davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
LONG BRANCH.

COOL wEATHER-BATHING AND ITS PERILs-,
REAL ESTATE MATTERs-THE PRESIDENTS
COTTAGE-LA COTERIE BALL.
Although the weather has been rather cool
and at times disareeable at Long Branch there has
been fair business done 1T the hotels with one or two
executions The small hotels, where families spend the
season. are all filed with good class OF boarders The
bathing is Of participated in and enjoyed by all
who wish It, or arc physically able to indulge In 1t. and
in this connection it may be mentioned that there have
been several escapes from drowning this season.
noticeable instance happening Wednesday One OF
the girls employed at the setson House went in TO battle
i'm front OF the hotel and. getting beyond her depth
became terrified, and let 10 her hold OF tine rope.
Albert Austin, seeing her struggling IN the water ran IN
10 assist her She caught hold OF him and held on so
tightly as to endanger both Of their lives bOatman,
observing the peril they went TO their assistance
and rescued them both The affair created great 4
otement among the boarders who testified their aPpre
citation OF Ausn's noble conduct by presenting MN
Real estate as In most other desirable towns in New
Jersey steadily risen In value, building lots bringing
fully 80 per cent than last year The demand Tor o
Is more for building purposes than Tor speouaOn hu
and win be erected this Fall. Many Of the
residents are confident that when tho new
road 10 connect NewYork city s opened real estate
will double in value add that many city people WIN make
the place permanent residence The new boulevard 20
connect with Red Bank is being pushed FORWARD nhd
already houses being erected along ts hne Az Rum
eOns Point about five miles north the widow OF EdWn A.
snperintendeut Of the Shore Railroad il also building a
this point The cottage President Grant Is reported 70
have bought little south OF the Setson House, ana 10
as fine looking cottage there Il al the Branch The
TO accommodate several horses aud carriages connected
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO NEwRuRaH.

All the preparations for the reception Of the
President in Newburgh about completed. The steam
boat NJ Martin was taken or the Newburgh and Albany
route last night and will lose her trip today that the
President may be brought by special steamer In sdd
ton to the organizations already published IN THE Trim
UEE as intending TO on in the procession the following
will appear; Newburgh Turner's, Newburgh Mannerchor
st. PatFcks Temperance Benevolent Society and Sons OF
Temperance. The procession VIII march through II
streets hating at WashingtOn's Headquarters MAYOR
Clark received the following letter from the President
yesterday afternoon:
WEST PorST. Ang 6, 1859
Of this date that the
wharf Al this place At 10 reoevd
Ph will GsSons st 1905 A IN
moment which the kat
win be leaving Yours, yery respectfully, Y. s. GRANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
NE ladies, UNION AID socIErY

At the meeting of the Directors of this insti-
tuition yesterday there three applications for ad
missions but according 10 the rules, candidate ad
mitted for three months after the date Of applications
that action the deferred for that period
The object OF the rule is TO afford time TO make inquiries
into the character and antecedents OF applicants Ar
Fangements made by the lady managers TO enable
the inmates OF the institution 10 attend the camp
meeting at Sing Sing, which will open on the nth
dist Episcopal Church, has literally rendered them
the use Of his tent which Is OF the largest on
the ground besides which he will supply them with
beds and all convenieDces together with transportation,
az his own eXpense-fOr which hberahty all connected
with the Institution thankful The institution is
very prosperous condition IL has lately received the
annual donation Of 5000 from the Common Council,
which, with the Income from otAr sources places the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The delegates TO the Wortingmen's Union; at
their meeting last night adopted memorial resolutions
in regard 10 the death Of Vim. H. sylvis, late
President OF the National Labor Congress resolution
censurng the Messrs BrOkaw Brothers adopted IL
IL alleged resolutions that the firm broke faith after
agreeing the scale Of prices at the last taors strike
A dele gate from BricklByers Union No. promised
crusade against the persons employed by boss nasons
who not members OF the Union aud delegao ION
1000 men, and that large reenforcemeh arc VA t
This gentleman was sangune OF success and hald tue
strikers were the march 20 victory ono or W.
OTHER speeches we're made. and after eeolng Nllhah %
Jessup delegate the National labor congress- " w
held in Philadelphia, the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
|, MERcHANr ABscoNps WITH 10000

Moses Maybaum, q merchant of Newark,
MI, is reported to have fed the city with between
100000 and $4,000 Maybaum enjoyed the confidence Of
the community had been extremely fortunate 10 bust
ness and no cause be given for his strange conduct
meeting Of creditors revealed state Of facts dam
aging to the character Of the man. His place had
and other transactions, II is charged, equally
fraudulent design and execution. Among the
Victims are H. Samuelb, 1900; Charles ROdemaker,
g. 5OO Messrs Heller Son. $4,000; Louis Bokofser 600
other persons lost from $500 TO $1,000 each by Maybaum
He had been engaged tho dry goods business An at
tachment was Issued the stock. but opening the
store discovered that the goods had taken wing as
well as the man. Detectives are upon his track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
RED STOCKINGS VS.. FOREST CITY.
PRESIDENT GRANT-THE CONFERENCE AT GAR
RIsON,s

Yesterday forenoon a private conference was
held by President Grant with Judge Perrepont and Mr.
Fish, Secretary Of State at the residence Of the latter
gentleman with reference to the late seizure Of Spanish
gunboats at this port The reporters admitted
but at the adjournment Of the conference Judge Pierre
pont stated that had been agreed TO allow matters
remain as they for tho present and that President
Grant would summon Cabinet meeting at Washington
Tuesday, when the subject will DO discussed with
view Of ascertaning what further action any may be
deemed advisable at o'clock Judge Pierrepont drove
the President to the ferry clip at Garrsons Station and
the latter crossed the river West Point He received
hearty welcome from the officers partook OF lunch and
walked through the grounds. He remained but hour
and returned to the residence Of Mr. Fish, where select
company awaited him for dinner. In the evening he
accompanied Judge Pierrepont TO his residence In the
Highlands, and he Will partake OF the hospitality OF that
gentleman, making short visit 70 Eewburgh meantime,
until Monday evening, when he will leave for Washing
ton 10 attend the Cabinet meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07

EVERYBODY is SELLING OUT THEIR oUhMhn -,
STocK AT Low RArKL-Thst is what every man says "ss
some; Of others not" Bot KNOX Halter apPes' -,
inst what be announced He is selling Of his Summer % :,
reduced prices Everything line has been
ToI wants ,b room for bis Fall goods and be gong
to have it. Now if your old Panama he 81 "
Kxor he will res you cheap There many bot Gay ys " SS
By the way We informed that KNOBS FALL 80
me NJ DIV, altras off,, coming ssaOn concerning when
b. S by.pdby 90 thing csriain-KNoEs STYLES have
- 4. -oy eyen lnAled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
THE DRAMA.
,vooD,s MUSEUM.


Odors OF bears grease ana ls," 49, n =,
continually about the moral anu 49, Sa.hars :,
wouM he charitable act on the part OF the pArOers
- - =. o~,ume their ointments with something
80 sbstaptially fragrant Numerous strangers
ioai and they Gil incline to pematHm and the
80. woods Museum was twothirds full OF them'
nent and they may safely be said to have come
rt stroneD They were vastly pleased too' Win tne
we'll sisters who playing there These young
wear the mantle of buresQue, and very little ese
rhav have decidedly improved, however, since they
ercreed from the NewYork Theater mausoeum, In
singing dancing, general sprghtliness and buxom
health. This they show in their acting In the
burlesque Of "Lallah Kookh," which has kept the
Museum stage since Monday Mr.. Wood has
brought out the piece with new scenery, which
is clean, bright, fresh, and very pretty. Rich
costumes too are employed and in several scenes the
stage blaze of luster. This burlesque has the adj
vantage Of considerable sparkling dialogue and is not
greatly marred by local illusions Popular melodies are
scattered all along its current likewise, and the element
Of humor blends in It, deity and pleasantly with the
element Of romance Miss Jennie WOrrel enacts Ldah
Rooh Her robes are gorgeous, but would at better If
the dressmaker had not forgotten to put in the back
This little lady always bright and vivacious per.
former ana she now appears in more than usually
characteristic guise. Miss Sophie Worren enacts
Feramors and wins a great deal OF applause
by her dashing imanners and gay Vocalisn'
The sister Irene who used to be in the troupe no longer
appears Mr.. Edward Coleman, Mr.. @. H. Morton ana
Mr.. George Lingard members Of the company ana
the former as KhOssanbad gives in this buresQue'
capital traveste Of the heavy business OF the stage
"Lalah Rock" has been brought out very well hoeeu'
at Woods Museum, and is rapidly winning popularity
There is at least dozen pairs Of auxiliary legs IN H.
chiefly spndles-but the dancers, obert and Baptisa,
are good.
MATIHEEs TO-DAY.
Five matinees are announced for to-day
at Booths where Mr.. Jefferson is drawing crowded
houses) Niblo's Garden the Olympic, the Grand opera
House. and Woods Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
" FREsH AS A MAIDENS bLUsH"

i.be True Secret Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in
Society understand this 49,. 80, n "a,
M Magnolia Balm changes She rustic County Gil isto City Belle
more rapidly than any other one thing.
Re surburn Tar Precks BOiehe and all the effects Of the
Summer Sun disappear where It used and genial cultivated fresh
EXPRESSION e Obtained rivals the Bloom OfYOuih Beauty pos
s TO all rs cents at respectable store and in' 0H
getting the Magnolia Balm. Depot No 81 Psrkrow, N Y
LYoNs KATHAIRoS is the best thing for the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
BASEBALL.
HARMONIC VS.. MUTUAL.

The Young Harmonic Club from South
Brooklyn appeared at the Union Grounds yesterday and
PLAYED against the Mutuals with what 10 shown
below. The Powhatans having done well In their
game with the Mutuals few days ago, the Harmonics
entertained the idea that they could make good a
show as their neighbors and they went into the game
with great deal of confidence. They played with ball
which was by no means extraordinarily "eastc" and
result that good fielding became the feature Of
the game OF the HarmOncs, Feuniman Crosby, Lewis,
Larkn deserve favorable mention, and Of the Mu.
tuals Fanly L. Mills and Norton for good play IN their
respective positions The of the game is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
HOME NEWS.


N,vYoEE Hour. TbeI Bar WIND A. q" q. TbsI BaE WEE
nv - COO sofa n aug Ut Geo 30Ah W.
my Wl4N GO 30l6N.
S0l4N n SO 3l17N.
Mornrg-Csaf. windy and BauSnay cold slightly
% aud 10 IS; very hIy AID t cloudy AneRoSn
5y and baIy from 10 70 c0ady 4O sahsee Eve
S,ss@ySIsbs; northern lights tJm ll:20 70 ndRigbt
CooL wEAyHEK~Ab0oA suzs this morning the hermonste
.isel Al $40 lover hAn for many ibis date
S oRELT SOEAR ths Afternoon the eaf ooey
~ neon begins obscure the face Of the
1ve4th othe win be hdden This Win be TIE Psroo Of vi
Tre obeuraoa and the middle Of the eclipse the datk9ss
k suuzua and the brightest visible 10 the evening wng
present cold weather caused part By the eclipse s
tive foT this eclipse will not be Absolutely exsot % no
places ewing their latitude and longuee m w
exceedingly interesting useful phenomenon ceases N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07

- N A.. A,r.y,ns,ta The water.povoT Of the soesv
RoSoPsy viii thereby dispensed with The statement ptscS was
re- tb oBy weaving Except duek ever done 10 he cor
during hs var by Cos erection Of 30 looms
rected Mr. Colt had 40 oon ano heIe TO- ~ bs piers
~ Ps Waller bridge Of the Morris and BI sIIenon Rrsnee
an aide Of Gaet heuns
~ ~ So done is Horace greeley ~ .seuuTal
. ~ Poppton Plans THURSDAY rsose ~ Issrsn an
a.ttsr, The aIlsvy Is TO be made By tie beIS ="
MoUdsJ night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
Lightning Rods.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The undersigned desires make known The fact that he does not sell
Lightning Rods at wholesale erect bu. confines bis business
protecting buildings which he has received fall description 50
prescribe quantity arrangement % Lightning Rods
which, bis Judgment required This The Uniform rule Of
the late oulmby and still strictly adhered By the subscriber
50 that Lightning Rods erected this alone en-
titled to the name oulnbys Rods and to The reputation which
UNIFORM Justly earned for them InOt uncommon
for Lightning Rod dealers construction Of QUMBrs IN
PROVED LIGHTNING RODS and to offer them for SALE and legal
proceedings have occasionally necessary arrest this Practice The
opinion Of Sir william Harris DrS FAday HOAd and other
celebrated ssan that Insulating shtnIOCrOd "dsadVAn'A
EeOus dust Of the principles upon which the conductor
ia founded tally eOutrsdby experience Knowledge O'As
science Of electricity indispensable ia protecting buildings
from lightning hence proposal nSulAts the Lgh'aHg Rod may
be taken prlma e evidence Of the lack Of the necessary scientific
sequremehts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07

AD1RoNDAoK SPRING WATER, Whitehall, N.
us have been cured by using Of this celebrated
pg Water stronger and active Medicinal Proper
Ties and affords than known Mineral Water
Europe America It the greatest known Tonic for ngoung
and building NJ the system all diseases Of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs Female Weakness General Debility and Nervous Prostitution
wholesale and by JOHN HENRY No CosGsplaesi j.
n STARK, No 80 CoeBuessnp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07

eraroes on good footing The health OF the 10 mn ro
d the honse IL large well ordered, ana Wen P,
yided with sanitary appliances. The nuhDer "a
at present lie rs, two only OF whom are m"isr rrF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07

How many little sufferers are wasting away
from the effects Of Cholera Sumner Complaint and kindred
dssas yet remedy prompt and thorough readily admin
sered and entirely reputation established BY s merit and
maintsnd bs whole country for series Of years can be reAo
obtained DIR JArsH,s CARxlNIrIvn BAIsAK Why not give
t-is1R Sold nv All Dru0siss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
.TR@1 Safety Hosting
. 10 MACHINERY.
o.rr. u,orurps 4 q. No $40 Rrnadn,r Nsu.Iorh


TTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED
u Complete from las 70 1908, b0.a inclusive oSeoe ~
volumes Price SO
Politicians Public and all others interested viii be GLAD "a
kpow that we have reproduce THB TRIBUNE Ais
MANIAC years 1893 1885, inclusive excepting ls IN We
wear mona was issueeoupretendg the Politicians Register Aad the
Whg Almanac eonnng Annual Election Returns By States ana
Counties lists Cabinets Judges Of the Supreme Court
Foreign Minister'S Of States &c. with summafts Of Acts %
Copss snd other Political The following niodueton -
the volumes BY Greeley fully explains their scope;
the Of 83years establishment Of TINS TRBUSn
The October Elections bsyns developed popular uprising as.ns .as
Political RKasrER for lSs Intended mainly
s the election Returns that and compare then with those
each succeeding yeaths - 1873
1903 m complete series Of V anHual
matter reader though the preparation Of
involves total VI than 81 This
successfully IN PoIaRs Rgs' RAg Atgaa-
Tb,e AdAd under which last has been issued foe
stereotype plates Of the CARRIER having
the Gre which DESTROYED TIE TKiBuNs building
for impossible to procure full sets OF
and the perfect fo time 70 nme thfoHa
upSn mar have commanded hbaloes pneea
PHoro LTrHoaRAPHEa yet IN hs infancy
has rendered possible rspOdass old ssoes moderate
resolved that limited number Of fall sets Of ae woFkaG
eoatuta ephenerashoud Be photo 1.-THE
presented will be wholly unique ard Of crest interest
politicians trust that Of the De promptly
Public Libraries where they be preserved and
bly, miss their only opportunity. hoSAek SkHkLhh
The the Register ssd Almanac eSnprsd i've
neatly bOund volumes ready Ps for the tee vOsms
sl0
Those wishing these Interesting Political Statistics ssa
send in their orders immediately uy COO copies printed
Zach order accompanied vita the cash. Address
THE TRIBUNE, Nsw-Yert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
lst "a. a. Eth. ssh. 9Th It'll sa. 9th Totals.
Harmnnio....O I'LL

ist "a a. en-. s.h 9th It'll STA 9th Totals.
E Ns1"si,s..G g 9 Is 1 s-@@
Umpire Of the Eelford Club Scorers Me'srs Dg9shsr,
Brown 1; Norton Hatfield Left Bsses-C Mills Woters
i Fennmsn Lewis I; Bennett Brown Fielding Scorer Fly
Catehe-PlaBY 81 Mills 2; Swandel Q; Norton Mcmahon
total l2i Crosby Larku 81 FenDnsn Hsry i Lewis Ben
nett Brown total H. Foul Bound CatchesO Mills. Base
PaTPui by g. Mills 2 FsnV 81 total IS Assisted by Hat
ked Merton VOTERS 81 O. Mills Pa. ont BY Eary, 81 O.
Hatch Lewis total 10 Assisted by Fennmau.
Lewis Bennett q Brown, Run OutMeMabon by
FeonimaB. Ougs Foul Embellishments hmesi Mutual
RED STOCKINGS VS.. FOREST CITY.
CINCINNATI Aug. 6.-The game of base ball
between the Red Stockings of this city and the Forest
City Club Of Cleveland, resulted in favor Of the former
by score OF A3 tO27.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 6.--The second game of
base ball for the Junior championship OF the State
played here today between the Drgos OF Augusta and
the North Stars of Portland The Dirgo victorious
by a score OF 63 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
REMOVAL.
$40

~ I'D R~U
THB COLLINS METAL WATCH AND JgwRLRY FACTORY
has REMOVED their from No 81 NassAus their splendid
Offices No 330 BROADWAY These superior Watches have
aud glve universal satisfaction,
although o moderate price rot surpassed In appearance
bY gold costing S50 aud $500 Ihy have been
greatly improved but the prices remain the Sa Those Of extra
dee ansh Ladies Jewey Of the richest
respect the gold Onotenh the prices WE
HAVE BUT oNR OFRlCk NO AGENTS aud not responsible
worthless goods sod e establishments
factory place oRNUlNR COLLINS INITIAL
WATCHES AND JEwELRY CAN BE HAD,
L, COLLINS Co. No 3D Broadway
Corner oi WosiL'sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.


Steamship Brunette. Hoves, philadelphia mdss pass
Ship British Queen, Prsnd', Liverpool 81 days, ndse.
snip Lo9i.a Glover Newport Egg q DAYS railroad iron
Ba jacob Hatfield Hatfield, MddesbOO Eng, 81 days. r,rOat
Bark Maria Mira, MnusIuO, Trieste n days, mdse.
Brie Kate forester Pietst Miisrdge Is day. lumber
Brig James Crosby. Baldwin, Alexandria days, coal
sehI ssbGo Lambtop sGillA River Geo. DAYS lumber
Nightingale South Amboy Dr. W. n Powers. Port Johnson.
Geo Cooper South AmbOy. Maria Heath, Port Johnson.
Andrew steward, Albany. d. y woolsey Virginia
Warren 9. Nelson, Virginia n. r Turner. Virgins.
DAVID Nelson, EiiIsSs,hpor. De- FrsnIio BilsSsiiport
Lsdy Adams RlIabethpor,. Midnight RliIabe,hpon.
Chss L. Lowering, EBfabeibport Faklr EuIabsihpon
Allen b Brown EHIsbethPOft. . Warren Port johnson.
James Morrel, Bridgeport. Lale, Roekland.
AmOs Bhgr., BRIDGEPORT PM sheridan, pAr River
HsrdseFsbe RoeksHd. Il. s. Lane. Yarmouth.
G. Pstsrsop Goose hlshd sarah Elizabeth, Bridgeport
Mary JOunson. HsWBedford. Empire Eew.Londop
Jplia A. Berkls, Hartford. John A. Dir Hsrwieh
S GSs'i bI ssI' 10; 5 sSSs rrfLS5e'
jos Rogers sri,I Portland coun Cen KSoI Boston
H. o. Rsls, GrsenpofL Palladium Providence
Hudson RoeilABd Potter;6 Hooper, Newport
N A. Predmore Providence y ,. Newton, Bridgeport
Estells, Boston. Benz Esglsh EewBedfOrd.
hs isa' froS iiE Daniel HSfTis Fan River
coSs I Providence nitd. colips PoriSaG Conn
A. HsatoD BostOa Mary Blla huntington
Hattie Low, Ns.HsTsn PrahIliu Pierce Esrseh
g. Dayton, Mantle. L. ID. Jirrid. EeWHsyen
Reading q No. i's'-H'vsu. ! 4. Ford. Lawson DsI6y;
Roanoke Hartford L. Thompson, dreehport
Memento Hew.IaIsn Richard Low, stoningtonL
Ellen X, Dennis Ticker, Georges Banks
L. q. @ Wshart, Georgetown s. Waterman Eew.Bedford
H. Castog Providence. O.. Caman, Georges Banks fish.
4. c. Lyman. HewHayen Harriet Lewis, Newport.
Harriet, BroothAysu Jas wooley Georges Banks
Copy, Warren, Il. l. WA d. OaTgil, Boston
Olive Branch Eew-HAven Louisa Jane, Providence.
bami Lewis Franklin lumber LamartlHe. WATeham
fidelia. South Amboy " q. Gregory Roekland
Amelia, RocklAnd Champion Calais, lumber.
horhen Light haeha Lumber g. O. Brooks Georges Banks
Neptune hsS-HaFen. Mel0na, MaehiAA
hiehmond koeklsnd Delphi, Portland, lumber
mgslssnd. heeslyp; Harper, Bangor, lumber.
" Roberts heS-Londoh Zoe, Providence.
99efns'2kkA salem. Morning Light. New.TIhyea.
o. Smith POrtcheser Apdeyson Proxid.n..
Wm. Capes, Bangor lumber Angler New. Bedford
Lodaska- AaehiSa, lumber Victor, Pr.ulin ianh,r
yAA Ilceh Ellsworth Henrietta. Portland CT
L ~ Saah', lumber Connecticut Providence.
nnn9e v st roHlAnd Geo Rogers Seal Issnd
Belle oths Bay Georges Banka KnIeksand GeoTos Bsnk
n BELOW.
Brig Wsnos, from Gov Bay, @. b.
Steamship City Of Ii merck
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosfoH, Aug dArnvsd brig Burnsh from Elshehnoyt sebS
AllertOD. from 0rAnds. So --D'"P0'p se''
SAY PHASosco Aug 6clesrsd ship Pavors Ear Iysypoo with
!" WheAl heheOn Tor Liverpool with 1000 ssckS Wheat
NAVAL,
FonTRHn MONROE, Va, Aug dhs o. hirsi. Caos.sl.tlon
qm pse up MS Asrhoob Norfolk IN os Of Isam
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07

MAP OF THE ADIRoNDAo REGIoN--showng
Mountains Carries d. Invaluable 70 the toust w. W.
O. b. CoIToS 4 Co.. No. az WillamsL, n. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07

Every Bank in New York and every private
bon reefs The additional security offered By HoiNss BURGLAR
ALARH R EeRAPa eight yesrs experience without failure
Z. HOLMES No. 2 Murray-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-07
What so dazzles the fart
MAsOS's BLACKIsa.
JAS s. Mason & Co.. Philadelphia.

SABBATH-ScHooL Books. = BRoUGHToN ~
wYEAS No keep the best variety from all Pubihtr'