davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-19
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
OF EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY, AT THE
l. Ow e st ~ rio e : .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

DARTIEs WANTING GOODS IN OUR
il line will do we'll 10 GAIL and examine our
stock. AmEs, BEATTIE 4 co.,
2zris-1y9 sSMsin street. Gavoso Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-19

No Cure. No Pay i-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever. or money refunded.
Sold by M. ROSE. 81 Main street, and GOOD
YEAR & FALLS. 2sl Main street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-19
Election Notice.

THE following persons are appointed Judges,
i Clerks and Deputy Commissioners to open
and hold an section, in the following districts
and places, on
Decemb err Is, 1860,
For constables and Magistratesin the different
The equity Commissioners will please call
at my Office and be sworn, and receive the
necessary blanks, ut rom 70. Circuit Cours
house.
list District Atstephen EngIfsh's.
r. M Bond. Deputy Commissioner; W
Thorn. j Smith, J Hughes, Judges; X w
Richs, G M Fried. Clerks.
I'd District-At N eIson's.
WP York, Deputy Commissioner; A Hun
ter, I h Gelson. W s Noblin, Judges; w G
Ward. W 7 Nelson. Clerks.
Sd District-At Bottoms Store.
w T A Bell. Deputy Commissioner. il
Wynne. N b Sparks, Il M Bateman. Jadyes
Benz Duncan, II kembert. C.erss
4ih District-At Old pnfoa Church.
Thos L Giles. Deputy Commissioner; James
Connel. u Hsrald, a pcSouth, judges; w
LeftwicA. W Caro-. Clerks.
oth Dtstrict-At Raleigh.
wv h aoncrief. Deputy Commissi .ner: VI B
w,IIiford. 1hos M Ward, 9 L NicKels, Judges;
X W Pryor, II K fuller, Clerks.
7sh Distrlct-At Bartlett.
Ew Caldwell; Deputy Commission or; W B
Williamson. W Hsmelton. b Mercer, j Judges;
W Ward. A Mercer, Clerks.
Sab Dfstrict-At shelby Depot.
L McMullins. Deputy Commissioner VIM
Griffin, Sias Mherry, G B English. judges; J
M Williams. W p Thompson, Clerks.
9th Distrtct-At Baskerville.
W II Weber. Deputy Commissioner; ] M
Brooks, W s Baxter, W Morris, Judges. w
N Pricdy. G M Strong. Clerks.
10th Disfrict-At C0IIieryfIle.
H Irby Deputy Commissioner; j M Hem
ing. Jesse APP ewhite, J g Moore, Judges; A
s stratton. j W Koen, Clerks.
1Ith Distrfct-At Germantown.
LA Rhodes. Deputy Com missioner; r Weir,
Calls, Wexford, Judges; M Webb.
VIM Carter. Clerks.
18th District-.As MeehanfcsvfIIe.
D Pearson, Deputy Commissioner: ] W
Elan, w NJ Moore, VIM Council, judges; NJ
W bedford, 7 Lewis. Clerks.
I3th Dtstrict-At Arnold's.
p @ Stephenson. Deputy Commission r: W
Lundy, w A Dooly, j M Levi, Judges: Il p
Dooiy. g NJ Williamson. Clerks.
If,h Disfrict-At County Court House
R T BouahneE. Deputy Commissioner; John
Norton. Burke, II Wildberger, Judges; j
Foggerty, W w Gilbert, Clerks.
Hath Disfyiot AT Chelsea House, See
end street, In Chelsea.
id Dsnbury. Deputy Commissioner, John
Herrin. NJ Wadriek, W b GliY en-, Judges; j
Handwerker, + @ Schappor. Clerks.
10th Distrfct-Aa whites Station.
] G Harvey. Deputy Commissioner; j III
Goodett. " y Horne. A w Moore. Judges |;
A ] Brooks. A Gates. Clerks.
Izth Distriet-At MeConneIl's Church
I'D Massey, Deputy Commissioner; Mas
sey. A N Stout, A 0 Roark. Judges; 4 NJ Alsx-
anaef. Robert Stone, Clerks.
JOHN p. B0UGHNER.
Commissioner OF REGISTRATION for Shelby Co.
Memphis, Tenn. November l6 57.s2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-19
GOODYEAR 4 FALLS.
Who'll esole Agents. 8l Main st.

From the Philadelphia Evening telegraph
We advise persons having diseased hair to
use Professor Christy's Celebrated Hair Lotto.
1t is pu, up in q bottle and box. Ladies who
once use Lotto discard every other preparation
for the hair. as it is the best dressing for the
hair in the world. The Lotto never fails to re-
move the worst ca'es of dandruf. and restore
gray and bleached hair to Its natural color.
For sale by Druggists. sample bottles sent to
any address in the United States by express for
81. PROFESSOR CHRIsTY 4 co..
No. I'll Chestnut street.
4l-l0-40 Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
K1LAUEA-THE SANDWICH ISLAND VOLCANO.

About year ago, at the time of the great
earthquake and eruption on Hawaii, action In the old
crater suddenly ceased Simultaneous with the remen
dous shock OF April 1851 which shook the whole arch
ipeago from Kau 20 Nhau the internal fire ceased 20
burn and the bottom OF the subsidized from three
five hundred feet below It's level IL seemed II the
lava had been suddenly drawn Of, doubtless the
case leaving the floor Of the crater caved in. Had
been held together by It's great thickness and lateral
strength no one can tell where 10 might have fallen to,
as no traces OF fire have since been seen until lately
cept in the Old South Lake. which seems be funnel
leading from the deep internal fires. Travellers
who have lately visited the crater assure us
and activity. IL increases its area, not from
overflow, but by the caying IN OF the sur.
rounding rim. Al times immense portions OF the ada
cent old and bard lava IN and swallowed up
the boiling lava Of the fiery caldron. In this way the
active lake has increased from 900 300 feet 20 1900
in diameter, and is still extending Some think that IL
greater part Of Kauea From this 1t will be seen that
the crater is undergoing great change and that the n
terna fires becoming more active, though IL may be
years before they the force necessary 70 produce
another eruption. It's present condition is very similar
what old residents represent 10 10 have been In 1880
thereabouts Not only is this steady increase OF
activity going On now IN klauea, but occasion.
ally Jets OF lava are thrown up out OF the old
south lake 10 such hight as 10 attract the at
tentOn OF natives living near passing by at some dis
lance from the crater The southern part OF Hawaii from
scarcely week without These are not sufl
GENTLY severe however to cause any damage But their
existence creates doubt 10 the late eruption having
been so thorough those OF former years In pacyng
the rebeous elements at work under Mauna LOa Those
who have visited Kiauea in former years Will readily
observe the great changes Ia the depression OF the Moor
OF the crater well the comparative activity OF the
molten Laval while stranger might not notice anything
peculiar and perhaps be disappointed In not hndng
the display such his imagination had pictured Com
pared with the occasions OF great eruption Kauea Is s
interest all who have visited this great outlet OF the
internal hreb. Honolulu Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
EMANCIPATION JUBILEE AT MYRTLE-AvE. PARK.
BROOKLYN.

Commencing at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the various railroads leading to Myrtleave Park
veyed large numbers OF colored men, women and chill.
dren thither TO enjoy the usual Emancipation Jubilee.
Fine spans OF horses drawing elegant vehicles, contain.
ing jubllant and gaily dressed occupants, pranced
briskly along though fully understand
ing and appreclatng the spirit Of the occasion.
within three hours less than 1900 persons entered
the grounds many OF whom came from great distance.
The police force In attendance unusually small and
the der that prevailed was due in great measure to the
efficiency OF Mr.. Ir0wer, the manager.
At o'clock President LincOns Proclamation OF free
dom was read by Theodore Giles lad u years OF age
after which the orator OF the day. VIM. Powell esq., was
introduced. He characterized the liberty given the
blacks In the British Colonies skim milk liberty" The
croam" had been reserved for the savehodng arstoc.
raCy. The millions spent In cOmpensatlnR saye-owners
should have been given TO the slaves TO enable them to
prosecute their industrial affairs men, and not be
PEELED TO live seIfs. He accepted tho situation OF ar
fairs I'm this country at the present me and would read
lily ndorse measures tending To promote universal suf
frago and universal amnesty He desired an era when
goodwill would exist among all men. II he should be
branded Copperhead for holding such opinion he
would willingly suner the torture The rest OF the day
spent splntcdy, In yelocipede riding ball playing
and dancing promenade concert was given in the
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.


The particulars of an exciting affair that
almost ended in double tragedy transpred yesterday
in Newark we'll known and wealthy French gentle
man. 1t was reported had made determined attempt to
take the life OF his daughter and her lover and had after
ward attempted to cut his throat The facts, al
though sought to be concealed by the friends Of
the parties concerned, gradually came TO light On
Saturday morning Mr. Peter +. Sedie, resid-
ing RarOadaye., TIchenOrst, discovered what
daughter and Joseph COnOver who had been paying his
addresses to her. On Friday evening, COnOver
called at the house. and the pair. sitting upon the sofa
had fallen asleep. They awakened at daybreak on
Saturday by the footsteps OF the father The girl who
10 Ia stated has always been severely treated, hurried
ConOver out the ROOM and told him TO hide himself in
her room upstairs But the fathers suspicious were
aroused and he followed When he discovered the pres
ence OF ConOver he down stairs, Selling his
daughter, dragged up TO the room. He then drew
considerable strength defended the girl and himself with
such ygOr that the father forced out OF the room
He then procured loaded rifle, aimed at COnOYer and
pulled the trigger but the charge failed TO go on Before
he could make another movement the father OF young
COnOver entered and secured Ledile while the girl and
had become calm, the girl returned to the house,
and tried 10 persuade him OF her innocence.
But he attacked her again. this time with razor, and
Cling with her when the neIghbOTs alarmed by
her cries, 90 her rescue. The girl was again re-
moved and sedle for reason allowed to at
large information OF his conduct being given 10 the
police On Sunday he sent for his daughter and IN her
presence destroyed his WILL In which he had provided Tor
the payment OF $4,000 TO her upon his death During
the day. II Is stated he made attempt 10 take his own
life but was again prevented from executing his nten
tons 10 is stated that he will be placed In the Lunauo
Asylum by his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
ExcrRsIoN oE rHE TRINITY PARISH CHoIRs.

The Organists and Choir-Masters of Trinity
Parish recently extended invitation to the Rector,
Clergy and Chorsters Of Trinity Church. ST. Paul, St.
John and Trinity Chapels TO join them, yesterday
excursion around Staten Island and rural lunch and
dinner at Elm Park The invitation accepted by the
Rev. DR.. Yinton and the Rev. Dr. Dix, and the Rev.
Mcssrs Cooke Oberly Whpple, Wrwal, Ward, and Pun
nett aud by most OF the members OF the different chors
The party left the city at $780, the steamer Fort Lee
aud returned around staten Island arriving at Elm
Park at II. After partaking Of lunch at the hotel
the Park the choir boys played match game OF base
bail resulting In the defeat OF the Active nine The re-
mandcr OF the excursonists amused themselves In va.
rety OF ways until five, at which hour selection OF
choice sacred music sung by the united cors OF the
Parish under the direction OF Dr. James Peck, Organst
OF the church. The singing very fine and the per
formers frequently applauded AT six excellent
dinner served IN the hotel and about eight and
half the boat started home arriving In tho city
Everything passed OF pleasantly and the party expressed
themselves highly pleased with the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
THE GREAT TA1LoRs' srRIK

HE GkEAI IAlLOES. STRIKE.
From the reports handed in by the various
Committees yesterday at the headquarters Of the strk
ing taiOr No ~ Avenue A. it appears that the hands
employed by Messrs Hill Helms manufacturers struck
for the advance and threw down their work. declaring
that they would not return to work until their demands
are aeceded to. The number Of hands employed by this
urn eleven After informing their employers Of their
determination, the men repaired TO headquarters and
resolved themselves into committee TO visit the manu-
iaetnrers and TO induce the men to come out Fifteen
whom, With but single exception thew were cour.
teously received, most OF the men promising
TO join the movement unless their smni irvtns
gave the advanced pay numbeP ~ tS esnPtUyeIs
also agreed 10 join in the strike az soon AZ
ansbe GOrA now aSo,oS on hand SHAH have been
establishment was arrested yesterday afteT5yoon
charged with interfering with the business of the Con-
the parties refusing TO make Complaint Amone &C.,
who voluntarily went watch yesterday were seTeysI
Keser stood IN front OF Baum schrieT,s observation-disclosures
an Murrayst from a. NJ to p. m. and afterward re-
several other women. The COMMITTEES which Isited IN
various manufacturing establishments Yesterday fonnd
mel ana WOMEN lnskng coats for and shilngs for
cents each. ~ Wv "''O' vests iOr 81
Last evening about 20 members Of the Clothing Mann.
1qetnleTs ASSOCIATION met at No. 49, seventbst NJ
hehry Lueker In the chair The object OF tbe ,noo,j
was 70 take action relative 10 the present strkc y
strike, but the resolution was not strictly adhered 70
the members OF the Association and il was accordiHe
resolved 10 cal another meeting TO arouse shirt M e.
tiusiasm In the men. At this h wa ved tt
the m9huaeturefs go on strike tomorrow II Is probsbs
ment. Committee was also apnoinfed ~ attc iohe
mass meeting Of the Newark Taors this evening '"e
Inc lOurneymen tailors held their seventh
annual pcnc at JOness Woods last evening Previous 70
repairing 10 the Woods the Union men indnlSed in Stf
gspaoe IN which loOO persons participated The pcpic
was very successful affair, netting about Ssop NV
Mi. JcsSup, President of the State IVo,l,;,,,
Oehs Assembly aDnouness the receipt of t5ss In ala ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

Tho loss in the valley Of the Guadalupe WI DC W. ~
heavy though cotton Only partially sonmotgeg IN The
be eti,l growing. IL is thought the cOttou-
valley We're drowned ont. me Bdsrop AoteItSD
that the destruction TO property has bten se,1i hou
sands Of rails some few houses, ana any NUM- Of
cabins Furniture clothing PROVISIONS ana NaiuaD ,de
an Kinds followed in the wake OF the In
Hundreds OF freedmen forced TO take Ieluko -
trees and children lasned 10 trees, w ssis
dson they remained "A hours or more before IN
auce was given by parties IN skihs But IL Wouu ~ -
many columns TO Tecite hall that tnat mas e that oc
cnrred in The river bottom. The crops III tha e".'n'y
WIN be about half destroyed strong appear ne re
m nv fine Galveston Chamber Of Commerce iot te re
lief OF The sufferers Relief Committees are 10 DC i
zed in every county, with Central COMMITTEE Nv '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
THE TEXAS FLOOD.
THRILLING INCIDENTS GREAT DAMAGE TO


THRILLING INCIDENTS - GREAT DAMAGE TO
CROPS
Our Texas exchanges continue to bring rs
accounts Of the unprecedented devastation occasioned
by the recent floods. the crop on all the lower
bottom lands along the San Antonio River and though
the crop is generally made II will prove damaged be-
yOnG computation. All the cotton on the bottom lands
Is believed has been inundated and in some Instances
destroyed Fences have in many instances been swept
OIL Many Of the rancho houses the river banks were
In water four and six feet deep and those IN the bottoms
back from the river have been wen nigh submereed
Inc cattle IN the bottoms are reported in begged.
down condition to quite an extent Such was es
pecially the case at Graytown and vicinity The
streams In AtascOsa and Fro Counties were never known
70 be so high. The damage done limited and so far IA
heard from no lives had been lost the people generally
making hasy fight to the hills. The AuStu StG 0deie
relates the following incident; About nine miles below
us on the river, in the neighbOThood Of Mr. Coason
widow lady, not remembered with elk small ohiid
rem driven from her house which was swept by the high
wafer TOOK refuge In tree with all her little ones AZ
tne MOOD brought along fence rails and drftwood she
caught them and constructed Of raft aronnd Tho
ee 30 That when one Of her children slopt and fell N
b mas caught by the platform below. Here tho
n npeSc mother with all her precious troas
s uvs, remained for "a hours until Mr. Coalson con-
'"u'ea boat ana took them all safely 10 The shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
p.,cc aor bevopd the ely limits he charged sr
cLs,s o Wet Fpd 10 win be cold at eight cents

PASSENGERS riding bevopd city limits win he charged sr cents
Ticles rom West New-Yok win be sold at eight cents
ORANGE.-The cornerstone of the new Fire De
partment bdng laid Yesterday The ceremony performed ~
opncIap Henry W. Finger Chairman Of the Fire Committee ~
The Common Council appropriate address Mayor Ferry
also snake briefly A large of citizens present
MOUNT AIRY. n IA fire broke ont on Friday
night IN gsm owu,d b Joseph R"Rne destroying the bugg
which 5000 The property insured for - so
by the Manhattan Insurance Company ofNew-iork
GREENWICH, COMING. John Dayton has
Office Of Postmaster and MI Joseph Brush
arponed in his place The unknown supposed to
have the brig Larbee which apsIet IN
Field Point picked Sunday near the scene Of the Dis
aser The remains immediately Inferred
STAMFORD, CONN.-The newly-eected officers
Of Amelia Lodge No O7 G.. T. viii be installed this evening by H.
l. Taco g. G. T. assisted by number Of officers Of the Grand
Lodge lodges from neghbOuBg towns are expected TO be
presen take in the ceremOBes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
CHESS.

CLOSE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PRIZES.
The chess tournament which has been IN
progress ut the chess rooms Nos IL and IA Dlvsionst,
terminated yesterday, and the following prizes were
awarded:
To Capt Mackenzie the first prize Of go 70 Mr. G.. Ma
the second prize OF $50 20 Mr. Van Frantenberg the
third prize OF sO to Mr. Brensnger the fourth prize OF
Delmer the fifth prize OF $40, to Major WerDch
the sixth prize S. and to Mr. Perry the seventh prize
q set OF chess men.
Another tournament similar in all respects to the one
Just concluded, will commence next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

The exercises connected with the sixty-ffth
annual Commencement Of the University OF Vermont,
aud State Agricultural College at Burlington, began on
Sunday by the delivery Of the Discourse by
President Angel. In the evening the annual sermon
before the Society Tor Religious Inquiry was delivered
by the Roy W. Warren OF Boston, Of the most DIS
tingulshed elergymen OF tho Methodist Church Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday Will be occupied with the
anniversaries OF the various societies class reunions and
other exercises Gen Sheridan has been invited to re-
main during Commencement. Gov. Page, Senator Nor
Tll and President Caswe arc cxpcctod 70 DO present
during portion Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
LATEST SHIP NEU'S.
RRIVED.

Bark Rcbeeca. Davidson. Annoy April !, tess
Barb Wavelet GnGn Rio Jareiro 50 dayx coffee
Bars Eva B'T r.s smith n Ber1"41 ballast
Bark Glen Alton Laughsrn, Iqngne 6 alys nitrate o,scA
Bark Cnione Csva@a Leghop % lays, mdse
BIG a ~ B.. BelefSntaioe Cow Bay G ?: Is day, coal
Big isa Van tsen Va" Boon Pau ,ne n, gsvs eos SA
Brig gngota. Ross Aspnwal 70 DAYS urdse.
port. hank NcGiley loading or Ser.igr
scHooSERs-KyFK $40 coAsrwisE
AaI, Tes ":2 R assag as A5.5 ho"
Harriet ( sarah Roudoqt j.. Wo,Toe Serburh
Three Brothers. Georges Banks Aaie AVER, Newia,sn.
JOIN Msiti Sss.Be5iord Jao, a IiS i Font
b T. sharp Providence. P'SaI, ses.I isyeu
John Paier Yarmouth csrsssi New. BedfprL
JOHN Compton DghtOu. Tf. 3, 6is6to5
JAS NcEerson Providence. Re gas. Georges Bl,s -
Ellen Perkins Wareham. - Jsa's Tsunton.
~ Ham a pI.,lsaee' a. h1Isr Tf''deaes-
g Mumsy NewHaycD Eciagg R. R. 8, Fen RiveS-
Tho. cooper, Ssapaft Ib., Fo..ei Ser.Be.io.d.
Jas Deputy ProrSieHce j b LaihsH BlOcs I.ara
Dr. WIN Powers, NswHavsn Gir,ers 59 PoT' %sfeToa
Charley woosey, Nes-HAveu s Blsst, Portland
Julia Ann, Boston. Fsshop, NeyHayen.
Sarah Jane, Newport Isabel New London
Hester, Portland Coma w. CaumiGs. Providence
VIM GD Ms SSsS1 SvB E A FsEs Gtos y.' B
GorGGss Po w6, Sns, SSSePRd roy'Ss
w. S. OBnen. NeN-Havrn. Peter Ritter Portland. -
Liberty Norwalk H. A. Denning, Portland, c.
J.. Daniels Hartford Charles Taunton.
success. New. London Pakr Providence
Louisa Frances, New Bedford. kair Tn Sandwich
Holiness Providence
Dr. Franklin, Neg-LOnion, james D1erJ, PaNtgcfef
Art G. W. Middleton Dighton.
whistler Taunton Grant Island Providence
Sea Bird Pail River Arciean, Roekland.
A. A. Rowe. Georges BankG Ever, Norwich
Chief Georges Ranks Hickman Providence
Niger Boston Readilg e r No 50, y. Haven.
Bveunan. NewHaven. War Steed Boston
Minerva Providence. Cabinet, NsW-iayen.
Reading r. r., A. NewHaveu.
BELOW.
Ship British Qneen, Francis from Liverpool June g.
ship Charlotte Gatzen from Bremen June 81
Ship LOUISA Glover, from Newport Eng, June 2
SAILED.
Shps-Bavara aud Industry Valparaiso; Vim Foirgba for
Bremen.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FoRTRRss MONROE Va Aug 2-Arriyed soh Daniel Williams,
Georgetown for Boston In the Roads, brig Alice from Nooh for
West Indies
WnMsGToy n c. Aug 2Arriyed steamships Volunteer, rom
EewYork Pioneer from Philadelphia Sailed yesterday steamship J.
A. Gray, for Baltimore .
ARRIVED yesterday steamships ssagossA
from Falcon Baltimore; brgs j. Titus fon New
York; Maria Belfast Me- shrs Lote from Baltimore;
Clara Belle J. P. Aleu- and Suioie. Iom ioekDort
Francisco, Aug 2Auyed, ships opheus from New forh
Rsmeraa Newcastle n W. Cleared slip Eagle IA LIVER
pool sacks Of wheat Sailed hp Gea Lee Tor Liverpool
SPOKEN.
Ship Khersones from Calcutta for NewYork June Of the Cape q
Good Hope
Aug l. 25mles s. ofthe Highlands, brig D. Lireop
Cuba Portland Me- brig Caroline Kelly. from Phladepha s
Boston, Sbr Heeu from Philadelphia for Boston, y poiooAt
Drugs, No. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
pASSENG ERS ARRLYED-

FROM NEW ORLEANS AND HAvANA--Iu steamship BisnvIls
Aug At ~ Gsnaebau. Miss GAnuchesa and Mss NJ
Mrs Nader Miss ~ Gallagher NJ Baker, Hiss A. Gasrhss
John r. Allen. HayanA-T. Lopez. "
Perez Mrs r. Harmon and ghteT Jscoby Eseobo ..o
j. Brauass r. Cab Joseph Richard Mrs Medea Areeks
and vile. J. Casey and wife
FROM LIyERPooL-n steamship Nevada Aug. l-ML aud Mrs
Douglass Miss Maria Smith, Miss Mary Cbers Dr. and Mrs. Cese-
land Miss A. Cleveland Miss LILY Cleveland, Miss Lacy Cleveland
Mr. anA Mrs Hann, Miss Cannon. A. Crane Mis- IauoR-
IamonsOa Miss Hansen Miss ~ Hanen AMI Ma
Taylor Miss g. Luther S9utter Mr. AID Mrs H. Ngroye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
SHOOTING ARRAY.

Last evening, Maurice O'Brien of No. 81
Frankfortst while in front of No. $50 Pearst. quar-
relied with John McCabc OF No. vandewaters and the
latter shot him I'm the arm causing wound.
McCabc then fed O'Bren taken 10 the Oak-st PO-
lice Station, where the ball was extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

FRESH AS A MAIDEN's Blush"

the pure pesey CompeIos which follows the Of HAGANs MAG
soL. BALM Iii True Beauty Fashionable Ladies in
Society understand this
The Magnolia changes the rustic Country Girl into City Belle
more rapidly than any other one thing.
Reess Sunbu Tan Fckes Bohes aud all the effects Of the
Summer Sun disappear where is used genial cultivated fresh
expression obtained which rivals the Bloom Of Youth Beauty pos
se to all win respectable store and insist
getting the Magnolia Balm Depot No. 81 Parkrow, N. Y.
LYON's KATHARON is the best thing for the Hair