davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-21

In the advertisement Of J. Wood UndcrhIr
! Commission merchant hs It WAS pnLushcA In TnK
TEIErHK few dRrs ago, his place OF bnsness MAS
located Mt No ~ " s1l street, whcn Il should 1Ate
read No, " Whitehall B;tGeL
, 1869-08-21
Chief JuBtlcc Chnsc EnyorinE n Ncw
Pnrtys
FothinJton t.luJuA1O DsJaleh 10 ths .Ntr I'crk


II IL snih tint Iust after the result OF The VII.
rtnla election became knoWn CHIEF yusitcc Ch1se
wrote confidential letter 10 = prominent poll
tlclan In TcancsAcc, IN did fricnd OF his wherein
Le c1prrascd much qualification Mt the defvAt OF
The otttcr-cnterB in Virginia, and tcjoi-e<1 over
thc hrcecss Of the Conservatives Tne che! Jus.
tiet expressed tho hope thAt ttauls similar to
TINT IN NltR1n!a would bo prufucsd In Tennessee,
AnklAdlpp! and Tcxas, md stscngly h,ntcd that
70 MA orinlon tho Republican rarty hnu served its
aa,. sa. nna inc Emc W. At hama when = now Con
sefsalNc t:aFty should be formed which would
iattng TAtuez This letter WA kspt very quiet
ioF SONG time, hut alter tho Tanneaxec election
!tc Erhicalan 10 whom II wAb ntldrcased st,orueI
70 consstes the ssal Ct secrecy run,oycd, ana
showed It rnnnd quito freely. Iio rctuxed, how
ever, to g1ye It 10 The prcas.
, 1869-08-21

California MnckcFel will be Served
Iot luncn ihls evening. At Joseph Battcsy Dining
P1liot5, No. III South Clark Street
, 1869-08-21

The HEST nnd Original Tonic OF
well, Mack CO.. Fcrro- Fhosph1.ed Elixir Of a.
lsaya Barr Tbs tFon restores color 10 the Giood
the phosphorus Tenews waste Of the nerye-usMc.
A04 tne GA.aalA ktyea nStat1lt ntatthiul tQpc 10
, 1869-08-21

Green Thrtlc Soup nud A&enks This
Gay ana to.saoErpw, at Ander1on's, 1bl Deastom
, 1869-08-21

the digestive orgsns. thereby curing dJrpepna IN
III VARIOUS foIM1. WAkcfuiuesA 0ennII debility
and depression Of sriIttA. Manufactured only 81
Caswcil, Hazasd 4 Co.. Mem YORK, Sold bJ al
GruggtstA
Pnper HhnKtnEH and Window
ghatet, latent stylea- Paints, otl6, gfsAa and
nfuAhta, at E. g Axbys. 60 Randolph lt1sst
, 1869-08-21

Gns ElxtuTc3s-AN new etJns st sctnct!oa
o. ~ pet cent, at IeG!nleJ, 104r Washington
, 1869-08-21

cn r. -. Cs- En-.
trFs,ahe11nAn 1Iu1se. To- H. Strasnrn = =
john Y; pIAet TIC J!+eth Asitll. ....,..,., IS
Hmns nouAr -N9 y. 4. L7pr.hce .,,. Is
L. y. hklEncF. 13rNSs j.. T. Intclleaou, ..,,. Is
. House. -:...-.... 200 Lyman UlAIr . Z
PrArro 4 An nIAInin, tfparrwnoT = ia ''.---- 4 =
Adams Hausc. ..,.,. SUI ii Milw1rs "'''-' - s
Win. 4. bnttrrz.4+...... e. iico StcEsy. y
Peter Van Hchaact,.... " e. NJ Ell.mrtann .s
Ha1t% Aver To -.-... 100 o. H. HVIr ''''''' SSs
Hail klnlAark d Co. $50 D. r HIItrr ''' ''t''' y -
t!nR IN Ifrothen. 10. y (ii,jrir =! =
tiHLt, EA.t,ouT 6 Hale. 10 ii-o l. Sc,,t - -
Z. H. HEuHu.,,,,... Q Htr.n, Nh,S;rr ''''-'"' & =
& II. Hrndcr1o1 ..-.. 70 ,1st1rt EcAr;,jrT '- 4 4
stuFErs. AcAlI+tes Z j, w. F1r.tnn, ,...'.. <
ELECTROMAGNETIC =. = 4ur1hy ...I....,.. ss
John Wright, OlNla Is.I;5 ..;;;,x. ~ ~
f,t t1 u, ~ irwin .,,, LIS
1'MeaEe....--,... 10 J.. E. E.Sifrens,,,.,.. -
lQclAsa Sn1ncfs, RICH r n PhfIilr,s '"''''.'' e
Iuond Hn.:rc-....,. Ipu j W.tc '."ss'.''
H1trH Hill, AutiusIu 4. X I,k' .'''''.' y >?
AhGsF. ......- .lN j. N. f*tr4.,,..... l3
tit1t n u. .Tudd ...... - A. l. Nrjku.s. Il
.IthR WA:4en. 10 Iny, NJ la ''t''''"
john Il LymA An....., 10 G! X tjulycr 49, q
E. T. ain-sr. .-.-..-..,,.. a. H. A. Tuw Err .,,,. SS
- -oacG11FAAG,..s.s.,. . ". X EsCl4fdsuu g
, 1869-08-21

ruress lcv. 4. N. Gould writes j:
an clergyman When ny Little boy was s.ck
Srth Aan'd's Bal.1m. wen: out Acd rtoclrc1
some: md to E5 JOY tho III: dose accomplished a
, 1869-08-21

neN n]Au
, 1869-08-21
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Etlcs-ftchanE c8-pos1EIvc3T
cured. ALSO Bind aud bleeding Plies, F1sra.l
salt KheuHn. ard all diseases OF the stiu, by tue
use OF RoeaGA1's ccft- Kossman Nck!natfy
Hudson. y. L., propr1etoss. Sold By ali druSKtaia
wholesale BY Fuller, Finch Fpuef, Chicago, and
J. T. Henry, New Yorf.
, 1869-08-21

Found Drowned mt baltimore.
BALTIMORE, August 21.-G. H. Ha1tty.ou. sun.
post!l TO tc Of the Paymaatcr's Department 1t
Washington nas teco found drowncd lc1c.
, 1869-08-21

AUCTION EALB.
, 1869-08-21
LIFE IN a CA6EKATE

Arrest or General John A. Dix Mt 1he
Sntt of John Mitehel-Tho Arrest OF
xhe Irish Patriot mud His Gmprla-
oumcnt In FORTRESS g1Onroo.-s25,.
ttfS1 n q - w Vsf ~.
, 1869-08-21
a CITY WITHOUT WATER.

The Drought In PhtIndcIphfn-Thc
Fnfrm0unt Water Works Etvc Ouf
only u Dny or Tyro@s supply Left
-Aatonish1ncnt OF General shcx.
H1luns
, 1869-08-21

FHfONAATIOS WANTED WHO
EasM Snaflc. Mcdonald, v ho left ChltAko Aal wrpt
nott2tn ic1e tao rebellion: Will coufer !Avar hy
tae ING nudeEssnot. As - Rtycsat. y. +. JEW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
CARBoLATE OF LIME AS A DBINFECTANT

CARBOLATE OF LIME AS A DIsINFECTANT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The TRIBUNE will do good service
to the community just this time by calling attention to
the very great value earboIGte Of lime mot earbond
1t ia not well known should be- nor Is as easily
found the druggists IL ought 10 be- CarDoate OF
lime Is probably the effective substance for all ofu
nary disinfectinR purposes known 10 IS prepaa
tiOn carbOc acid of the productions OF coa
tar. when rightly prepared II is In the form OF very
pretty pink powder with strong Odor-to many persons
pleasant-Of coal tar. very small portion,
saw a teaspOonfu so, will destroy almost at once the
eiuya Of prvy, little sprinKed round the barrel OF
will remove its SMELL the box paper LETT open
In sick room will sweeten the atmosphere IN very
short time The writer OF this had TO recon-
mend its use to family living In very small house,
with one OF its members nearly gone under the spread OF
a terrific cancer extending immense suface, ana
In Is worst stage The horrible odor filled the whole
house. when ne sent package there on his next call
there was not a trace OF efiiuvia, and the
thanks OF the family were given with almost
tears OF gratitude. With very great delicacy the
nurse busted through gauze bag the powder around the
patients bedcOthes and the sufferer nexpresslby re-
eved from what perhaps the thing hardest 70
bear because conscious that II made her burden 10
Others died after while never knowing 10 what she
owed the comfort. Now, II THE TRIBUNE will bring TINS
Invaluable dIsinfectant into more prominent notice. anu
persuade druggists and physieians-some OF whom
40 not to know anything about ITO Keep " Oh
hand and recommend its good deal toward the Ire
and health of the community will be done. A.
Aep- York, July Ia, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
FOR THE BABIES.

To the Edttor or The Irt0bhe'
SIR: Mothers who are not able to nurse
their babies find It almost impossible TO keep the milk
they are compelled TO use 80 perfectly sweet not TO in
lure their little ones Ice II IL be had, does not
wholly answer IL its excessive cold does not change
the character Of the milk few years since the writer
OF this while In Southern State recommended the fol
lowing plan 20 mother Mix your babes food mix win
due proportion OF sugar, and place the pltcher
holding il deep plate-a sOuDplate or pedsh VIII DO
and Ill the plate with cold water Take piece o,
reach down all sides into the water Have no cover on
the pitcher the cloth and cover the pitcher win
put It's ends into the water and set the whole In place
where dTaugh OF air will pass oyerit The mother tred
the plan aud during an exceedingly hot summer,
through the most sutry days and nights OF long
season, the milk turned az all. Inc
rationale OF the thing easy The milk Is not CON
fined IN close vessel, In danger OF being tainted Dy
nearness other, perhaps not wholesome FOOD the
thin gauze protects yet leaves open the draught
OF air keep the temperature down by the constant eyao
ration while the Is constantly sucked up Dy the
cloth acting like wick In lamp to supply the moist
ure some mothers who are intelligent enough to Try
this recipe will thank A.
Netr York, July IA, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
THE ALLEGED HoBoKEN urRDER.

The inquest over the body of William
Lawrence, who night watchman at the HobokeR
Ferry and supposed to have been murdered Friday
evening resumed before Coroner White yesterday,
aud continued until midnight, before q crowded
assemblage OF listeners. Andrew Douglass, the first
witness sworn depoSed chat lac had met tue deceased
the pier about p III. on Friday In company with man
named Bingham They had drink together,
and separated They met again Lagos
beer saloon, later IN the evening, when
woman IN company with Lawrence Here they
engaged conversation with several persons IN the
saloon when ali board the Gaiatea where the
witness went TO bed after assisting Lawrence 20 descend
the SIDE OF the vessel lie did not again the deceased
until the body was found In the water Vic0rine Hugo
testhed that she with Lawrence in saloon whence,
after drinking with friends, they board
steamer AZ the pier; Lawrence shortly aferward left
them. James Parsons, William Mattress LasOdel Oyega,
Jesse Woods and Others testified the same facts bat
appeared not TO know whether Lawrence accidentally
fell thrown INTO the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
A sUPPosIrlTI6Us CASE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: | would like to know if you do not
think that would be satisfactory TO the Repub
party large to admit state with full act OF Dem
ocratc officers elected as SUCH and dispense with the
test oath than 10 DO so IN case where late Republican
leaders discard party organization and carry election
under the name OF Republicansm by consolidating the
Coor,d vote with the late Rebel element TO the utter
overthrow of the local White Union aud the annh
lation OF the Republican party In such STATED 3.
Answer-We are in favor of admitting
cheerfulIy and promptly, erery State that en-
franchises its colored people and ratifies the
XVIII Amendment. Every one that does so Is
satisfactory" to us; whether =" more or less
so does not seem Of vital consequence.
I'D Trib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
coLoRED TRADES UNION IN BALTIMORE

meeting of cOlored men, embracing
members OF the trades held on Monday evening at
the Douglass Institute, for the purpose OF eectng an
organization into trades unions and societies. Isaac
Myers was called % the chair and his motion James
Morris selected temporary charman aud Wesley
Howard temporary secretary. Isaac Myers after prayer
had b. made, stated the object OF the meeting TO be
OF organizing the cOOred mechanics OF the city and
State. lie said that white mechanics have their trades
unions, and refuse to allow cOlOred men to work with
them and no thought that cOlored men should be alive
to their interests, and organize In the manner.
The next speaker, George Myers. remarked that the
question under consideration was or much more Import
ance than any other 20 the cO0red race, for without
organization they could accomplish nothing but with II
everything. Organization he said was the only way IN
which the cOlored could influence State Legislatures
10 do away with class legislation 10 was the duty OF
coored men look after their rights In the
He then spoke Of the Labor Congress which 10 10 assemble
In days In the city OF Philadelphia the influence
of meetings held In Baltimore would be felt In that body
An Executive Committee was appointed, The next meet
ing will be next Monday evening. baltimore sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
CLASS DAY AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

HANOVER, n. H., July 20.-Dartmouth Col
lege celebrates ts centennial tomorrow, and the usually
quiet village already crowded 10 OVERLOOKING with the
alumni OF the institution many Of them from distant
section OF the country gathered 20 testify anew their
love andi gratitude 10 their venerable ana yenerated
alma mater. Among the distinguished men present.
graduates OF the College ChefJusce Chase Senator
Patterson OF NewHampshre, the Hon. John Wentworth
Of Illinois Gen. Edward Moves OF Cincinnati,
the Hon. Harvey Jewell Of Massachusetts,, Judge
Cutting OF Maine, the Hon. Ira Perley Chief
Justice OF New Hampshire President Brown OF Hamilton
College, New York; Gen Gilman MarstOn OF this State,
the Hon. l.. A. Rollins, eNCommssioner OF Internal Rev
enue, and Wabridge A. Field, esq, Assistant United
States Attorney. Gen. Sherman aud daughter also
here tho guests OF Senator Patterson There Is
hope that President Grant will honor the occasion with
his presence but IL Is said he has stated positively that
he shall not be here To-day has been Glass Day The
usual have passed of very happily, and all
eagerly looking forward 10 the morrow Should the day
be favorable, Hanover viii such tbrong as has
yet been gathered within the circuit Of her pleas
ant hills. concert given this evening by the Ger
mania Band OF Boston, aud party took place at the
deuce Of President Smith, which largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA, s. C.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Your own correspondent, travelling
through the South in his recent letter to THE TRIBUNE
from Charleston dated May a. says Of the destruction OF
Columbia In 1865:
when sherman appeared across the Cheraw and from adsaue
Oft miles ball struck the marbi. uh Of the state
House Whes CavaU hurried from house house through the
length OF Na crowded uh stores and banks business houses
and applied the torch Of madness and despair"
Your cOrrespondent-"E. c. M."-has made three mis-.
takes in this sentence. Of which consider i'm
por,ant. The river upon which Columbial situated is
the Congaree There ia no Cheraw River in South Carolina
that aware Of 2. The western wall las also the
other three wallis OF the State House Is OF granite and
not marble 8 Wheelers Cavalry all left Columbia on
Friday morning before Col Stone received the surrender
OF the city and military possession OF It, which he
did between 10 and IL O'Clock that mOrnng-the l7th OF
February. Sherman's soldiers occupied the city, ana
were In 6vouac all through before o'clock that after
fires consumed Mainst and the rest OF the
city we've set about o'clock that evening when the rear
guard Of Wheelers Cavalry probably 20 miles nortn
OF Columbia prove this fact-that the hres mat
consumed the city commenced about eight hours after
the occupation OF the city by Federal roops-by prob
ably hundred witnesses now living in the city.
Columbia s. O., July 10, 1869. JAS WOOD DAVIDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
A swIYDLING ExPREssMAN.

TO the EdttOr OF the Trt6uHe.
SIR On Tuesday morning last an invalid
lady who arrived in this city from Charleston, g. c. in
trusted her baggage (six trunks TO calling himself
Gien and who exhibited card certifying that he
regular express agent with office at No i7 Washing
tost and received a check for them. The man agreed
10 take the trunks 20 the office OF Studeys Express
where they were 10 await the adys order. On Friday
the man called and said that stndeys Express Company
had failed and that no wanted s. pay for watching
the trunks all night knew that the man lied, and took
him 10 the Mercerst Police Station where the ocer on
duty without hearing my making any lnvcstga-
ton said that s. little enough The swinder alter
ward called the lady who owned the trunks ana OBJ
famed from her the As, and then left the baggage
al Stidlevs Express ONCE. Why don't the authorities
take such swinders IN handf T. IL. DIXON
Neo- York July 10, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
ANOTHER Wall FROM THE DISCOUNTED
POLITICIANS.

10 ths Editor OF The Irtbune.
SIR; Another Cabinet officer has been APP
pointed quiet, honest able man, who, for aught the
country knows, has always done his duty well, and Is
abundantly able DO 1t stll. In whatever position he
rnay be placed. Now what s tho troubIci Why must
.verybody be made 20 believe possible that the Presi-
dent has mistake In not appointing some Que 20
that nce who holds commission In the great army OF
ONCE wonderfully patriotic just before cleo
tons when there many offices To MI Ont whose
patriotism Is doubly questionable when the game II ost
las not the nation already had enough OF themt ead
its history for years past Exrayagance ana Ger
ruption In high places suffering aud blood Tor the poo
pie Let the discounted mourn over their own sorrows
and All over the blindness OF the President In not 5eng
Able 10 see their for the places To be neu
THAR abty and undOubted patriotism Let them raise
their voices In his denunclationi as high hey IKE as
people Wall applaud and sustain tho President In just
what no il doing aud rejoice that more OF the SELF
constituted and sefpraised patriots has come to grief
Woodbury. w., July a. 1859. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
THE LAST ERIE DISASTER.

To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is a matter of establishment that n
great railway like the Erie should neglect the adoption
IN they have) OF q simple safeguard long in use on the
road that travel on the Hudson River and which has
on more than one occasion 10 my knowledge prevented
serIous Incident refer 20 the system OF connecting all
the brakes together the engineer by the pub
shed statement II the express train was about
teen feet from the switch when the engineer realized
tha ne must stop II at that moment he could have APP
ed every brake his train, surely the damages would
have been essened and perhaps all loss OF life prevented
satements are published OF the Erie Company spending
eYtrayagant sums for Palace would not pay better
10 uend less that direction ana more Tor the adoption
of the most approved safeguards. >, - ,,...,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21

Of Liberty. draped in the Cuban ag sang the Marsel
lase with marked dramatic effect, while Miss fllOmeno
stood behind her holding Of the revolutionary
standard, which supported by patriot ln uniform
At the end Of the song rent the building Gen.
tlemen rose in their seats 20 hurrah again and
again for MADAME La Tuer." Gen. Goicouria,"
the "Junta," Los VOluntarOs," and any tLlhe else
Of a Cuban character they could think OF. They
shouted all the way up Fourteenth-st. AFTER the
performance was over, and some OF them, we should
think must have shouted after they got 10 bed Inc last
piece the programme the real original FRENCH
cancan" danced by four ingenious Young ladies' VINO
probably satisfied Mr. Richard Grant White himself II he
was there TO them, which take II Tor granted he
was We hope they prOfted the Cuban treasury TOT We
don't believe they prOfited any thing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
A correspondent of Flakes Galveston Bulletin


writes from De Witt County Texas: "Agan is this and
the adjoining counties thrown into q wild state OF excite
night OF large bodies OF armed riding 10 and fro At
last that point beyond which u said forbearance ceases
be virtue has been reached and oldest and best
have drawn the sword and thrown the scabbard
away, and say they Will not desist until country Is
puged OF the thieves and desperadOes who have long
been preying upon their stock The real wealth OF
Western country had become common property, regularly
organized gangs OF horse thgyes quarauned upon
US one half the beeves raised upon prairies were
stolen In have citizens appealed 10 law swift
witnesses always az hand 10 prove abi
them clear. Gradually have things been drawing 10 a
focus simultaneously almost have the people risen IN
the surrounding counties, and day Of reckoning has
come Horrible this state Of affairs Is there
alternative, and the war OF determination has com
enced and from the COOL determined character OF the
leaders Imagine will not cease until these pests OF
cety have been rooted out On the "a instant noted
cbaSacters lin Bell and Bill Morrel were shot the
Coetto In the lower part of Dewitt County. Many
mors are aoat OF others IN different directions being
Killed but owing TO the dread existing, men say but ltte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
noupsTtc MARKETS

WILMINGTON July 9O-spts Of TuPeuune steady 5ac Ros
unchanged Crude THrDentine, 81 65d % Tar quie- 80
July 3COtOu duh and nomnal DO sales hddEh
DC. receipts 90 balea .
sAVANHiH Ca Juy 2oCooB-The oferisgs small There
and quotations uHehasged receipts le baea Several
bos Of the crop from the nde VI Seoa
aud Florida
HK~OmBANs July 20-Cottoh- Mddings 2le.i sales ss bales
reeepS 10 bales Gold 1881 Sterling EIehaBge $50 NeSfoh
Sight Exchange premium Flour Supsne S6
Double Extra sc 50. Treble SC IS COn--Wbe 5 %
Oats BrAB, 050sl on. Hay s2T PORK S3 00SA rs
i8 l9fc Lard but unchanged aad
MoAs nomnAL WhBky 81 nG$l Is Coffee hEner Par l'ic
Prime l6idTe
MOBILE Ala July 2O-The market BOnnay unchanged
Low hiddings, 29id Joe; receipts 70 bales.
JaiI all brands and advanced 70
81 Whsa-Far Choice 81 ga 81 rs JegalTsadsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21

A piece of mechanism for transferring rail-
road from track to another without necessana
the running OF several hundred feet hack foF
ward, the may be- aud without the use Of
switches, has been patented within the last few days
The practical advantages OF IL saving OF depot
and Of time, aud railroad men that It possesses
intrinsic merit Propositions have been OF Will DO
made the Union Pacific Railroad Company for ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
: Ashley Falls is the name

we have given the cataract
writing June Z, he proceeds: On the Attn OF June We
came down INTO Browns Hole. Half way down the val
ley spur OF the Red Mountain sFetces across Inc river
which cuts canyon through II. Here the walls are com.
paratyely low but vertical and vast ulttndes ~ swsI
lows have built their adobe houses their sides SO We
Jnne ls rosbai ,l hsd ~ rho o., On the SIN OF
river where IL the southwest and cuts thyonh
the southern half OF the range lt from this pOpt
that the last letter written upon the summit OF Tie
clh which formed the canyon He the same rock
last year, he with Mrs Powell Beyond ths there
was mystery and he expected enter the grand gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
GOV. wALKER-A CORRECTION.

To tie Editor OF The TrtbWne
SIR An occasional correspondent in the letter
from Richmond printed in The TRIBUNE day or two
ago. speaks Of Col Walker the recently elected Governor
OF Virginia as practicing law in oswego. Now don't
object to the last named place having all due credit for
its smart men, but II have them why not give us
credit Walker formerly prsotced law here, aud was
one Of the firm OF Warner, Tracy Walker Col Tracy
now holds high position in your own city, aud Walker
is Governor of Virginia. JUSTICE
OVeg0, TiOga Co., n. y, July IA, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
cp.Nr DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

TO ne EdiI0r OF THO ITI0H"1'
SIN. A few days since circumstance caused us
% Wal. the Delivery Onice Of the Public Stores No liz
Greenwchst., where pleasant surprise greeted us
- - goods for which we were In search was the
hasl,k t visit Great was surprise 10 ma AT inc
egb 6esR black man as clerk In the department our
was met by courteous and prompt answers
WIZ O." AK our miOrmauts name, With uash
the eolored ccr US his i Le~'
ht6 beputy Collector Of the Division Mcel
m rnnent stores much pleased " know that luoEo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21

The father Of the late gifted musician, Van
ockeen was even more decided genius He invented
machine for putting up packages, and an automaton
carionotplaycr, that In its day a wonder. The
friends the musician who left family in poor circum
stances propose sell six shares OF the Machine
benefit the latter Capitalists may and try the
chime at Mr.. Loseres No. 1873 Canal-st.