davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28

One Of the few really successful enterprises
of the day is Parker Il Co. s One Dollar Sale
Their system offers a greater opportunity for
the purchase of the thousand and one useful
a ticles, at @ price that comes within the
reach of all classes, than any other
l; is a well understood fact, that certain
classes of goods pay the dealer a very large
percentage of profit: This appears almost
necessary. especially in Fancy Goods. jew
.lry. Silver Plated Ware, &C., Of which deal.
er does not sell sufficient Of any one article
to make it an object Of trade, aud is Obliged
to purchase in small quantities; and when
the goods are sold by three err four different
classes Of merchants, and each charge a very
large profit, thu price becomes double the orig
inal cost of manufacture before reaching the
hands Of the people.
1t is in such goods Parker s. Co, ss & 100
Summer ST., Boston, deal mos. ex,ensively-
Their sales are so immense they make each
artitle speciality. often buying all manu>
facturer can produce. Their system gives
universal satisfaction. Read their adver>
tisement 43wi
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28

Svow-We got another touch Of the
article last Monday-a very faint one.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28

AT COST Those are the figures at
which Buttkcrictt sells Cass,meres.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28
Buttkcreitt sells Pocket Knives.

New CIDER at the Velocipede Res
tau"ant.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28

Notice the advertisement Of Pinney & " cad
which appears in this number. They claim
to be the heaviest dealers in their especial
line (Evergreens and Forest Trees) in the
United States and guarantee to give satisfac>
ton every time.
Tree planters will do well to give them a
n call
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28

The Mail, going west, willdepart at iOl5,
A, VI, and, going east. ht s, r. NJ. daily, Sum
Jaws excepted
Tho Mail from the east, will, arrive NJ l1:i5
A, NJ. and. from the west, at g. Is, p. NJ, dai
~, Sundays xccpted.
buckingham Mail arrives NJ II a. m. and
departs p. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Charch Directory.
NJ. r. Church. REV. J. 8. Eherhart Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday At 1O1 A. NJ and "a
=. NJ; Sunday School. At % 7. NJ.
Congregational Church. Rev x Wilkinson.
Pas'oe. Preaching every Sunday at 10! A.
". and 80 p. NJ.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. L. Mar,yn,
Pastor. Preaching every LIST and Sd Sundays
in each month, n 103 q. m. and Ga p m, Sun
: dar School At . a, m.
Regular Baptist Church-prof II. A.
Brown. Preaching every Sunday nj 1Ol A.
~, and 81 =. NJ. Sunday School ri ~ NJ.
Buckingham.
Congregational Chu ch-Rev. r. Roberts.
"n.'or. Services every Sunday ., II .. m.
md p. m,
N Y Church.-D. s. Rivers, Pastor. serv.
ices lO4 a. m. every Sunday.
Oivio Societies.
AcNa. TOLEDO LODGE NO lls.
AAxNA A. F. 4 A. NJ,
aHA, MEETS in regular commnni,
STS1E>Ss cation. NJ their Hall, on Tues
dsy evening on or before each full moon.
D. ARB, W. NJ
CT. BAILEY, secty
Diamond Lmlee, No s3s I. o. Of @. T. meets
every Friday evening
N. FIsnsR. W. c. r.
" II. GRAnAw. W. S.
TOLEDO LODGE, NO. l7o, I. o. Q. +.
meets in their new Hall. in Toledo, on S,tor-
day evening Of ench week
s. c. ROGERS. N @.
W II. SrtvrRs. n. s.
brcK'So"AN.--So'ar Lodge, Ne. rs, I. o. G.
I. every Saturday Evening.
JouN KINGERY, W. C. +.
II. A. OWNS. VS.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28

YSliE MAGIC COMB will change any col
L ored hair or beard to permanent Black
or hrown.nne Comb sen, by mail for 81
For sale by Merchants and Druggists geuer.
ally. Address Magic Comb Co, Springfield
Mass
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28
JACK KsYyEs-at Buttkercitt's.

Fifteen coluinns of reading matter
this week. Wont it do to brag about?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28
lk ODEA AGasss's ~ ANslsD sDr
- MAfTH u HALE SMITHS ,ew Fork.
ISL NSHINE AND SHADOW IN
NEW YORK.

\ WORK o. ABSORBING interest. fePtttf with
Anecle.es AMI Incidents Of life in the
Great CITY, being mirror o. New
York. rejecting with Startling
accuracy the secrets Of the
Great Metropolis.
Or -dg.at IN Hr.t5yi sotI % III o.. s;aa; oss,
r1-ntn ~ r.. sold ~ in l. itgs oae ~ a, u
Mass sold $50 II one ueek; one Ggsat ia la,.a
sold 3o4 me ,ossk.
NO Book Published thai sells so RAPIDLY
FL You wish to know hsw Farsnucs are
Tx made and lost in day. how Shrewd Men
IL are ruiaed in v AL strees how "gouii.
ly'nen are swindiesi by Sharpers, bow a.u.
is'ers and Merchants are Back ma lei: haw
Dance Halls and Concer, Saooi.s are man
aged; how Gambling Houses ami Lotteries
arc Conducted; how Stock Companies Gr;,i-
nate aud the Bubbles Gtirst real dis work.
Ii tells you ahoar the mysteries eff New ya K,
and contains biographical sketches oil its ed
mitsionaires iaesalauts, &e, \ large octavo
Volume, 80 pages, finely illustrated heoF>
fer extra terms to Agents aud pay fre!gh,
Oar % page circular with terms. seat ca ap
plication j, b. BUR- s Co, Hartford, Ct.
[iawi
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28

ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS
Offered by the Editor of the TAMA COUNTY Re-
PUBLICAN:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28
Total '9flatt rs.
Tolcd, Mail Hours,

S~.~-~~~~~~-~.~>N>~
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1869.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-28
Tow issllip Census.

Those who do not feel interested in
this article can omit ITS perusal. All
who are interested in the minutise OF
the Agricultural and Industrial pros
perity of the County of Tama can
learn further by reading the following.
commencing at
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
RACING IN KEaTuCkY-TM GREENLAND BtO0D-aOase
ASSOCIATION.

LOUISVILLE, May III, IS09.
The meeting over the course OF the Greenland
Blood Horse Association opened with a very large
attendance delightful weather and the track in very
fair condition. The first race was for three year olds
mile heats $50 entrance, $4oO added by the associa
tion, s25 forfeit and closed with nine entries. The
following Is a summary
J. Jackson Il Co.'s herzog by vandal, dam
Dixie, Dy sovereign. l
Captain George W. stewards ch. C. Barney Will
liams, by Lexington, dam VOlga. .............. 2
D. j. Canouse's ch C. Ye Bonnie Scotlond, dam
lOTksHTc........ 3 s
A. Keene Richards b. C. by imp. Fazzoletto,
dam Mary Cass. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$. T. Drave's ch. C. Joe Aiken. by Joe Aiken,
dam by Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. dis
Time, l:524-l:52.
The scond race, for the st. Charles purse OF $500
for all ages four mile dash, resulted as follows:-
Redding Il Co. b. c., years by J. ID. Stoner,
udu Dy -...................
Jackson Co.'s b. h. years, by Colossus. ....... 2
Time-One mile, 1856; two miles, 1857; three miles
GIL four miles s:97.
In the first race Herzog was decidedly the favorte
In the pool, selling two TO one: and in the second
race Jackson u CO.'S bay horse was the lavorite.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

General wheaton. with detachment OF the One
Hundred and Twcnty.nfth infantry, left Omaha on
sunday evening for the Pacific coast.
special orders from the War Department announce
that the President has accepted the designations OF
the following named ofrIcers:-Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel s. A. Pearce, Jr, paymaster. to take eject
August I. 1859; second Lieutenant Daniel Hitchcock
Fifth cavalry, July 10, 1869; Second Lieutenant
Frederick Keye, Tenth infantry May o, 1862
Brevet MAJOR c. W. Howell has been relieved from
duty Oh the stan OF the General Commanding the
Department OF the Missouri ana has been ordered
TO New orleans to take charge OF the Improvement
Of the mouth Of the Mississippi river aud OF the
works for the defence Of New Orleans.
First Lieutenant Moses Wiley, Of the Sixth United
States cavalry, has resigned. Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel J. N. Benet major Of the Ordnance Depart
ment. who has been assisting General Dyer, while
manding ofllcer Of the Frankford Arsenal Pennsy,.
vanla Captain Edward Ball, OF the Second cavalry,
has been ordered to join his company IN the Depart
ment OF the Platte.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11

The following correspondence has just been made
public:-
HEADQUARTERS
METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE BOARD OF CoMMIss ioNERs
NEW YORK. May 5, 1869.
The following correspondence announces gener-
Gus endowment by James Gordon Bennett. Esq, for
the benefit OF the members Of the Department.
THE HERALD
NEW YORK, April l3 1869.
GESTIEAES-My father being desirous OF adding
an additional competition 70 the members OF the Me-
tropolitan Fire Department IN the discipline courage
and honesty with which their duties are now per.
formed, and which was particularly called to his
tce at the IRE at his country residence during last
September, has directed me to enclose the sum OF
81 500, and requests that you will pay $500 TO Messrs
and use the income Of the balance aS
annually gold medal to be struck from the same
and TO be conferred by you and your successors IN
this trust upon such member OF the department as
you may in your judgment consider best entitled to
that reward.
J. GORDON BENNETT, JR
TO T. BAILEY MYERS, JAMES NJ. MCLEAN, ROBERT s.
HONE, Esqs. 49, ~
NEW YORK, April ls, 1869.
DEAR Strive have received your note Of the 18th
inst enclosing your check for $1,000. with the re-
ment for the die Of medal which you have ordered,
and the income OF the balance in annually preparing
ON the Of the r m fs o. vS
consider to be most meritorious. Although 1t
Will be difficult to make the selection from so much
uciu us tuc uepaltmcut rs ucNclopInR,
accept the trust with full appreciation OF tue
compliment conferred In our selection trustees or
your fathers generous endowment and will cause
to be prepared formal acceptance insurng It's per-
petuity.
We are. very truly, yours
r. BAILEY MYERS.
JAMES NJ. MCLEAN.
ROBERT ). HONE.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR. ESQ.,
The die for the medal is being prepared, and as
soon as sufficient interest accrues on the funa OF
1000 gold medal will be awarded TO such member
OF the Department. a. the trustees Ton consultation
with the Commissioners and after considering the
records Of all to the performance OF duty and per-
sonal merit for the preceding year, may annually
consider best entitled TO receive and wear the valu-
able decoration
BY order OF the Board.
ALEXANDER SHALER, President.
CHARLES Il. GILDERSLEvE, secretary.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11

In Withdrawing their securities. 10 "a said that the
department does not favor the retirement Oh de-
signated repositories. since they no sooner obtain
possession OF their securities than they are thrown
upon the market. The First National Bank OF Bur
lington. Iowa. has applied to resign rs a depository,
ana Its resignation will be accepted as soon as Its
accounts are balanced
changes in the Government Printing Office.
large number OF the employees OF the govern
ment printing office have been dismissed. Thirty
six were notified to-day that for sufficient to
the Congressional printer their services will no
longer be required. coored compositor, the first
ever employed in the government printing Office,
was appointed and assigned to case to-day.
Removals In the Navy Yard.
All the master workmen at the Washington Navy
YARD are 70 be removed. and candidates for success
sion to their places have been before the examining
committee.
Negro Once Seekers Mt the White House.
TWO or three delegations from Alexandria, Va,
have called TO see the President within the past few
days, having in view the disposition OF the federal
ohiceS IN that city. There Is an anxiety among the
coored citizens there to have persons of their own
race appointed to prominent ofices, and in advo-
cacy Of each appointment Syo three coored dele
cations have lately visited the President.
Prize Money for the Crew of the Augusta.
The prize money due the officers and crew OF the
United States steamer Augusta for the capture Of the
Cheshire in December, 1861 will be ready for pay
ment at the Office of the Fourth Auditor in day or
two. The amount or money to be distributed is
nearly $4,000.
Duty on Wrought Iron Tubes.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided that the
tarir, as well as commercial usage, recognizes
distinction between wrought iron tubes and wrought
iron ues and that the former are liable to duty OF
three and half cents per pound and the latter OF
two and half cents per pound under the existing
laws.
The ROwey. MASON Jar Case.
The celebrated jar case OF Rowley w. Mason has
assumed new phase Judge Fisher had decided in
favor OF Rowley, but on Saturday the same Judge
granted a preliminary Injunction staying the issue
OF patent to Rowley, 1t being claimed that ]. l..
Mason was the original inventor and reduced the
article to practice
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
VIRGINIA..
Important Decision of Chief Justice Chase-
The Eligibility Of Virginia State Omcers
sustnined-Judge UnderwoOd's Decision
Reyeraed.

The Eligibility Of Virginia State Omcers
sustnined-Judge Underwood's Decision
Reversed.
RICHMOND May 10, 1869.
Chief Justice Chase this morning delivered an
opinion on an appeal from Judge Underwood's deci-
sion In the District Court, declaring null sentence
OF Judge Shelly OF the State Court, on the ground
OF ShefYs inelgibility under the fourteenth amend
ment. The case was that OF Caesar Gritfin, negro,
who was sentenced TO the Penitentiary for shooting
a man. The Chief Justice read the opinion OF the
Court holding that the State government in Virgil
MIA had been recognized all during the war by Con-
sress, first at Wheeling. and next at Alexandria, the
action OF the government IN dividing the State had
been recognized by the federal government aud SEN
ators and Representatives elected by that government
bad been allowed seats In Congress. II was under
this government that Sheliey had been appointed.
and he was therefore a legal Judge as far as the
State government was concerned. The question
now came up whether being ineligible, he was abso-
lutely removed by the operation or the fourteenth
amendment The United States District Judge had
decided that he was. but In the examination OF ques-
tons OF this sort great attention is properly paid TO
the argument OF inconvenience, and construction
which must necessarily occasion great public and
private mischief must never be preferred 10
construction which VIII occasion neither
IN so great degree, unless the terms
preference. The opinion here shows the anarchy
which would be produced IN State by declaring
past legal proceedings void. IL then considers me
teelth amendment, which are declared 10 he punl-
tive II Is clearly against the provisions OF the con-
stitution which deny TO the Legislative authority the
power to deprive any person OF life liberty or
property without due process OF law, or to pass ec
post JdctO laws; and these, II there were no other
grounds, for seeking another interpreta
ton OF the amendment than that asked by the pre-
vlous counsel. The fourteenth amendment 10 not
self-enf0rcng. and needs further legislation OF Con-
gress TO enforce il; and two months after the judg
ment now being revised delivered, Congress
passed joint resolution providing for the removal
OF all Ineligible officers, showing that persons then
holding ofllce were held to be de Jtco officers and
also providing the means for their removal by the
military. The Court said the Supreme Court had
unanimously concurrcd IN the opinion that prs-
oner sentenced by judge de JdcO, though not
Judge de jttre, could not be reached by habeas cor
pus. The decision OF the District Court was reversed
and Caesar Griffin was remanded TO the State author
lties.
In the United States Circuit Court this morning
Jeter Phillips, to be hung next Friday. upon writ
OF habeas corpus was remanded to the State author
tiles, on the ground that he was sentenced before
the fourteenth amendment was promulgated.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARkEr.-LosDoS, May 1850
p. M.-Consos closed at e2h for money and 92k for
the account United states nve.twenty bonds are
quiet aud steady st 1874. Stocks steady; Erie, 1sA
Illinois, g6k.
! PARIS BoURsE-PARrs, May io.-Bourse strong;
fentes. III. sac.
FRANKFORT BouRsE.--FRASKFoRT, May TO-
United States bonds closed nrmer; hve-twentes,
6sN 10 for the issue of 1862.
I LIVERPOOL COrroN MARKET.-LrvERPo0L, May
t0-4:30 p. M.-The market closed dull; middling
hplapds, ii hd. IL I'd. middng orleans, 11Ad. O
iiyid The sales OF the day have footed 1000 bales
) HAvRE COTTON MARKKr.-IIAvRE, May 10
EveninR.-Cotton closed unchanged, on spot and
LIvERrotr HRRApsrurFs kARkEr.-f.rvEarool,
May 10.--The market opens nrmer. Wheat So. sd.
Der GENITAL for No. 2 red Western.
7 LONDON PRODUCE MARKKr.-LoNDoN, NAV TO-
Tallow AIS 3D. per cwt. Calcutta linseed 6Oa Sugar
Is drmer, both on the spot and anoa Sperm oil flOl
per ton.
PsTRoLEux MARKEr-ASrwEnr, May lo.-Petro.
cum quiet.
o. r. M.-Pork. 10ls. per bb for Eastern prime
ness - -
o.-Tupentine 2Ss Cd. per cwt.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
FRANCE.


The Emperor the Coming Elections.
PARIS, May 10, 1859.
The Emperor visited the Horticultural Exhibition
at Chartres yesterday. He was received by the
mayor, who delivered an address. The Emperor
made short speech in reply He recalled the visit
ne made to Chartres when he was President. He
then referred to the coming elections, and invited
men Of all parties to aid In the advancement OF the
cause Of liberal progress by choosing their repre-
eentatives men worthy OF such mission.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11

american Girl was five lengths ahead. Time, l:l3.
Golng into the Flushing end American GIT looked
almost impossible for Lady Thorn to over
take her with the lead she had This feellng
American Girl was half way through the lower
turn she broke up and jumped and bounced untll
Lady Thorn had reached her head, and In moment
afterwards was leading length. American Cir.
came after her rapidly and reached Thorns wheel
when about midway OF the homestretch, but she Was
not trotng squarely nor had she been so since she
entered the stretch, and was waiting for chance TO
break at every step she took. Being urged little
more she broke and her chances for winning were
all gone. Lady Thorn came over the score winner
by over length. Time OF the heat, 2:2I. The
owner OF American Girl now began looking about
for another driver, as he did after two heats had
been lost In the race OF the week previous, and he
soon found capable driver. one ready aud willing
that all chance of American Girl winning was next
to impossible. However. NJ. Rodin was willing TO
make the attempt 10 satisfy the people.
TYtlrd Hedt.-American Girl had the best or the
start but Phfer sent the old mare from the at
rapid rate and was soon on even terms with Ameri-
can Girl and they went head and head around the
turn until American Girl broke up. Rodin caught
her IN an instant. not allowing Lady Thorn 10 get
clear OF her and she was only half length ahead
ing into the backstretch Lady Thorn got little fur
ther In 'front.' the head OF the young mare being at
gained, inch by inch, until she was parallel with
Thorn and at the halfmile pole showed her head IN
as on Se was eDw 2d r s efcs ns ana as
seemed to be trotting very steadily but IN an instant
aferward she broke but, as before, she was caught
after jump losing only half length.
Thorn passed the half-mile pole half q length In
front, in 1:l4. Going INTO the Flushing
end American Girl trotted up to Thorns
head, and they had neck and neck struggle for 200
yards. Then American Girl showed her head and
neck in front, and when they passed the three
quarter pole they were az even as could be. Coming
on the homestretch American Girl broke up again
and lost length, which she was never afterwards
able TO recover, and Lady Thorn beat her to The
score by about that distance. Time OF the heat 229.
The following is
SUMMARY.
FASHION COURSE. May 10-Match $1,000, mile
heats, best three in five, to wagons.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
LOUISIANA.

Suits Against Auditor Wickline Dismissed
Duel between a Cuban and Spaniard.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1862
The remaining indictments against Auditor Wick
life were this morning dismissed by the First Dis
trict Court. Mutual injunctions having been OBJ
tained by Auditor Wickliife and Auditor Deassize,
Governor warmouths appointee the Auditor IS
once Is without an incumbent
" A duel was fought to-day between Spaniard and
Cuban growing out OF the cries Of "Death to Span
Iards'' IN recent procession Of Cubans and their
sympathzers The Cuban is badly wounded, and
fhe Spaniard Is unhurt. general challenge has
been extended from the Spaniard to all who In
dulged In the cries during the procession. Another
duel Is reported as already arranged.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
TRoTTnG on THE NATIONAL COURSE. WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1863.
Patchen, of Baltimore. won the $500 purse to-day
the National Course, mile heats best three In five
Mountain Maid, Of Philadelphia, won the first
heat-timc 2:2sI; the Star Of the West OF Chicago,
the second--tme. 227A; and also the third in 2:31E;
Patchen won the fourth fifth and sixth heats-time
2:344, 2:3l and 1888; warsaw drawn after the first
heat. There was q large attendance and each OF
the contending horses was from time to time the
favOrte until the conclusion OF the contest.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
ENGLAND.

Proposed Measures TO Suppress Disturbances
I'm ireland.
LONDON, May TO- 1869.
In the House OF Commons to-day Mr.. Fortescue,
Chief Secretary for Ireland in reply to inquiry Of
Lord John Manners, SAID her MaJesty's Ministers
were already considering the best means Of ncreas
ing the powers Of the Lord Lieutenant OF ireland for
the more enectual repression OF outrages in that
country
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
SPAIN.

The CessiOn Of Gibraltar Before the COrtes.
MADRID, May 10, 1859.
In the Cortes on Saturday Senior Orense asked
what action had been taken by the government to.
wards acquiring Gibraltar. De Lorenzana, the Min
lister OF State, replied that the government fully
recognized the importance of the Gibraltar question,
but that before negotiating for Its the nation
must be strongly constituted and financially reor.
Ganized,
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
NAVAL INTELLIGEyCE.

Lieutenant Commander A. p. Cooke has been
ordered to report for duty at the Naval Academy on
the lst Of october next.
Chief Engineer Henry Mason has been ordered to
special duty In charge Of machinery at Providence,
r. I.
Lieutenant Charles NJ Thomas has been placed on
waiting orders.
short time ago Admiral Fsrragut was rendered
the post at New YORK, but having declined IT, Rear
DositiOn.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
PENNS YCVANlA.

Miners Strike ut NInuch Chunk.
MAUCH CHUNK, May 10, 1869.
strike In the coal regions commenced to-day.
and work is entirely suspended in the Lehigh and
Schuylkill regions. Nothing has yet been received
from Wilkesbarre, but II Is supposed that the same
state of affairs exists in that locality.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Alaska will sail from this port on
Tuesday for Aspinwall
The malls for China, Japan. Central America and
the South Pacific will close at halpast ten O'Clock in
the morning
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for the Pacific
viii be ready at half past nine in the morning.
Single copies IN wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Scotia will leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post 0flice
at twelve O'Clock NJ. on Wednesday.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe-wilI
be ready at half-past ten O'Clock IN the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing six cents.