davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

Brazil is a healthy country. Jose Moreira has
Just given up his youthful spirit after living 1856
wears. D. Sabina Marin de Lemos died in May,
aged Is, leaving over 800 descendants to mourn
her loss. One of her Sous. Baron do Rio Verde,
was cut of in his prime at the age Of 81. Grief
at the loss of her favorite child is supposed to
have hastened the mothers death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

Zach mail subscriber to the FREE PREss will find
the date at which his subscription expires ca the
printed label With his name.
II the date already past r'rait ai once anu you
will oblise the Publishers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

The '' mcss convention " called AZ Rutland on
Saturh7 last to take measures to aid in the con-
stru-ti Of a steam canal from Rutland to
Wh.rial was a failure. Indeed DO convention
was held Several persons were present from
towus outside of Rutland, but on making inquiry
as to the Convention, found that the Rutlaulers
knew nothing about it. They waited about the
doors of the Opera House, whore the meeting
was called. for an hour or two, when. arrj Ing
at the conclusion that they were the ,ctu- o;
practical JOKE, they sought the c.r.irst ioaas
for their homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

A new hotel is to he erected in Barton. 1t
will consist of a main building SSx44 feet, and
two wings, one 60x32, and the other 50xS0, and
will afford accommodation for a large number Of
guest. The main building is to be three stories
high, surmounted by French roof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

Sr ALsAvs DurIEs MAHEEr The
Of batter brought 20 market oa Iues'lt,
%, was 1850 tubs. or 81 500 poaudsns- we
Prizes ranged from "a to IS c,u's pr s'
with some choice his going At 90 TO 81 --'''
ruling price was Sc cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

TIE Roman Catholics are preparing % erect
oae or more free cAapels in New York for tA- coll
orei residents
The Irish Roman Catholic prelates have bad
meeting, and unite in demanding an '' exclusive
Catholic College. endowed by the State % iivi>-
ion of the property Of the royal and euiavei
schools al alteration Of the Queens Colleges 20
ieEominaiional Institutions" They will not be
content with the throwing open Of Trinity Col
le-e but demand the endowment Of their own
university. Cardinal Cullen denouuces all those
who send their children % the uuienrm national
rational schools. saying that M d" who thus
slcridce their little ones to Aclach show them
selves 20 he unworthy OF the benefits u oh>oiu-
ton 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

Miss Carrie z. Sweet, # Woodstock, has ac-
ceptei a teacher position IN the Hartford, c..
leafa dumb asylum.
Chester + seethin- in the new county ques-
ton, Of which that place IS 90 be the capital, and
has appointed committees 90 procure funds. 10
draft memorials. and 20 prepare pamphlets and
maps for the next Lec-sature.
The store Of Sherman Bro-aer-, Ia Ludlow
was broken into l-.. Friday night and twenty
five or thirty dollars worth 1' goods ear-ie5 oa
Che money drawer was open tl- fortunately I'D
De-, contain more than few pennies. tare'>
clothing store in the saue place W-- al-. catered.
bur the rogues secured nothing of value.
Two very valuable mineral springs have been
discovered on the farm u b. Richmond. iu
Bridgevater
Willie Whiting. the 10 years Oh son OF Rev
Mr. hitting Of Winds1r. who mrstar'0us!y Dis
appeared. August S, has not yet oeea head
from.
A boy named Willie l. " r-.s-ey, rau away
from his father, an euU.oye si the Ludlow
Wooden Mills, on the llth inst and HE where
shouts are still unknown. He was last seen at
Bellows Falls, on the 18th. In company with
non eomPus meHtis youth named Cunningham.
Two boys, aged respectively . and - years,
stole a valuable horse and carriage in Fitchburg,
Mass, on the 10Th, and drove 20 Ludlow, where,
on account Of their suspicious conduct, they
were on the following day arrested by Sheriff
stmson. They were returned to Fitchburg, in
irons, on TUESDAY
solomon Emmon- died in Woodstock, on the
ljih inst, aGel Il years. His death was occs-
stoned by fall some tive weeks previous from a
scaff5lding in barn, which be had ascended 10
procure fodder for his horse Mr. Emmous was
married fifty years ago the 18th day Of Deem
Der next, by Elder Jasper Ha1en, and It is a
somewhat remarkable coincidence that Elder
Hazen preached his funeral sermon forty-nine
years and nine months from that date
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

OB1ruARY.-Nelson w. Clapp. brother Of
VIM. Clapp, late Collector Of this port, died At
his residence in Montgomery, on Thursday
evening He was prominent AMI Influential
citizen. and his death u mournet by wife ana
six children, as well as wide spread circle Of
friends and acquaintsuees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

One of th 3. alt Lake Saints has for three Of
his wives era ndmother. mother and daughter,
in this was Avoiding the unpleasantness Of a
mother-ir ,-law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

Convention opened Present the following
members: Capt Joseph Bowker in the Chair.
lst. Voted, Dr.. Reubca Jones. Clerk pro ten.
Bennington. Nathan Clark, Esq Capt John
Durham. Nation Clark Jun. Manchester,
Lieu: Martin Paae. Cistlefon. Capt. John
Hall. Wi-.--uu. ri. mas Chuenden Col
chester. Capt L. A.a. Rutland, Allen and
Booker Iuumer-taa. &. cut. Leonard Spauli-
ing. rutar,. 0si4.s Lucklaud Westmnster.
Robins and Webb Townshend. Capt Samuel
Fletcher Chester. Col. Thomas Chandler
Rockingham, Jones and Wright. Windsor,
Ebenezer Hoisington. Hartford, Stephen Tilien.
Woodstock, Benz. Emmons. Norwich, More
dock and Burton.
Pomfret, Barnard and Royalton. by a letter
for each town. voting for a new State.
ID Votes to adjourned this Convention to s
o'clock tomorrow morning morning at this
place.
Thursday. s o'clock. Convention openei ae-
cording to adjournment.
Maj Joseph Williams and Lieut. Nathaniel
Selly, from Povnal, took their seats
4th. Voted, That Me-srs Hoisington and
Moredock be a committee to examine into the
numbers that have voted for the district Of the
New Hampshire grants TO he separate State
from New York, and how mary are known to
be against it,
Report, Is e find BY examination three-fourJbs
Of the people in Cumberland and Gloucester
counties that have acted, are for a new State
The rest we view as neu,ers
9Th. Voted y C D That the district Of land
commonly called and known by the name Of
New Hampshire Grants, be a new and separate
State, and for the future TO conduct themselves
~ such.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

Geo. VIM. Curtis and Wendell Phillip. defend
Mrs. Stowe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

uIsIoElcA1 IrgY.-rhe following is a copy
Of the record made q; tine Convention at West
minister. IN l777, nj tie time Vermont was de-
c,srel independent
The Independence Of Vermont wa. declared
at Westminster, January 10Th"
INV HANFsHmE GRANTS,
WESTMINSTER CoUEr HousE.
Jaug.rv 18Th. I---.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

+ puhhsfed every Frlday morning BY
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
College ST.. Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

VERMONT NEWS.
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON IulNAh'
Norman Barnard. whose home is in Oanaia'
was arrested last week for stealing COW oa ~
Bristol andj driving her of Put under SoV 'y
bonds and confined in our county Jail the l4'n
inst, where he now remains
Negotiations between the town Of Hancock anu >,
the Turnpike Company for the transfer OF the
charter TO the former, are in progress and APP
preaching consummation. Soon as the negotia-
tons are completed the roai will be put IN re-
pair and opened a free road to the puolic'
The mountain section has been partially repair
ed by individuals already.
The Commissioners for the assessment Of land
damages between the Belden's Falls Railroad
Company, aud the owners, were on the ground
last Saturday, and took the matter under con-
sideration. Hon J " Stewart was attorney
for the Railroad Company, and Ira W. Clark,
ESQ, for the land owners. We since learn that
the damages awarded to Augustus i. Farms
worth were S3l4 81 20 Almou Il. Farnsworth
800. "a ; to Stephen ". Remele, Sli23O to
Nelson Buttolph, $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

George B. Holley, Esq, prominent citizen Of
Dorset. and a member Of the firm Of hawley x
Co.. marble dealers, died on Wednesday Of last
week.
Mr.. ERA Jsrey's little girl about three years
old fell OF the bridge into the grst mill pond AZ
Factory Point, On Saturday afternoon last. Her
clothes buoyed her up till FL. Lanclot rushed
ont Of his blacksmith shop near by and Jumped
in aud rescued her. She had q narrow escape
A genius at Bennington is building flying
machine It is understood the first public trial
will take place next Saturday.
Hon C. y. Holding. Of Chicago, has just
erected a buiiliug-ffont Of Vermont Italian Mar
BE, manufactured by the Field Marble Company,
Ct East Dorset The work consists Of fifteen
hundred pieces, some Of them elaborately carved
and moulded, making as % whole, the hand
soonest front in that city. The Field Marble Co.
have received applications for several more
fronts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01


what becomes Of their old shoes after having
committed them to the dust heap. Cosmos has
been loosiug into the question, and has found
out that many Of them are cut up into small
pieces aud puJ for couple Of days into chloride
Of sulphur. The leather has become hard and
brittle about the end Of that period, and is with
drawn from the action Of the chloride Of sulphur,
washed with water, dried, and ground to powder
The powder = mixed with shellac or some good
glue, and is pressed into mods and formed into
couos, buttons, kuitehais, and other useful
articles
\ iudicrlus accident happeded to Prince Ma
p.leon when he delivered his recent remarkable
speech in the French Senate He took up the
glass Of sugared water on the orator. tribune
and, in the hea' If the moment, he eesticulatej
with it 50 wildly that he spilled the whole con-
tents over NJ. Lacaze, the most extreme member
OF the reaciionary party, who sat sneer-
ingiy in front Of him, and interrupted him
every moment by insulting ordinations. The
effect VS. 20 c0mical that even the grave presi-
dent OF the Senate, VI. Eugene Roaher. who is
known TO be no friend Of Prince Napoleon,
burst into loud laughter. The Prince himself
bit his lip and sid to NJ Lscaze graveiy, but
ielicitonsly, - NJ. Lacaze, pardon me for this in
terruption "
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

Police Commissioner Manniere heard the
usual number of complaints against members Of the force
yesterday OF post and absent without leave constituted
the greater number OF Oenses the penalty for which
ran from the forfeit OF half day two days pay Geo.
NJ. skidmOre, Philip Lambrecht Barney j. Corwin An.
g1istus w. Warner, Horace NJ. Wells, Wm Harmon, and
Hamilton Bryant, all Of the Fifth, arraigned by
Capt Petty fordsordery conduct in the sleepiDgroom
of the StationHOuse. t appeared from the evidence
that the accused aud another officer named Foster
pied in which light was burning after O'clock
(the prescribed hour Of Capt Petty that the dOoman
entered and eItinguished the light. when boot
hurled at his head short time afterward light again
appeared in the rOO when the dOorman reentered and
extinguished II, but this time club whrled In the
darkness and narrowly missed the precise doorman.
Capt Petty informed OF the condition of affairs and
entered the with lamp, when lie found Foster In
closet Charges preferred against him. and he re-
signed and the witness OF tho officers on trial yeser
day admitted that he had alone either lighted candle,
threw boot, hurled club, and that he indulged In
these evtes because he had understood that Capt Petty
about to be transferred from the Fifth Precinct.
The Commissioner thought the was one for the con-
sideratiOn Of the full Board.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.

ATLANTICs VS.. HAYMAKERs-THE LAWMAKERS
AGAIN DEFEATED-SCoRE II TO 4.
Nearly 5000 spectators witnessed this game
yesterday afternoon the Captoline Grounds Both
mines we're in their full strength. On the Atlantic
side change Of positions has been made-Ferguson
catches and takes his old position as shortstop
change very wise One as also will be the suDst
tuition of Zetein for Pratt pitcher In rstclass games
Yesterday Zetein plaped up to his old mark his pitch
ing splendid. Ferguson's play behind and Pearces
shOrtstOp also good start at nrst Dase re-
deemed himselfa stranger would not have supposed
1t the that played first base IN the
exception played the real Od-fashoned Atlantic man
scored, the display OF batting has not been ex-
celled this season. 1t is very evident that the
defeat they sustained last week has not done them
any injury-On the contrary, 1t will stimulate tne 70
play game that Ii will not be easy to defeat vi no
lawmakers il cannot be said that their play was WaV
was expected Powers, MoAtee Fisher. ward, ana peaI
man made muffs that any frstcass player snouia De
ashamed to make Craver played better tnan ne uu VI
Saturday but hardly up to the reputation tha pre-
ceded him here. Flynn the only one that ulstih-
gushed himself by good plays the field and clean NUS
Mt the bat Clean home runs were naue ny oturt anu
Pearce OF the Atlantic, aud Flynn OF the HaylnaRers
Fine catches were made Crane Ferguson start flke
and Mcdonald of the Atautics and Fynn CraVer Bear
man, and Powers OF the Haymakers. Inc game was
called during sixth inning on account OF the ram N
the rules under circum stances the game decdeu
on the OF the fifth innings which stood 2l TO IN
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
An infnnt. nged 10 dnys, was Last eveni

An infant. aged 10 DAYS, WAS last evening
found under tho stoOp OF No. RutherfOrdplate, ana
was takon 10 Police Headquarters
The New-YOrk Harmonic Society. at o
epecia meeting last evening nominated candidates for
ocers Of the Society for the ensuing year The election
will DO held on Monday evening next IN the lectureT0om
OF DIR. CTOsby's Church.
John Hunt, residing in Hoboken, and Francis
Williams OF No. IL NintL-aye while at work on now
building In One-hundred- and -seyenthst near Tenth,
the scaffOld way. and they were preciptaeu
the ground Hunts collar bone was broken, aud VIII
llaIns was seriously injured internally.
The semi-centennial anniversary of st:
Phillips Protestant Episcopal Coored Church was held
last evening at No 305 Muiberry-st The Rev. James
Buer Of Zion Church; Mr. r. VIC Eato, President OF tho
Colored Young Mems Christian Association; the Rev H.
De Costa pastor of st. Phillips Church. and the Rev.
John Peterson. his assistant present. musical
social, pomologca, and floral festival was held inc
music was supplied by Miss Eliza Thompson, organsti
Madame Keebler, soprano; Mr.. NJ. A. Williams, tenor T.
Dias bassO and Aaron Potter, baritone The entertain
men was such success as 10 warrant !ts repetition In
short time
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
RUNS IN BACH INSiS
YACHTING.

lone YACHT CLUB-sIXTH ANNUAL REGATTA
LIGHT BREEZEs AND HEAVY RAIN.
The lone Yacht Club held their sixth annual
regatta yesterday the start beng made from the Club
house at the foot Of West Fifty rsts at 1lO p Only
seven yachts, all open soops started. They we're;
Sweeney-Rear Commodore Alfred Luekyi J. Van Vle-h
Murphy UnkuOWn-I. CoTnet
Fawhvce Commodore Alfred Moore Ress-J Mehenna Ibes
j. H. Havens. IT,; Jersey Dutehmau-A X. Rich.
The from o stake-DOat OIL tho CluD houte
to and round sakeboat anchored to the east OF Robins
Reef Light back TO and around stake off Weehawken
home stake-bOat. The start was well made, the
Welt Fawn, and Restless leading, but there being
breath OF wind, the boats had to drift down
with the tide far the Battery, when slight breeze
tAutnhunnn Iunch 10 tho
astonshment of all showed well front, having OBJ
tanned that position by deXterous management. The
Sweeney followed her slowly, and was IN turn waited
| upOn by the Restless Van Welt, and Unknown. Inc
braeza frAshanah. and tho swan"nv t"--i'-
along until after passing Governors Island she mere eu
the feet reaching Robins Reef she was agar
oVerhauied by the Dutchman, the Fawn, which wOuld
probably close up but for carrying away her
tbsail having been dstanced by her aud the unknown
he stake.bOat Robins Reef was passed as follows
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

tho oause was that the engineer did not sacken h en-
T6e before he reached the curve He saia an t s
f. onid nor ace the signals account OF the SMOKE rom
the oeomotlye stack winch blew downward 1 inc o. draw raw
a. nnened when passenger trains are uue SO lhas
Is nenc olin,v conld befa train OF that character
Mr. Rose the took the pTSeqGn S TO Rs%av 70 hTSS
i ms %y exnrrence and the latest is, that signals
sbonld be multiplied and extended The single traek
he sed for several days The trains which crossed
he bridge yesterday had their platforms crowded with
eople ready Jump in of mishap but, fortunately
the results proved there was no OCCASION iVr o ny
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
hRRIV Ed,

ARRIVED.
Steamship Blackstone IOyeaud Bay G. r. days. coal
Steamship Commander HoWes Philadelphia mdse.
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston. and pass
Bark Conco Johannsen Newport Eng 90 days railroad iron
Bark Edwsd Hill, Marston, Msnton 81 days, lemons
Brig NJ. Louise Miller. Leighton, Ssgua days sugar
sehr Fanny Fern Decent Messns 58 days fruit,
Sehr Wellington, Parker, Bangor days lumber
sehL Willie Martin, Doyle Portland. umbe.
Schr Empire, Stewart. Augusta, lumber
Seh Samuel Smith, Barrett, Leetsyie c. days shingles,
GtayeS &c
Moses q. Leonard Virginia. i. H. Clark, Virgins.
f. Morgan, GeorgeoWB ID. G. ID. Potter Nantucket
Glpsey Fall River. r. NJ CLARK. Portland
Jas Nelson, Lady Adams, Providence.
Editor, New.HAVen Iris. Providence.
O. Chamberlain. Providence. Otis New Bedford.
st. James, Taunton Maud, NewHafen
Aida Eespou. j. Collier. Hew Bedford.
Y Keuyop Portland CT j. Freeman, PernambucO
American Eagle, New-Bedfort Frank Mara, 4Oapy.
LOuisA Munson, south Amboy. VIM " hng' hona0aL
SAILED.
seamship Henry Chsuneey, for Apmwah
DOMESTIC PORTS.
June 2ATVed ship Success from heHOfeans bark
fremont. from Cienf1egOs.
SAyAssAH June 2Ceared Thuro for B1enos Ayes
Arrived. schr. Anna Susan from Boston
2lArrved. steamship j. W. ETerman, nom
PhiadelphA Sailed. steamship Apuwan, for PotaaPnnce
wILNISGToN n. O., June 2L-Aiyed steamship W. p Clyde
from New York
KEY WEST Fla Jane 2OArved bark Lucy A. Nichols from s
Ne1YorL The Capt aud six Of the down with the
yeloE ieYeL
FOREIGN PORTS.
BREs June 21be steamship Vile de Paris from NeNYork Jane
r. arrived here to-day on her TO HaYre
LoyDOSDEKRY June 2The steamship Peruvian from Quebec
has arrived.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

The Van Welt did round the stake-boat of Wee
hawken and was consequently declared out Of tho race
The prizes were accordingly adudged TO the Unknown
Jersey Dutchman and Sweeney. The prizes consist OF
set of coors and silver service for the first boat In OF
any class; silver goblet and miniature yacht In silver
for the secord aud a silver punch-bOwl for the third
The Regatta Committee w IL. Cornet Alfred Moore
/ II Haveus ir Charles BuckhOTn, and Alfred Luckey
The judges were Capt. Edward Hewitt and John Hap
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
THE SIMMER sOIsTICT.

Yesterday was the longest day of the year,
the rising IN this latitude at 23 and setting at TAO
the period OF darkness being about hours not including
the twilight At St. Petersburgh the day Is 10 hours long,
while I'm North Latitude 66o the sun does not set during
the hours and remains above the horizon constantly
shining for period of months at the North Pole: AT
the Equator the day is 12 hours long At the South Pole
darkness and Winter occur from March 2 TO september
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

The run home was made in lovely STYLE theI wind hav
ing shifted and blowing freshly from the east The
yachts maintained their relative positions until coming
on BedOes Island, OF which time the Sweeney had over
hauled the Jersey Dutchman, but the wind having died
out she was in passed by the Dutchman, the Un
known and Van Welt On getting into the North River
the wind fresheued and heavy rainstorm came on but
yachtmen like those board the Sweeney welcomed H.
but the run was too short the Sweeney did all she could
but could not oyerake her foremost competitors. Tho
home stake boat was passed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
lAnnouuceinents. /
BrAuTIruL WoMAx.-If you would be beau

BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-If you would be beau
uful use HAeASs MAGNOLIA BALM
gives pure Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty
It, effects are gradual, natural and perfect
n Remove. Relne Bohes Pmpe Tan sunburn aud
Preelles aud makes Lady Of,hlry appear but twenty
Tie Magnolia makes the Skia Smooth ana fo'ry Tue ere
bright and clears Cheek glow With the Bloom oi ioah ana '
fresh plump appearance 10 tue OounenaSe No aJ h'a
th ople,oa when IS cents will purchase this dsS ha article
son At No. al PArkrow. NY
Dress yoaf hAr with LYoSs KArHAROS.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
TTTr ~~
ihE ERIE RAILWAY ACcIDFNT

wh,to Fs,,a a'"l, wreckers and crew OF tie
I'm - yesterday cleared awav the massive wreck
ne o., - 1srs - II tho draw Passao bridge and raised
under tho water yDg o locomotive was found feet
wore raised No a@ Tas a. @ supposed Portions Of Il
- lc ihe accident to @ he Ss S,Saa sSLaeed 70 the company,
6ay en- e oaing has been thorough s FatefSoH, ,
~ WIS reported In rHR TspEx I@ stn erer 9Iur
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

"a THING OF BEAUTY Is JOY FoREvER."-
THERE'S no denying but Knox Hat thing Of besu but unio
upatey for weAre fortunately for KNOX hats are pe'hee
articles bile the' M tan nOhng In tho hat lac oa'' hem
KSoxs hats are ys ne had ofA The KsoI Emporium at No.
22 broadway as erebodr ovs but thought we'd mention IT,
49, know
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
lst "a 81. Ah. 5th
Ahantics .......,.,..3 l6 S'''"'"'E

Delaney scbose Time Of gaHei hour minutes Len
basesStGrt Zein, total NJ. King q Powers l-tota
Clean home rans-Stat Pearee. total Flynn, Fly.
eatches-smb Il Ferguson. / Crane AeDonald l.tSa
guso3 1-tO Csyer J. Catches on ssosPFsg9'O5 9T''sI
by Smith Ferguson Zeen 2; Pike 2totsl Put out
by McAee 4; Powers /; Beaman total O. Assisted by M Ming
u Fisher 3; PowerS 2-ots Outs ON foul basAtante umes
IInr nLnr.k runn
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

CLOTHES WRINGERs of all kinds REPAIRED
promptly or taken in part pay UNIVERSAL" which
faAted durable. X. c. BRowFING General Agent
No. % C0urtlandtSt NeH-York
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
HOME NEWS.

RENRKs-hCrnng-Vey cloudy to 81 variable 70 ~ Iay 20 o. @ @
2a5 sunset; second thHndr shower At o. w
Fysung-Very cloudy 85: $3.50 to ii JO raining rom
$40 third thunder shower began at $40 Ran-Deph hh
INN nchea
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LTVRRPOOL-In steamship Eeyada Jane 2Geo Taps
Miss ot Tspscot Miss Lovea Tapscott Miss Helena Tapseot
Mira Ashton WIN. Ashton, Miss Evelyn Ashton, Miss
Lonse Ashton g. Sheppard, harsha Mrs and Mise Ward A.
Gibson f. Payne, SOue Rev. H. Hiebg', Ronald Ashton