IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-At the time of the
falling OF Ola Drivers aud Star ice houses yesterday there
were two wagons on the platform which stood about 80
feet from the ground receiving their complement OF zee
and was at this point the disaster occurred the plat
giving way carrying with IL the wagons ana horses
with the men employed in loading. Portions OF the
houses in which the ice is stored also fell In carrying win
them the men who unpacking the ice There were
nine engaged on the premises at the time OF inc
accident The company has stored IN the house about
5000 tuns OF ice portion Of which Will be lost The loss
in ice will reach about 5000 They also lose three horses
and two wayOns The loss i'm hOrses wagons harness and
tools will amount TO about $500 The accident Is attrD
uted TO decayed timbers supporting the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
JUVENILE BOND THIEVES IN BOSTON

Boston, Mass, July 31.-Benj. +. Gushing,
II Of age aud Thomas Brown 10 years Old are I'M
der arrest for rObbiDg the BIessrs VIM II. Kent Co
lumber commission Office. No "a Safest, OF f57Oo ~
Government bonds and other securities Cushing had
been employed and discharged by Messrs. Kent Coz
but retained the key to the Office, with which ne ald
Brown effected an entrance Wednesday night. They
confessed the robbery aud all the property has been re-
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
NAVY GAZETTE.
Wnlles has or

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Secretary Welles has or
d commander Stoae rcpot the Secretary 81 'hs lesse
r du as Inspector Of The With Light house Dbei-hradaaar'sn
nJer Hughes las been detached from aeN
spector Of that district end granted hare Of shseese
John ordered the s OF
for duy at the Wahngtou relieve Commsnder Mes"
no then placed waiting orders nbs AsSas So
John D. Van Barren Thomas NJ Daksha Wism ~ Nss aa yA
r. Hswi been detached from the Naval Asden' are
waiting oTders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
TryNFssFF-TUE LEGIsLATURE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 31.-In the State
LEGISLATURE to-day bill was introduced 20 appoint an
agent to fund the debt principal and interest due
and TO be due in five years. A resolution passed me
bonds I'm circulation said 10 have been signed In New
York II Is estimated that Sl0OO0OOJ IN bonds VIII Dc
needed TO pay the militia OF the state. a., r..
Col Stokes made Grant and COaX speech AT inc zap
D 40 -. fHIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
CENTRAL ASIA,

PEACE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND BoKHARA'
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 3l-Under the preliminary
arrangement for peace made with Bokhara' the nus
sian troops are to leave the country at once, the
Khan paying to the Russian Government 1ooooo Sill
yer roubes as indemnity for the expenses OF the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
THE CROPS IN ALABAMA-THE RIVERS.

MOBILE July 31.-AccOunts from the interior
OF Alabama aud Mississippi are gnfayorabIe meavy
rains have fallen Ia all sections, ana caterpllars arc
ported in different portions OF Alabama and Mississippi
which 1t is said are doing considerable damage. nc
Warrior River had risen 30 feet and the Tuscaloosa ~
feet BY the rise in the Tomb gbee and Alabama Rivers
fears OF an overflow of low lands are entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
ARMY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-According especial orders
~ y no,rir,u LeIt Col George ". Wallace relieved
- IN Srtv >, Ter General Court Martial eeavene 70
-, ~ lieut. j. Scott Payne and Breyei Mslor &. Par
~. In hi, place Col Nelson H. Davis Assistant 10
Nil port person Brvet MajorGes SeLief,
n .n,,. ar Ceurfa at NGshiu d. g.. for duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
.sr,-uStoN MEETING AT YARMOUTH, N. b.

ANTI-UNION MELTING At fhkMONIHi N d.
ST. JonN, n. b., July 3l.-A strong Anti Union
Getting was held At Yarmouth To-Day kesoiu,ons were
-, .,..,,, bo,ror and indignation at the refusal
~ The pera Parliament TO redress the wrongs OF Nova
Scotio and threatening take high handed measures to
scce the delyerance Of the country from lie present
pOktiOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
.ry or HINGE SAMUEL d. BELL

BosroN, July S1.-Judge samuel u; ~ Eel; eA tx.
Of the supreme judicial Court oeu at LIZ
,a.I,.1.s Il. This siiy fodsy aged II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
THE NEW.YORK YACHT FLEET.

NEw-LONDON, July 30.-The New-York
Yacht feet arrived here last evening aud anchored ON
the PeGuOt House. Failed this morning eastward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
IRELAND.
DISCHARGE OF PRIsONERs.

DUBLIN. July 3l.-All the prisoners who were ar
rested under the suspension Of the writ Of habeas
corpus in Ireland and detained without trial, have
been discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
RATIFICATION OF THE PRUssIAN TREATY.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The President has
officially proclaimed the ratification on both parts, OF the
treaty between the United States OF America and the
King of Prussia, concerning the matter OF citizenship in
each country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-01
I0uIsIANA-TuE IrGIsLATURE.

NEw-ORLEANs, July 31.-Notice was given in
the House to-day Of the bill authorize the Legislature
10 elect Presidential electors.
The member Of Gov. Warmoth's staff mentioned In
last nights Washington dispatches, is myth ana inc
reports made IN his name fabucatiOns Gov Warmoth
has as vet no organized staff The Seymour knights ana
Blair Guards who represented IN me dispatches as
Rebel regiments reorganized Democratic clubs, OF
which many have been formed In tins city. Wen IN
formed Republicans do know who the mber oi Tie
Governors staff, as he represents himself, is.