davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
FRIDAYS WEATHER REPORTS a. IN.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or EBw.Y0RK........

fOhl OF "lOhh s'JVLt -
CLEARED.
% % & Lemn&5s & gT' EI CF,n II E BTT7 %
Star Conner APiowa Cheser Jones' PhadePha har 9anisa
psStsrkors No Bonne Antwerp Abbotsord (Bl Cooper,
BarsEary Morn (Br) Knowles Boston, James Davidson (Br
Ergs Omega Br,, McIpn' Cow Bay Harvest Queen tBrl
sosooaers Gibbs Snow Providence; T. Smith, COre
Alexandra; Blow tBr Fougee st Jobu n F. W Sanders,
Young Proence j. M Lewis. KHpou. Jackoayei C. C. Warren
Sioop-orcsou, Rhodes. Providence.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Columbia Carnaghan Glasgow July TO- mse aud IA pass
Ship william Frottngham Qualey, iIayc 40 days, mise
Bark Ye Joaa,seu Newcastle Bug March 81 GOAL Put into Ply
Bark S5 Yo5pars aEi, Pinn M,r.elles June O. mdse
Bark Regina, Harvey Liverpool % days, mdse
scHooSErS-E1ER ASo ooarwnE
Carrie Webb. GeorgetosH, SC. Rdse6OOd' Wilmington
TO MARINERS
The following placed fully mark the wreck
% S % SS SSp go 5 S .,ws M a 5 s ST9y s4so 'a'a g sa
The outer limit q the shoa must be len on the port band BY
red without number yards from the wreck l8 feet o
ba hand by vessels bound inward through channel The
baos are a nS WIN eieh oiEri tne wreck 9 & nG Su 60 % &
house Board. A. LupoN CAsE E,,.,.
u Lighthouse Department TompAa'ye Staten Island Ne"iorA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MoYRor July 2Ayed schr Daanie'' from Orchi
with sualo. and sailed again .
ouKss HoLE July 2-Arvel schrs Evergl'de from Calais;
CoTson Philadelphia for Boston Tampa Ronou' for Boston John
4. Dix. Nes York for llsrE.ch.
BOrOS July 2iArd, steamship Mcclellan from Batmore Oark
Frrloua, Faya brig All, GOree.
FOREIGN PORTS.
July 2The steamship Denmark Thomson, OF The
National Line which sI SewYok July H. sved here to-day and
proceeded for Liverpool
SPOKEN.
July l80 miles Of Nantucket bnganue julia Lngey (o 81
John \. b }. bound w.
July 5 lat a. r. ou ls D bark Jennie Cobb from Remedies O
june as Ia. &C. lon 37 90 brig Thomas oi White Haven't from Car
for Blthnrst \. b. 49,,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
GENERAL REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

Sailpl
GENERAL REAL ESTATE ITEMS.
uo,ses to rent are plenty in Syracuse.
mts Sniritualists of Rockingham have erected
shne hall ,..o - putlord W :
ISst' Tte Heath House, at the Schooley's Mountain
sorncs is TO be sold.
rrCy is to have new Catholic and another
x-osbyteriau church
~ bpildngs are being erected and old ones
reftted in Burlington ~
Thursday, realizing SI'9OV'
NOW block of six stores is to be erected
IN "a an an West Westinghouse, Syracuse.
u Fast Boston, on Thursday, four sales were
"a Amounting IN the aggregate TO SSS,2O
Wonus. Conn, is to have new $4,000
,"rcb. the Cornerstone was laid this week
Real estate transfers are light in Cincinnati.
70 bn,ldng permits were issued on Wednesday
Tho Virginia Land Agency has recently sold
A., sne estate of Capt William A. Trent in Appomattox
ST"ty Va TO Dr Rogers Of England for $500. The
fract contained 500 acres
farm of 2120 acres in Eastern Iowa (all
tom and table land is offered for sale at $40 per acre
=, y lacated only about miles from the Chicago,
Iowa and Nebraska Railroad
Tho real estate market in Boston, on Thurs
day was brisk, l6 sales beng made ana some OF them
45S Several portions Of the Warren White estate
were sold, realizing about S5OVOl
The land entered at the Junction City Land
oaee during the month OF June as follows Under
tIp Homestead law 1855 acres under the pre6mpton
: g 1890 acres. Total SlOl5 acres The amount en-
red during the months of May and June altogether,
as 6S,S15 acres.
A Portland correspondent, writing to q Boston
.Wspaper recently, said: "Our streets and buildings
30 wears ahead Of what they would have been but for
= fire We have rebuilt our schOOlhOuseS, among the
rgest and best in the world; city-hall OF which
.erybody within the boundaries Of New-Eugand has
Tn1en nd he hal IA add
On OF galleries 10 a capacity Of uoaTly 1900 seats We
Slve put up blocks OF stores, large public building
banking houses churches, and mansions, which will be
regarded behtting wealthy population Of at least
one hundred thousand"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
nlisttlllnOtus.

DTY THE BEST-SNOW's Round POINTED
DrENs are creT should have ''k your ,isuon,T
f n address r I'll ~ by mall SNOW
SAIONAL PIN Il NassAut, " and No 5lo Clesuul
o.. Philadelphia. Penn.
BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES and
I'D EEGLANSES At the olteal institute No llt BroaasAy
HEALTH Restored without Medicine or EX-
pea,cDypspsa. rhtass Nervous and Liver Complaints cured
BsEys kEvALkNrA ARBiCA f0oD Copies Of Op cures u
lg I one., the Pope De Dces the Msfchone
Of Breta1 gratis demand buBsrU Co. No tJ Nla
NssYork ali through 5. Mhau Sor No IJ Broadway Nai
S,il.rrui Co ADD ell druggists chemists and grocerA
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
PASSENGERS AKRTVED.

FROM GLASGOW July 24-In steamship UOnmbia-James ",
nlshaw Mrs Rice james Muriock John j. Morton, Mrs wallace
Henderson, Charles Ewing Mrs Peate John De'u Jobr
Giand Mr. aud Mrs Matthew McCat Mr. Smith, Hiss Law"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
6bancrs for CUISINES Ifltu.

6bantts for CUISINES I(m
COTTON MILL in Connecticut, having
~ upr,, i ucllcfy WANTS 20 CONTRACT 70 make
THREAD of YARNS u.c tao three p. Saunet warps pre-
furnished Ly Hl party contracting fur il pacu
lar. urcs address Cotton MILL Post ohce Box No
3s' y =
A PRACTICAL PRINTER, with 81, ,0O0caPital,
~ WANTED. establishing Immediately be- the best oprning n
East Tenusc Republican Wrssy. Paper Apply
20 :. BARNES A Co. No nm Wilau-st
business OPPORTUNlTY--A young or
ID middle aged ath pta who is willing 20 give All his
slcf. aai travel address D. Box No 3J King
siou. y Y
HOTEL FOR SALE-Lcase, Furniture, and
ttures sell established Hotei, ccatfal location Broad
way Pafleuiu of PHELPS fALLON q Co, NO y lne.st
HOTEL LEASE. Furniture and Stock FOR
SALE, b. as7endl lection, paying from $I2Ooo to +-ooo
''''' Al BlEECEER son { Co, No. II ceiarst
NSrANTED-A LOAN of $4,000, to erect a
w motgi.r house aa l,Ii VII Dc ,i'en Address
LEUNAED Trbaur Ofrc.
CD nDn WILL BUY an equal INTEREST
- D.OJO 40 eaLh-l Mercauue blouse. VII p.y +!o 600
praat. bolu i4aIc Of MERRIAM TAYLOR
80. % funl-st
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK, Friday, July "a, 18I

o..;oess in real estate is as a rule dull on
and to-day does not form exception. 1t is not
Fl% tbat there will be much done IN the way Of sell
h,ving of lands for few weeks at least After
ls sr,ner. revival will doubtessy take place aud
sap, an increase be obtained on the prices that pre-
- IN the Spring.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
NINTATTRR ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun Res..... 45l sun Sets. 7:l2 Moob Sets.lll6 10
Sandy 81 Cows Island. O2 Hell Gae'''.'" ZV'
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

The Rev VIM p Corbit (Pastor seyenteenh, N Church
evening seats free. PrsyerMeeiiug at u ? m. M
The Eyangelical Lutheran Church Of the Holy Trinity
on Tsentyhrst, between Fihh and SIth-ayes
hkOIBL. d. D., Pastor Services 2Gih inst at lOl a IN.
The Rev. w. Pope YeRman, Pastor PLOOMINGDALR BIP.
IlSI CHURCH For seeouds between Seventh aud ghtav
vii pseach SUNDAY, July 25 at 10y a. and u p. m.
Trinity Baptist Church, Rev J. s HOLMES D. D. Pas
tor chapel corner Fysecondst and Thay will be open cery
Lons Day july and August Preaching l0i m. and D. m
Bible Class at a. m. Sunday School az 2:l5 m.
The Rev John Miles Caie of Albany BetheD will
preach TOMORROW al in the Seameu's Mission
Dover and aierss Glorious Life D. Sea
mems Church corner Charne and Madons The River
Life" Mt Miles WI attend the meeting tie Mon THIS
Trinity VI. r.. Church, Thirty iouhs between seventh
Eghhayes Preaching MORNING by the Rev D. L. MARKS
EVENING By the Rev DR. FERRGS.
The Doom of the NntiOns.-BISHOP SNOW of Mount Zion
will preach the UDNery Washing SUNDAY
m Subject; The Governor Of judah
People.
Young Mems Christian AssOciati0n-slouhy meeting
MONDAY EVENING, Juy a. at o'clock at No 6l Fhle
ner Twenty Young particularly invited L. BOLTON
BANGS, Rec. Sec.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
Griiniing.
n r. n II ~ n A. - ~ " y =
10. 25 NAsAU-sr.. COR. CEDAR-sr., NgwYoRK.

professional qoiits.
DEPARTURE of DIR. HAMMOND 10 Europe
IL for several rs.isuo i5r e puposs oi .shag iefe
l. ONLY SUCCESSFUL METHOD OF TBEATMiN lu NERVOUS
DEBILITY Premature Physical ard Msn'a pecv Sc thorough
Cu CORRESPONDENTS De- implicitly relied uPos 10 etefy
Instance matter hos bad the be- Letter. prlaA AL
addressed
iffs ~ br HAMMOND care GALfGSAGI No 2ls HuE DE
RIvOL and vii meet With due attention Tor tfhF
he IOth Revised Eifou - NERVOUS
DEBILITY byC H. HAMMOND, ~ D.. formerly Pfossf II Auat
ouy aud SurerT n Medical torEe y D iree -
mailed A5icss r. Boz 40 TO- station r. Nesiors Poet oic
nR. +. Il. FOOTE, author of Medical Com
- mon Sense may copsatd n person or BY letter a. m oh
Letugfo1ave ~ last IseL hlL a. once AO-
from NJ til 3. 90. Cou'u'tatou free
IAMES B. SIMPSON,
- ATIOKNEY At LAW
No 20 Tsruisth -. GarlTesion. TeraA
Special attention 10 Commercial aHi Llui Bu'nss'
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
and those desrous Of purchasing renting such pro
perty will find it TO their interest to advertise in THE
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any
other newspaper and In addition TO this advantage THE
TRIBUNE will be found not only in EewYork and all its
cities and villages, but every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made
brief will allow Of the advantage offered being clear
10 the reader We would especially dwell on the fact
that the subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIB
USE, semi-Weekly, and Weekly, comprise individuals in
every profession business consequently advertise
1nents In each disseminate among all classes. THE
TRIBUNE devotes especial attention TO the reports Of real
estate both In the city and in every part Of the State
thus adding greatly to the value Of its columns as an adj
vertslng medium The charges for advertising are as
follows: DAILY TRIBUNE. cents per line for single
insertion: WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per line; SEME
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
Suus,s mb ;farms UlanitS.

9uusts mb :farms @lanito
A PHYSICIAN desires ROOM for an Office,
~ in this city above Beecterst the ububs Address for
week DOCTOR. Tribune Ofce
WANTED 10y a small family-PART of a
w HOUSE, The second hoor part Of foo:
four requTed-n good hohood oon eeu ears
and within 81 minutes walk Of Vie Cty Hall Address stating
nenees ADD u particular ROOMS no 2i Trbue
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
Dtniistrr.
MtOital

DEBILITY.
AN IRON TONIC WITHOUT ALCOHOL
PERUVIAN SYRUP Is a protoriie ofiroa
PERUVIAN SYRUP coutsius no alcohol
PERUVIAN SYRUP yliaiIes the blood
PERUVIAN SYRUP iuygorates the braa.
PERUVIAN SYRUP makes the weak strong
PERUVIAN SYRUP builds up the broken down
PERUVIAN sYRUP strengthens and in'igofa'e'
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures female weakHesse.
Sold BY all Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

OLYMPIC THEATER-20rHW WEEK.
" THIS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
The prevailing hit Mr g. L. FoIs Great Pani'Time
MATINEE TO NIGHT
a.. HUMpIi DUMPIi. W B.
MATISFR. TONIGHT
The renowned Comedian and Piutomiuis,.
q l.
THR GREAT DANSElSE. MILE SANGALL
HUMPTY uuMPTY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
DROADWAYTHE THEATER-AdmissiOn jOcents.
ID TWO PERFORMANCES THIS DAY.
FAREWELL MATiNEE-FLASU or LIGHTNING.
FAREWELL MATlNFE-FLASH or LIGHTNING.
FLASH OF LIGHTNlNG-SATJRDAi NIGHT.
FLASH or LlGflISiNG-SATUKDAl NIGHT.
The ds,ius suIshri aud popular artists.
SIR. AID MRS HARRY WATKINS,
VIII SHORTLY appear o. romantic trama entitled
TRODpEN DOWN
DRYANT's MINSTRELS OPERA HOUSE,
- FulHeruhs. adjoining Acsl,my Of Music
EIGESl AFNtAS BALLET TROUPE
LOVE AMONG TllE ROSES
JOK EMMETT. te great Western Dut,hman
INSNOUlu. EfI HORN, hElNE SEYMOUR
bAN BRYANT as CAPT. JtNkS
MICH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
BRYANTS MtASIEELN. Ilh GREAT FAMILY EtSOhT
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
6iiu 8taI estate for SaI,.
8roOkIpu 8taI estate for SaIt.

SPLENDID opportunity 10 invest 80 G50 in .
SGGo es,1 S, h0TsE }Ss "a Is %, , LOT IL w.u pay go
excellent eehaon good tenants guaranteed y II j6SFs S
GTandst n. \. ''''' 'N'L'' 80
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

DARBE BLEUE.-The LibrettO of Barbe
I'D Beuer being the property Of Mr. H. BATEMAN respect
fully no Managers, here ard elsewhere that nn eni Of
e copyright prosecuted extent Of the law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
CONTEMPT nF nnuRT.

Mayor j. Z. Elan, of Baton Rouge, ap-
pears to he jealous of the dignity of
his office, and disposed to exact proper
respect for it, wherever it may be. He re-
Gently published the following notice in
the Baton Rouge Advocate:
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY OF BATON ROUGE,
Monday, July 6, 1868
Until such time as the public have been
fully advised of the outrages which have
| been perpetrated upon them by the Board
of Registrars in their recent report to the
General Assembly-when the amplest
proof can be adduced of the utter
| baseness and absurdity of the charges
made against this community in con-
| ctiOn with the recent election-I feel it
! my duty to say that no armed force was en-
ployed nor permitted on that occasion, ex-
Cept such as was furnished by Brevet Major
| General Sykes at my request, to prevent the
possible seizure of the ballOt-boXes by a
mob gotten up by two of the Radical candi-
dates, with the avoWed purpose OF breaking
| up the election.
This mob, numbering seventy or one
hundred men, marched in line through the
| streets, and were very violent in their
demonstrations until the appearance of the
military. The city police were not armed
as body, and while on duty did not inter
fere improperly with the election.
J. E. ELAN, Mayor.
On the day the paper was published the
Mayor happened to be passing the door of
coffeehouse kept by colored man, be-
fore which Leon Caste, another colored
man, was reading the communication. As
Mr.. Caste expressed himself in pretty
strong terms in dissent of the position
taken in the communication, his Honor i'm
mediately ordered his arrest, Caste was
brought before the Mayor, and fined ten
dollars for contempt Of court! Mrs. Caste,
who was present and heard the sentence,
remarked that she did not consider the SEN
tence just one, whereupon she was com
mitted to Jail for three hours. We have
the above from a correspondent at Baton
Rouge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
THE PnIInE BILL

SEoTIoN |. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives in General
Assembly convened, That the Governor, by
and with the advice and cons ent of the
Senate, shall appoint Board of five Police
Commissioners for the city of New Orleans,
who shall have full power to appoint and
remove and control the officers and men of
the police force of the city Of New Orleans.
SEC. 2. That no officer or member of the
police force shall be removed except for
good and sufficient cause, and after a fair
trial by the Police Board.
SEC. 3. That all acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re.
pealed.
The police bill, of which the above is a
copy, became a law yesterday. Governor
Warmoth has accordingly appointed Eve
commissioners, who have been duly con-
irmed by the Senate, and will doubtless
qualify and enter upon the discharge Of
their duties Immediately upon the install.
ment of the civil authorities by the Com
manding General. By the provisions Of
the new bill, no sudden or general changes
viii or can be made in the present force
good and sufficient cause and fair trial
being made the essential conditions for any
removals Of officers or men.
The plain object of the bill is to render
the police Of the city Independent Of mu.
nieipal politics, and free to discharge liz
legitimate functions in the preservation Of
peace and the repression Of crime, unex-
posed to danger Of removal from the ca
prices and prejudices Of temporary local
authorities, and secure in place by the
tenure Of competency and good conduct.
The names Of the new Commissioners
are N. A. Soulhworth, L. I. Delassize,
Thomas Isabelle, J. A. Raynal, and William
George These appointments, 50 far as we
have beard, have given very general salts
faction. Dr. sonthwoFth Is well known to
our readers both aa the late editor Of this
journal, and Is promiaensly connected with
The Republican party here Tor some years;
he Is q gentleman Of great decision and
force Of character, and Of superior ezecu-
I've end administrative capacity
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

twice the number of murders committed
under the. Sheridan Throckmorton admin
istration, and three times the number
committed under the Sheridan Pease
administration. Moreover fuller reports
show that since the policy of General
Hancock was inaugurated, sustained as
it is by President johnson, the homlcldes
in Texas have averaged ffty-fve per month,
and for the last five months they have
averaged sixty per month, and 1t is TOR the
Commander of the Fifth Military District to
answer to the public Tor at least two-thlrds
of the $50 OF more homicides committed in
Texas since the first of December, 1867.
Charged by law to keep the peace and afford
protection to life and property, and having
the army of the United States to assist him
in so doing, he has failed. He has persist
emily refused to try criminals, rejected the
prayer of the executives OF the state and
the Commanding General of the District of
Texas for adequate tribunals, and turned a
deaf ear to the cry of tried and prosecuted
lOyalists, and knowing whereof we affirm,
and in the face OF the civilized world, We do
solemnly lay to his charge the death Of
hundreds of loyal citizens of Texas, q re-
sponsibility that should load his name with
| infamy, and hand his very memory to com
| ing years as a curse and eXecration. The
obligations of the government and Of the
citizens arc mutual and correlative. If true
allegiance is rendered by the latter, ample
projection is due from the former And for
and in the name of the loyal
whites and blacks in Texas, We do
avow that we have been true and un-
wavering in our fidelity to the United States
government. In the face of persecution,
in the face of social prescription, in the
face of hatred, and in the face of every
imaginable peril we have stood firm in our
devotion. If there be a people on earth
who can rightfully claim the protection of
their government, the loyalists of Texas
certainly have that right. Especially now
to extend it do they claim protection from
those who still persecute them for their
allegiance. But let the responsibility rest
where it may, we say it deliberately that
protection has not been granted to US.
This report will be forwarded to the
Speaker of the House and the President of
the Senate at Washington, and by them no
doubt laid before Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

Mr.. Delassize is gentleman of education
and refinement, much respected by all who
know him, and possessed Of a considerable
fortune.
Mr.. Isabelle is a brother of the late tenn
porary Speaker Of the House; he has
the reputation of being stanch
and true man in all his public and
private relations, and of excellent business
a5its. Captains Raynal and George are
ex- officers of the Union army. The former
is very popular, and the owner of consid-
cradle property in town and in the coun-
try. The latter is a quiet and unobtrusive
gentleman, of much intelligence and integ-
rity of character.
We are confident the new Board will con-
duct matters pertaining to the police in a
manner to win the respect, confidence, and
hearty approval of the community.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS.

1t was quite amusing to watch the effect
of the news from New York yesterday
upon the various classes of politicians
The "eXtras' announcing that Seymour
had received the nomination were eagerly
snapped up, and the feelings with which
the prominent head lines were perused be-
came instantly photographed upon the
faces Of the various readers. Hancock men,
whose hopes had been raised to fever heat
but few hours previous, uttered an en-
phatic oath or two and sunk into savage
moroseness. Supporters of the sadly gulled
and now snubbed Chief Justice gave en-
largement to despairing sigh, then in
stantly discovered that they had always
been ardent admirers of General Grant.
Pendletonians, who had from the announce
ment of the first ballot given up all hope
of the success of their tavorite,
now seemed rather gratifed at
having so very many companions
with whom to share their misery. A few
very few indeed-with the clannishness
so strong in New Workers became enthu-
siastic, and expressed a confident belief
that Seymour would be next President"
but they we're regarded with a smile Of con-
temptuous pity by even their brethren of
the Democratic faith. In fact, there were
so few who seemed to have even hope of
defeating our gallant soldier under such "a
leader, that these expressions served but to
more clearly mark the almost universal
despair of the anti-Repubiican factions
which have become banded together under
the name of Democracy.
The Radicals alone were joyous over the
event, and well they might be, If any
among them had doubt that victory
would not be with us next November, this
nomination instantly dispelled it. Sey-
mour is shrewd old political trickster. and
his antecedents show that few know better
than he how to work the wires for manag-
ing nominating Convention, but this is
not a reputation calculated to win the
American people into supporting him for
the highest Office in their gift, and knowing
this, Republicans could not fail to be unu,
sually elated. 1t can never be charged, as
in the case of General Grant, that no en-
thusiasm was displayed over the news of
his nomination. There was any quantity of
it yesterday, but unfortunately for Demo-
cratic aspirations and anticipations, the
demonstrations came principally from good
Radicals.
But there will be strong effort made to
reconcile the rank and file to this nomina-
ton, and soon we may expect audacious
declarations that all the
- mountains clap their hands in Joy
And all the eataraGts thunder, That's the boy