davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
pJTYJNG THE FARMERS.

Tho Epening Post, after commenting on the
extremely high prices now ruling for Southern
staples, especially Cotton. and the CONSEQUENT
activity of Southern trade, turns to the west,
where it sees very different condition, ana
thus "improtes" II:
"The produce Of the farmer no longer possesses ne
purohasing mower 1t had ten even ve years ago IL -
hard 70 con vince a well TODD farmer who ten years ago
raised only twothrds the amount OF wheat corn anu a
means readily at hand to clohe his family well ana lay
in his supplies that when he raises onethrd more
mr. eyen IN some double the amount OF produce
he should not able to 1.-Two In the style he and MS ram
ily ara accustomed to- Indeed he cannot understanu ~,
and his going debt though no doubt dePorabe is
Inevitable. The lessened purchasing power OF western
produce whom exchanged for manufactured arees lOr
groceries wines, spices, medicines farming tools IRON
ee saddery In fact for every article he uses Slowly,
ant surely works mischief which We hardly venture 10
Depict especially In market report IL IS enough 10 say
mat the prospect the West 10 not reassurng anu as
long as the purchasing OF ono hundred bushels on
wheat or one hundred bushels OF corn IS dnnshM ~
LaiI because he pyrce Of articles ehcea
Ieyond eIr real value by special legislation, inc e'i
Na1 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
wGsELr TRIBUNE handed Day Price 80 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07

The steamships iIolsatia from Hamburg VIA
Hayre and the Virginia from iverpoc, wa Queenstown
arrived nj q late hcuc lasE evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
THE DROWNING CASUALTY AT NEWARK.

An inquest was held at the Court-lIouse in
Newark yesterday by Coroner Chase, TO investigate the
circumstances connected with the case Of tho drowning
OF Mr.. Magee and Miss Southland while they land.
ing from the Sleepy Hollow Wednesday
ing. The principal witness in the the Rev.
Father Dalton OF ST. Joseph's Church, who testified
that two narrow gang panks, destitute OF railing.
used. and that the quarter part Of tile pas.
sengers had landed when the accident occurred.
They nearly hour I'm getting ashore, aud to-
ward the last, when there only about jet 20
land the accident occurred. Magee was crowded
of at the side, and he falling he caught Mrs.
Southland, dragging her down with him Charles Graham
testified that the gang plank was three feet aud four
inches In width aud no sides TO prevent persons from
thew Eugent, and seven other witnesses sworn,
who testimony according 10 the above aud proving
that the officers and employees OF the steamer guilty
OF carelessness failing TO provide safe and nd
equate for tho landing Of passengers Tho Jury
returned verdict at late hour last evening" oensung
the officers and employees Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
THREE PERSONS DROWNED AT WATERING
PLACE.

Late on Thursday afternoon the beach at
southampton L. l., the Of most distressing
accident resulting in the death OF three persons and
throwing the little town into fever Of excitement At
about D. m. Mr.. Charles Meyers, a gentleman from
this city who has been spending the Summer at the beach,
accompanied by his family went in to battle with hs
wife and children and young lady living in the family
in the capacity OF governess 1t later than the usual
hour and no others were bathing at the time Mrs.
Meyers ventured out beyond tho other two and feel
ing herself being dragged under by the tide she called
for assistance. The young lady was near at the time
and cOurageOusy went 10 her assistance, but finding
that she herself in danger called for Mr. Meyers,
Who further in Shore and had not heard the cries
OF his wife Of the noise OF the dashng SURF
He immediately went TO their aid and made most des'
perae efforts the ladies' but none OF them being
able to SWIM and being unable TO resist the powerful
undertOw which carried them further and further from
Shore they sank after another and were drowned
The bodies found on the shore yesterday morning
Dir. Meyers member OF the firm OF Meyers Il Co.,
No 81 Parkrow and the evening papers OF yesterday
stated resided at No l9 East Tenth-st, but inquiry
shows that mistake has been made such family v-
ing the block. For some time tho party have been
stopping at Mrs Posts clearinghouse Several children
mourn the loss Of the unfortunate bathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
INQUESTS.

Coroner Rollins was yesterday requested to
hold an inquest Miss Caroline Hambln, who died at
No IOS West Twentysixthst, from burns received on
Thursday evening by the explosion OF kerosene oil
lamp, which she engaged In hing at the time Allen
f. the husband OF the woman, and their child were also
badly burned. Coroner Keenan, Yesterday held an in
quest at Bellevue Hospital over Mrs Ann Conlin aged
rs who died from fracture OF the and other injuries
received on the llth inst, having been run over In
Brooklyn by railroad car. verdict OF accidental
death rendered son Of the deceased alleged that
his mother the victim OF gross eareessness the
part OF the railroad employees on the night Of the acct
dent the deceased attempted got the front platform
OF the above doing the horses suddenly started
and threw her of, the wheel OF the car passing over
arm. He also stated that there conductor
the car at the time The Coroner advised Mr. COnlin u
he could substantate the truth OF his statements TO
commence action against the Union Railroad Co...
Coroner Rollins was yesterday requested 10 hold in
quest at the EdTidge-st Police Station over Thomas
Watson who was yesterday afternoon taken with hem
orrhage OF the lungs at the OF Canals and tile
Bowery, and died In few moments. Deceased was a
resident OF Paterson, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
settle this disputed honor series Of games should be
RECRUITING AMERICAN OFFICERS FOR DON
CARLOS.


An advertisement appeared In one OF ,no
papers Yesterday in which, under the surprising capon
OF Don Carlos and the throne Of spain, gentlemen
military experience" were politely invited 10 can vi
"Co George W. Gibbons Special Envoy, No 40 BrOoino
at near Broadway" This individual, courteous ana
good looking parsonage, with heavy mustaohe anu lon
black hair has spacious Office tho first noor' an"
seems 10 be carrying thriving agency. IL appears
from his statement that Don Carlos who u aspiring 10
The spanish throne, all the soldiers OF Spanish pIn
that he DESIRES but finds it difficult to obtain eapaDIe
officers Of that nationality. For some reason, ho' WY
clearly explained, IL is fanced that e1perehoeu M
can officers will prove acceptable TO the soiuelJ OF
Don Carlos than any other leaders that can oe
and Col Gibbons Is consequently unWlilng " engage
either Italians, French or Germans, no MATER tne
ability may be. He has already had nppIncihu0ns from
several field officers, and from three
Of whom halls from Albany and mas lhey Dech pc
fore the public Appearances lndlcaIe tnat Col.
Gibbons Is somewhat afflicted N applicants
who may have held military positions, Dut are,
at present In such reduced circumstances mat inoder-
ate sum OF cash hand and free trip 10 fars whittier
the Colonel ordered send the men nc engages would
he highly acceptable There is no lack OF money In the
treasury OF Don Carlos far as Colonel OlObons eIpe
rence concerned and he has no Instructions TO
cease recruiting notwithstanding the European telegram
yesterday morning announcing that Don Carlos mad
abandoned active measures and that his supporters In
Paris had become discouraged The insnuatOn that this
agency is merely Cuban movement IN Disguise. is EN-
phatically denied by Col GlDDons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
SING SING PRISON TROUBLES INvEsTIGATIO
BY THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury imp0nneled in the Court Of
General Sessions at Bedford, Mondaycoussting OF
Messrs William Pnekney Forepan Erastus 7. Bacon.
Horace Baker, Aaron CraEn, William Cornell, Squire
Griffin, Israel A. Haight. II. @. Howe Samuel W. John.
SON. George Mnnson Berlin Tompkns, Daniel Valentine
Dehhs valentine y ID. Wilsea Alsop II. Lockwood,
DAVIS l-yvn q. Sutherland. and Benjamin Amber
after dispOsng Of the usual batch Of criminal sub
mted 10 them for their action, asked permission OF the
Court TO visit the State Prison at Sing Sing In their official
capacity with view OF investigating as far possible
the late and present management OF that institution
OF the recent revOs and escapes OF cOnycts
The requisite permission and authority granted and
the Grand Jury will lay the result OF their investing
before the Court at adjourned term to be held for that
purpose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
THE TURF.
THE GooDwooD RACES.


LONDON, July 80.-The Nassau Stakes, of 80
sovereigns EACH subscription for year old FLIES one
mile was won by Sir ]. Haweys b. Norma. by Boards.
man out Of Madame Eglentne. Mr.. Chapln's CHI T. The
Orphan by Newminster out Of Domedia second and the
Duke OF Beauforts Scottish Queen, by Blair Athol
out Of Edith, third. -Four Tho betting TO /
against each OF the horses placed.
The Chesterfield Cup Ghandcap value 800 sOvereigns,
by subscription Of sovereigns each, for Syears old
and upward won by Sir c. Legards b. h. Vespasian,
by Rewminster, out Of Yesta, years old Mr. Paynes
Oh c. President Lincoln, by KohnOor out Of Topsai (
years. second; Sir f. Johnstones b. c. Brainbridge by
Dundee, out Of Lucy, third. Nineteen ran The bet
ting before the "a against Vespasan 10
against President Lincoln and 10 against Branbrdge
The Nursery Stakes (handcapl OF IS sovs each for
felt with 100 sOvs added for years old was won by
Mr.. T. Dawson's Aorpha; Lord Falmouth's Gertrude
second, Mr. Drakes Free Trade third Twontytbree ran
The betting was 10 TO against Morphia 70 seaius,
Gertrude, and 10 TO against Free Trade.
THE SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, July 30-The annual race meet
ing opens here Saturday with several matches There
about 100 fret class horses here Including the sabe
Of 7. @. Bacon Capt. Moore John Hunter III p Nc
Grsth, u. MeDaniels. Bowie Hail, X. W. Cameron A.
Belmont j. Mcconnell. ]. J. O'Fallon w Cottrell DIR
Weldon, DennisOn & Crawford, anu 0thers.
r. ". Cameron's tWoyear-old FLY, entered for the
match tomorrow, was killed this SnornnR She ran
into board fence and silver Of board was tbruSt
has been substituted for the match between M
CameEons and MI PuTyears llies and has six entries
The pools sold rather slow tonight Bddy Malone IA th
kaVoIlte In the two mile heat race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
THE CHATHAM-sT CATASTROPHE ANOTHER
DEATH

Michael Mulcahy, one of the boys so dread
fully burned by the explosion OF fireworks in Printing
HousesQuare on Wednesday evening, died yesterday
morning, in tho NewYork Hospital. by permission OF
Coroner Keenan, the body removed to the residence
OF the parents No. 50 Cherry-st Jury yesterday
impanneled by Coroner Keenan, and having viewed the
body Of Mulcaby and also that OF Thomas Kelly who
died on Thursday, the investigation adjourned until
to-day, at 10 o. M, In tho examination room at the City
Hall. Should any Of those In the NewIOrk Hospital
who injured by the explosion DO far enough recOv
cred, they Will attend and give their testimony. Several
other important witnesses will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
NEWARK CONFERENCE cAMp.MEETIyG

The Newark Conference camp-meeting of
the NJ E. Church, begins on the 23d Of August, tho
grounds at Denylle, near, Morrstown and will continue
about days The meeting will be under the direction
Of the Rev John s. Porter who win by the authority
Of the CampMeetng Association. This association was
lately organized by the election OF the Hon T. Cobb
President and with many OF the distinguished OF
the clergy and laiy Directors The ground about 80
IN extent, purchased by the board and 800
have been expended in fitting them The tents ranged
along either side OF wide avenues. that named after
the Bishops OF the Church, sold at t2O EACH aud
large number have already taken I Is expected
that this meeting will be OF the largest that has been
held during the present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
A BURGLAR SHOT.

On several occasions within the past few
months the saloon OF Stewart b. Adams at No 65 Vcsey
st., has been entered by burglars and money liquors.
and cigars stolen. suspectng that another ATTEMPT
Woulu DC maze Dy the thief, Mr. Adams lay In walt
hDIanam Arohson entering the place through the sky
Rht OF inc rear extension. He fired at the Intruder and
Wiloughby was called and the lad given into custody
ana yesterday justice Hogan committed HIM 10 the
resided ~ No ~ Yesey Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Europa Macdonald Glasgow july l6 via Neville July H.
mdse. aud pass
steamship United States Norton Orleans mdse pass,
Steamship Rescne Walcot from Deal j. With bark Stella re-
Gently ashore. In tow
steamship Pauita Freeman Philadelphia mdse. aud pasA
Steamship Neptune. Baker, Boston. aud pass
Brig Harry Stewart Ponce r. 10 DAYS and molasse
Brig LIus Stevens John r. IL DAYS sugar aud mOasseG
Bng Lizzie Troop, keWha GuAnamo r. dAys sugar and mo-
lASseA
Big AgAa Leach savanlIa i6 davs DRY bldss.
Seh d. =. DTsr Ba C"Tpa Christi IeIAs 20 days WOOL k@
scHooSESa-KivER AND coAsIwau
Little David. NewHAvsu Sunbeam, AerSah
Sarah. NorNah. Braseh Smilho~h
Edward Collyer. Port Jefferson Connecticut, Norwich.
Little Charlie Bridgeport MetAmorA New,Havsa
Bilos. HliIabehport, Nnstta kepdout
J., buchanan. Inu Johnson. Maria l. Hall Albany.
DIR lows New Haven Memento. Albany.
Pacific, Ellsworth. Harriet 4 Sarah, EiIAhethpOrt
Wnosah. BlAhethport Kate Brennan Philadelphia
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Gloucester. BlizabethporL
Empire. KhIAbethpor. Alexander, Alexandria
Pred TYLER, New.H Haven J. w. Smith. Georges Banks
President, Plymouth John D. B0ckAlsW, HeS-IlAVsn.
Circle Port jefferson. Orion. Norwich
] A Brown. Oyster Bar. 1twuer, Hartford.
Paleon Eewiluen Henrietta, Norwich
I'ond, NeTueh Hare. Greenwich
flight Providence. T.. A Tules RoTwali.
Just New Haven. Eclipse Huntington.
Julia = swan Nonhpnr. BFaIos, Portland. q
l.. u. Weptworh New Haven. A. l. Fitch. Mystic
American Eagle. Bridgeport Morning Light New Haven.
1ho. jefferson, Stamford Margaret Powell RIAbutbpoTL
Godfrey, Gall Island NJ Wells Hartford
Goldess Providence. Robin Hood Norwich
James X. Polk horhpOrt. WIN Perry Bridgeport
BELOW.
Shin Ia Ooe Graham Liverpool DAYS spoken Jsy &C. lat
Ion "a IS al we'll by pliotboat ". H. AspIuwa, No a.
ship ioIrlls. Medium from Calcutta ApiiL
Shp AgodA Wiley from Lroudt Mar "a aBd big Nevis
PossL hVm Cow bAI b.. both by pihtbVAt W. IL ASpbnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
CUsToM.HoUsE CHANGEs.

The following additional changes have taken
place at the Custom House within the few days past
u s. Guager-John g. Gilmore OF NewYork vice Archi.
bald George, removed. Inspectors OF CusOms-Wm.
Wilson, vice O.. H. Lawson, removed w. H. Tredck vice
Raynere, removed John Kain, vice John Dryer; Abel L.
Reid, vice Maurice Sullivan Inspectress-Mrs Margaret
c. Steele, vice Mrs. Lelan Foster, removed Clerk In
Surveyors Ohce-Lewis A. Morre, vice Charles X. Tay
Or Clerk In Collectors Departmental H. Phillips vice
Gratz Van Rensselaer, Col, Billy" Wilson has been
appointed Inspector OF Customs by Collector Grunell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
lAnhouneemental
FRESH ASA AIDEN's BLUSH .

Il the pure psachy Complexion which follows the HAGAS MAO
she True Of Beauty Fashionable Ladies' in
Society understand this
The Magnolia Balm changes The rustic County Girl into City Belle
rapidly than any ether thing
Rsss sunbu Tan Frecke Botches aud all The Of the
Summer Sun disappear where used and genial cultivated fresh
obtained which rivals the Bloom Of Youth Beauty pos
be to all who will Invest rs respectable and Insist
getting the Magnolia Balm. Depot No. q Psrt.row, NY
LIoSs KArHABoN 10 the hes, thing for the Hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
COR SALE-RoLLING MILL MACHINERY

IL Having to the be ground pied b. the
Psirmouut Works Saer the Rolling Mil for SALE consisting
Bnnes Boilers comprising all The machinery
qured rOund and fat merchant Ou
angle M I'll and gas pipe small rails CRATE bars, te, te
The capacity Of 900 finished on annually
bs, an established business whole will be sold one los desired
Plans and specification reereen will be furnished the Pareha
The following inventory the uaehnsv Engine Nth inch
cylinder aud feet stroke Engine With u inch cylinder and Zee.
stroke solid Fiy.whee diameter srlesS inch Puddle Mil
Train sixteen inch Merchant Mil Taa Burden Sgueeser.
Strengthening Press Punching Machine Welsh Shear Tim.
ming Shears Crocodile Shears Roll Lathe. twenty inch Lathe
pair Saws 40 inches diameter Screw Cutter 10 Dnp Psus
and inch Skating aud series Of PuevG IL Puddle and Isatag
Furnaces over substantially erected "a Cylinder Boilers
feet long and % inches Floor Plates Spare csss ssh
as Doors France spndlss aud Water Piping AO Rolls
make following Sizes Rounds from 10 ~ by gh.hii
Squares BY eghshs Flats from II TO loA Rail-
u.s. a. So &c. CO. and So per yard Ge Screen and Oval sqDai
Angles from iirIso AZ Unequal Angles 32t to GA Tee lron.
yariOuy from 7i lr3 Gas Pipe Iron ~ ChdA GetAe
ROughiBga Pnons Puddle Rolls a. 81 and inca For
further particulars, apply TO
CIAs WHEELER Central National Bank,
Or the Works, Landing.aye, schuyLn River
ParmOunt Iron Works. Philadelphia. July 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
TILL TAPPING.

Peter Thompson, aged II, and Charles Hughes,
aged 49, arraigned before Justice Dodge, yesterday
at the Jefferson Market Police Court charged by Theo
dOre Wright with having entered his store No 7o Eighth
ave, on Wednesday, and stolen to5 from the drawer.
they were committed for trial Charles Hughes. a
painter IL years OF was locked up for the larceny Of
G3o from Jacob Fussel and Stephen A Huntington on
Thursday evening The prisoner INTO tho .cecream
saloon OF the cOmplaDans. No. sos FOnrth-ave, and,
while the clerk was absent, took tho money from behind
recOyered '~' ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31

ADIRONDACK SPRING WATER, Whitehall, n.
YHuHreis been cured by using this celebrated
Spring eoaan stronger and Proper.
affords Permanent Relief known Mineral
Europe America 1t the greatest known
building the all diseases Of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs Female weakness General Debility Prostitution
Wholesale aud retail By JONI HENRI No. Col,gepaee; L. J
n STARK, No % Coepuesslp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
OF BALTIMORE.


played to-day between the Central City Club Syracuse
n. e. and the Forest City Club Of Cleveland which was
won by the latter by score OF 20 70 %.
MUTUAL VS.. MARYLAND OF BALTIMORE.
The Mutuals will make their first appear
anee in match game since the reorganization, on the
Union Grounds, this afternoon. Much interest Is fell
IN the play Of the new Nine. II remains to be seen
whether they will defeat the BaltimOreans as easily as
did the EckfOrd and Athletic Mines
NOTES.
The WashingtOns will play the Stars of this
city at Central Park this afternoon
The Marylands desire to play the Stars on
Monday Probably the Stars will accommodate them.
The Athletics of Brooklyn defeated the Suf-
folks OF Huntington at the latter place Thursday
score IS to3
The Stars play practice game with the
Game called att.
On Wednesday the most entertaining game
OF the week Will be played between the champion mines
OF the Eckford Club, 1868 vs.. 1862
The Bergens and Olympics, both of Bergen,
n j.. contested for ball thursday afternoon The
former Club wOn-scsre 40 10 49,
After a closely contested and interesting
game the oympiss Of Bergen n j., defeated the Com,
Tomorrow evening the Atlantic Club will
leave this city the steamer Vanderbilt for Troy and
on Monday will play return game with the HaymakeIs
On the same day the Resolutes of Elizabeth
and the Champions Of Jersey City will contend for the
pions at Jersey City. R
The Mutuals have four games on for nevt
week, al ON the Union Ground On Tuesday they NAV
the Powhatans on Thursday the Irvingons Friday lie
HarmOnies, Saturday the Ross OF Harlem. WV
Several clubs claim the championsbin of tbo
Hudson River, among which are tho ilsteTs ~ sa,n
ties and the Lone Stars OF Catsk Tie latest ~
are the Red Stockings OF Kingston formerly the EcIinse
champions OF last seasOn-the Hudson Rivers ~ 49,
puEh-theI are now the champions Of the river To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
EAGLE VS.. CHAMPIONS.

The game winch was played between these
clubs at Jersey City yesterday afternoon proved TO be
very close The Eagles took the lead in the third inning
the sixth inning but IN the seventh inning Champions
made SIX runs, thus taking the lead by one run each
washed TO close WITH the Champions winning run
after the best contested that has been played
Jersey City this The OF and runs is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31

UmpeMr Bass q ibe PoWbhtaH Club ScoTeTtMessrL DeaItT
lnd Naughen Time Of Game2 hours and IS Len
Goldsmith Cope hneheP Lucas 2-otsl Pssss smith 2,
Catehes-Hooper 2, Goldsmith 3 Selman l. Miueben 8
Buck total l3 Pearcs l. Start g. Ferguson J., Crsne
2 Zettsn a Pike total
Lennon 2; Pearce l. Smith J. Ferguson total
Base PayPu out by Goldsmith Lucas Buck l. Lennon total
Il assisted by Goldsmith Selm'n Lennon Armstrong l-toia
Put out BY Smith start 0-tota n assisted BY Pearee
Ferguson Crane ZeeiB l. Pike Total H. Run Ou-Pearee
Goldswith Lucas BY Pike Outs Foal BaS-Mrlsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
BASEBALL.

ATLANTIC VS.. MARYLAND OF AUTHORIZATIONS
"A To8.
The Southern champions visited BROOKLYN
yesterday afternoon. and played the Atantcs on the
CspitOhne ground. With the exception Of high wind
nA day was most favorable for ball playing and good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31

CRAMPS, Colo, CHOLERA, SUMNER Con-
PLASr DESrERY DRRHEA and all Affections Of the Bowels
promptly and eaeetuaJ BY Dr. JAISEs CNSArvE DAAH
Being pleasant to the taste It readily taken by ehrsn and having
popularity thirty years propOrs confidently
Standard Household Remedy. Sold By all Drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
HOME NEWS.
-UR WEATHER

TIIR WEATHER.
YORK Hour Their Bsr wind oah ihsE a. m,ne'
July 90 60 0u W. July " 20 Vs " ~
'Y no 80 10 N. W. 10 9lA N. w.
10 O4 ~ w. IL 6SS M4 n. w.
To,rine-CloudV rs; little hsIy Al 81 slightly haEy al
siEb,ly CLOUDY fO@ to H. AhernooO1yey eOgGy a. " 80
~ o. sissT from $40 ll;30. Phases Of the Moon-t vii
be n.u Moon On August 5:n the period oi the gea' toA
solar eclipse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31
nouEsrIc PORTS

FoHrEEss MONROE Va July oPssssd out barb AIshds hs
LsrpooI ,eh Paul Leavy Norf for Trinidad In the Roads bsk
Columbia from for Londoni brig France. Jane IRON Rich
noDd for Rio Janeo Passed trE Mary Rice from Baltimore f
Richmond.
San PRANcco July 5lCesr, Hstton Castle Iqaqus Maria,
valparaiso Sailed, PocahOnta,. FIR Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31

INDEsCRBABLY elegant are the hats sold by
ofSo az Broadway their popularity and gentlemen who
good bold heads high the land
novelties and visit bis will diselcse
some attractive feature ofiu,srsh gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31

What gives you finished appearance
MAsoNs BLACkIsa
JAS S. MASON Co.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31

SABBATH-SCHOoL Books. - BROUGHTON &
wIHAS No. - Bible House keep the best variety all Publishers