davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

kIlnsl or Business CARDS, not
.edng lines, with paper, 6 90
tuary Notices. over SIX lines. ten cents
Dc,
kcial and business Notices eight cents
ne for first insertion, and four cents for
subsequent insertion.
s5lutiOns Of Societies, or communica-
i Of a personal nature must be paid for
rftissments.
FOB PRINTING.
have made arrangements by which
! Sn DO or have done all kinds of plain
iducy Jdb Printing, such as Books,
Bhets, Show Cards, Bill and Letter
!, HsndbiIls, Circulars, &C., in the best
of the art and at the most moderate
Also, all kinds of Ruling. Blank
B. Book Binding, &c, executed to order
d as the best and as cheap as the
pest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

Why can't the cook eat her apron Be-
cause it goes against her stomach.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

rY- Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helm
bolds. Take no other. PRICE 81 -25 per bottle,
or six bottles for $3.50. Delivered to any adj
dress. Describe symptoms in all communica-
tions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

|RROs Es goods as Spices, Brushes. Wood
l u BE- ,OiS mS'e, Shoe Backing and Station
lists s sOia irom manufact1rer's nr;nted
ldelphia, Rs1a III other goods in my line at
Current n;iore, Cincinnati and Pitts
R advaD,.ces nices' To dealers present the
cnysse OF saving them all freight
'1s frOn ~. 'hey are not required to paw
Fares sra ae principal cities and no draw
Ia nv yooI made Dealers may rest as
0eag n9So s%oas are of the best quality and
Spigbt taerate as city rates. By doing
aetOtly slII;usIhess' and by promptly and
atouses ,t 90 all orders, hope to merit
va COUNT retail dealers and Others in
|'Gly solir;ioIa ana elsewhere. Orders re-
ases. 'ed and satisfaction guaranteed
''oaa, JuIv 90 THOMAS GARLAND.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

Coon name for an auotionssr's wife Biddy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22
How Rock Candy is Made.
tell him.

As Christmas is nearing, this is a
iinely-subiect for our young folks.
Candy. All candy is nothing but
sugar-only it is done differently, lust
the same as all printing is only types,
but they set them up in different WAYS.
Well, let us begin at the beginning.
Let us start with sugar, loaf or lump
sugar, good white sugar OF any sort.
How are we TO make this sugar into
candy, into the many candies we see,
from lozenges, drops. stick-candy, and
all kinds, to rock candy, so unlike all
the rest! They are all sugar but how
Very different! We must start some
where. Let Us take tca-cup half full
Of boiling water and drop lump o
sugar into it. 1t dissulves. Put in
another lump, and another; they dis
solve. The sugar disappears, and the
water becomes thick. We are making
a syrup. We are getting sugar in
liquid state. What was hard and white
now has become liquid and transparent,
great change truly. Now keep on adj
ding sugar rs long as the water will
dissolve any, and when no more will be
dissolved put the cup aside, in warm
place, near the stove. Hang thread in
The liquid, and look at it.cvery day. In
a day or two, or more, | can't tell you
how soon, as that will depend upon the
relative amount of sugar and water, you
will find little bits of clear sugar stick
ing to the thread. Let them alone for
several days, still keeping the cup in
warm place, and you will find the bits
of sugar becoming larger and of more
regular shape. Why, it is rock-candy.
Exactly so. This is the way in which
rock-candv is made. just as much
sugar as il will dissolve is put into wat
~ usually in tub, and threads are
huno III the syrup, and the whole put in
, warm place. Gradually the sugar
| leaves the water and gathers upon the
threads. Not in a shapeless mass, but
all in beautiful crystals, more nicely
formed than YOU could possibly make
them, and as clear and transparent
almost as glass. This, then, is the way
in which rock-candy is made. Sugar
after it has been dissolved in water, is
allowed to deposit itself slowly and
quietly. The regular forms it takes are
called crystals, and they are ALWAYS OF
the same shape. whether large or small,
and are formed with as much care and
beauty as if they were diamonds or 9TH
err precious stones. You will ask why
thew TORN upon strings. Crystals always
form upon rough surfaces sooner than
| mon smooth ones. cannot tell you
why. any more th1u caa tell why boys
| and girls like candy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

this letter which | now hold, for re-
mem5ered having seen one bearing the
signature of Nancy Luther. This let
ter was taken from the mailbag, and it
contained sevcnty-iive dollars. and by
looking at the post-mark YOU will OBJ
serve that it was mailed the day after
the hundred dollars were taken from
Mrs. Nasby's drawer. | will read it to
You. if YOU please
The Court nodded assent. and read
the following, which was without date,
save that made by the postmaster up
on the outside. give it verbatnm:
SISTER Dorcus; cend We here
seventy-iive dollars which | want YOU
to cepc for me till cum hum | cant
cope it cos i'm Il feered it will Git stole.
don't spcck wun word to a Twin sole
bout this, don't want nobodee to no
i've got eny money, va wont now viii va
| am tust rate only that guide fornoth-
ing snipc of Liz Madworth Is here vet
but hope to get over her now. You
no | rote to yu bout her. Give my
luy 10 all inquirin lrens. This is frum
yur sister Til deth. Nancy Luther"
Now. your Honor, said. as | gave
him the letter, and also the receipts.
Won will see that the letter is directed
to Dorcas Luther, Somers, Montgomery
county. And YOU will observe that
one hand wrote that letter and signed
the receipt, and the jury will also OBJ
serve. Ana now will only add. it is
plain To see how the hundred dollars
were disposed of. Seventy five dollars
We're sent Oft for safe keeping, while
tho remaining twenty-five dollars were
placed III the prisoners trunk. for the
purpose Of covering the real criminal
or the tone OF parts of the letter, you
must Judge. | now leave nv clients
case in Your hands"
The case was given % the Jury i'm
medi"tely following their examination
Of the letter. They had heard from
the witnesses own mouth that she had
no money Of her own. and without
leaving their seats they returned
verdict Of Not guilty."
| viii not describe the scene that
followed; bat, il Nancy Luther had not
been Immediately arrested for theft.
She would have been obliged to seek
protection of III" officers. or the ex-
cltcd people would have maincd her at
least, Il they had not done more The
next morning | received note hand
e"mely written. in which | was told
that the within was but Slight token
"f the gratitude due me III ny efforts
III behalf ~ the poor, dtfcncelc,,
maiden. Il was signed Several Citi-
lens and contained one hundred dol
lars. shortly AFTERWARDS the youth,
who liz begged lie u take up the
ease, caiied upon nc with all the mon
cy ne could raise hut showed him
THAT hal already been paid. and re-
fused III, hari earnings, Before |
left town wa, Il guest NJ his "cdding
-lny fair client bciu. the happy bride.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22
MARK TWAIN.
sn w>rcu, AZ l>,rrrcIlyE LlrrLErALl

,,.....
- 80
Mn beautiful new watch had run
eighteen months without losinr or
gaining. and without breaking any
part OF its machinery or stoppinn. /
had come to believe ii infuijb.e in its
Judgment, about the time of day. and
ID consider IL, constitution and its
anatomy inprri>hablc. But Alas one
night let il run down. pricved
about y rs il il were a rccoyuized
messenger and f'oreruuncr of calamity.
But hy and TX | chccrcd up. set the
watch III up,.. ana commanded my
bodjnes AMI -up-r,tItions to DEPART.
Next ,iay slrppel into the chief
jewellers to set il hv the exact time.
and the head OF the establishment to,h
il out of my ham, and procepded to
III il f,r m, Then H. All ..Sbe is
fnnr minnie. lnw-rannIator wants
pu,hiny nm" [ tried To stop him
tried to make him understand that the
watch kept perfect time. But no; all
this human cabbage could see was that
the watch VA, four minutes SLOW. and
the renuIator must be pushcd nm a Ill
tie and 50. while | danced around
! him in ANGUISH and heseeched him to
L., the watch alone. he calmly and
cruelty did the shameful deed. Nv
watch began To cain. II gained faster
and faster day bv day. Within the
week it sickeneu 10 raging fever. and
! its pulse went up 10 a hundred and
i iitty in the shade. Al the end of two
months it had left all the time pieces
Of the town far in the rear, and was a
fraction over thirteen DAYS ahead of
the almanac 1t was away into No
vember ENJOYING the snow. while the
! October leaves were still turning. 1t
hurried up house-rents, bills payable,
and such things, in such runous
way that | could not abide it. | took
it To the matchmaker to he reoulated
lie asked me if had ever had It re-
paired. | said no, it had never needed
anv r.nairino. He looked look of
vicious h,ppines, and eagerly pried
the watch opeu. then nut a small dice
box into his eve and peered into its
machinery. He said it wanted clean
inc and oling. besides regulating
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

Mr.. Gray, an ingenious gentleman in
Sussex county, Delaware, invented q
new. non-explOsive burning fluid, and
invited a few friends to come and wit
ness test Of its qualities. He gathered
q select circle around barrel Of the
fluid up in the garnet, and, to prove how
non-explosive it was, he stirred it with
a red-hot poker, In six seconds the in
ventOr aud his friends were seen to
emerge from the root, with trap-dOOrs
and chimneys and shingles and things
on their heads, and to scud away TO the
northwest, towards the river. While
enjoying fine birds eye view Of the
State OF Delaware at an elevation OF
thirty thousand feet or more above the
level of the sea, Mr.. Gray observed to
the friend nearest him that he thought
perhaps he had made mistake in mix
ing too much benzine in the fluid. Mr..
Gray did not wait to hear his friend's
reply, because he apparently had an en-
gagement higher up, and he seemed in
. hurry to go. His widow will sell the
patent for the nOn-explOsive duid very
cheap; and she needs the money badly,
because Mr.. Gray scattered SO much
around Sussex county when he came
down, that she hsd to bury him gradual.
" during the next three weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

The January number OF the Atlantic Month.
~ has some specially noteworthy things
We give the first place TO very charming
poem BY DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes. which
EXHIBITS in his very best vein OF tender. deli =
cate humor n writer who Of late years favor
ha p,,h far foo sal1nr,
The New York herald., 1870-09-28

Steamship Idaho tBr) Prizes. Liverpool--wlia,us 4
Guion.
Steamship China (Br. hacau,ay, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship V.rgo Bulkley, Savannah Murray, Ferris
Co.
steamship James AdGer Lockwood, Charleson--H Nor
gan Co.
steamship VIM Clyde Sherwood. Wilmington NC-Lori-
lard Steamship Co.
scsmsh Isaac Ben, Brakeman Norfolk, City PoIet and
RtcnIr ronc--Od Dominion steamship Go.
Steamship Volunteer Jones' Philadelphia Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Nereus. Baker, Boston--W CLYDE.
Bsrs Meteor NorL Broniand, Rotterdam Funch, Edvs
Co.
Bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, Galveston--C Mallory 4
Co.
Brig Browa, Lane. Grand rurk, TI-Miler b Hougb.
ton.
Brig Excelsior (Bsl Mayor Bermuda-D McCou x CO.
Brig Ponvert Alien, Mobile R Hurlbut Go.
Brig Rio lirsnde Mcclellan, Baltimore and Norfolk
Chalmers.
scLr Isaac Oliver, Pennel Port Prince-Jonss Smith
Co.
schr Porto Plata Montgomery, Trurillo via Turks Island
sebr Webster barnard, Smith, Jacksonvle- arren Ray
4 10.
schr Katie Ranger Martin Esrolx- Van Brun slaghs
schr Harry Landei Taylor. Richmond-Van Brunt Il
Slagit.
schr Robs Is Smith, Nickcrsou, Woods Hoe-rerguson
Wood.
schr Amelia Augnsta, Mott, New London Racket Bro.
Schr Lucy Hail. Hail. Hall, Norwich--H jackson Co
Steamer Chester, Joncs Philadelphia
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
-s.s.u.s,p 6ry Of Ba,s,mor. tBr, p.,.nos. Ne.

sailed Steamship cy Of Baltimore tBr, DslamosS. Nod
ps ss sss sssa ssg Is
asp ss 5s.a S sS
y; ::sssS: s:s:s:s 5sS1 H. Boston
:s,G;Ss S.s. SS b.., ,,v ..,
SsSSSxiSS e. ssvs Arrived. bark ,S,astis tsry
So s.s5, sc S.IAd asA.Id:sn Cub: .,.,.;.
ws.cs n POI pofi & Ssr5 80: Esr 'sn'en' ors ''r
wSddSn SaAnLSSSIoS S. SDs Arvsd steamship AanhasA'
Tsssi: Ass!s BOSTON, Levi: qla,s ISsas sHssa
T: Xea Sss Sssss Ne"
Dc fsS sss
is sss. ss:. % M y*si Ds.S Ssss
HOLMES HOLE. Sep. ~ fMmAniysd, scsrs An.is Ara
sa Es dS.:
sSsss1 aa4RSssi 81
5; ssa
Sonsny q Hossfns coss for MssSs
head Eugene, Bray and Flora King Cook CALAIS ZOE
dG Gs.iea-Br,s Harp, sehr. ses NOVEL; % Charter o.s
Eoe1 AdaR' fsne sa. AhHs ssevens Buckley Britain.
Youns Wave, Emma Fox, Ellen Baxter f.ri9nss
Rsps. ,ss: e1eTss so,1.s and Gs.s p4s., s s..
Yonsy Sort o Bsa.t Presto. Drew do for seha. en
yes S .nS ssqis1a s1
Sos.y New
% m sss ssss
H.a f's ds 20
for Il .ehe NIB sna, sna ;iss 7ss Senator e
2sh, AM-Arr!yed, brig Adaine m mRoAardson. PiumTer.
s1r yrs s %n
tA SsnSq:I US. SSn
Mnnspn; ca Thos somes GRAY; II Mahonsy Pason n
Sopn6s coomOs; Walter Palmer CoIs Minnie Err.cs'Ssn
tsT ksssss k ears,s Cur eS1,: S MSas sysr SssS
and Helen Howay, Johnson, Portsmouth aecrse
s-ss Si %
Mediord Maria Ro1ana Palmer, do for Salem NAL, LIN.
ss nj ss
KE? WEST. Sept i!-Arrved. bark Palestine eBr, No
1na ra,s s' VII %soa
aGBILE Sept ss"xrriysJ bark Mandarin Roer Rio 81.
SRw
ships Thos mSrTaI S., s.r csrd k0sa Gran
SE%sysSFos% ssss d Sx,sssi s,s rsl.. Reed.
SSs 51 NM
r1'iG fsI 49, Huron
Edth Ehispfa, Nav, Higgins welidses fleet. e''" Ae''
ss 2lss Reed
81 San FRzScisco Sept as-Arved ship Republic. Up
ton Shields.
Saied-"Cambrfdge," Calao
SAVANNAH, Sept &c Ceared schr Willie Dill, Rowland.
Jacksonville.
25th-A Arrived steamships Gen Barnes New York Orieu
tai Boston.
Arrived, schr Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville for
Now York (put In leaking and crew sck)
or Tybee Bar 2sth bark Ansden from Bristol, E, for
Charleston.
27th bark Almira Coombs, Wilson, from Key West
SALEM Sept 23-Arrived, schr Ann Marshall, Hoboken.
WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 24-Arrved, brig Potosl (Br,
Coll York Highlander, Turner Jacksonville foi
New York.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON MONT BLANC.
Eleven Lives Lost-No Traces OF the Missing
Travellers.

Eleven Lives Lost-No Traces OF the Missing
Travellers.
The Journal de Genere gives the following &C.
count OF terrible accident upon Mont Blanc:-
Three travellers an Irishman and two Americans,
with three guides and five pOrters, left ChamOunix
Monday morning, to arrive that day and sleep at
the Grands.Mulets. The weather was hne but the
next morning there was SO violent storm that the
Inhabitants Of ChamOunlX naturally supposed that
the travellers would have given up the idea
Of an ascent Of, 9, Mont Blanc, and would would not
therefore, no disquiet respecting them In the valley
News came 1t is true, In the evening that from the
Croix de Flegere and from Bpevent that they aad s
tempest, and that they had arrived upon the Drome.
dary's Hump an hours march distant from the
summit that they had been seen suddenly to collect
together and to hold fast one to another and then 10
disappear In the snow wreaths raised by the wind.
In spite of this, however people persisted IN oeliev
against the wind in some nook or crevfcc Of the ice
and therefore there was no great occasion 70
day day the proprietor Of the Pavilion de Ia
Pierre-Pointue arrived, expressing his astonish-
ment at finding that no one had redescended
people began to have serious apprehensiOns regard
ing the fate of the travellers. The day was too far
advanced to render 1t possible to make any lmme.
two young men Of the valley went of in search Of
them. Unfortunately the shocking weather which
prevailed prevented them from passing the pavilion
of Pierre -POintue situated at two hours journey
from Chamounix. They were obliged to retrace
their steps without being able to do anything. On
the following day new altempt S was made aS 6y
ana the wind would not permit them to scale the
mountain At the hour Of writing there remains no
hope that these unfortunate people have escaped
DEATH 1t Is probable that at the moment when
they were seen for the last time grouped
together on the top Of the Bosses du Dromadare,
they were making supreme effort to Withstand the
tempest, 80 terrible on those heights; that their
effort was Of no avail and tnat they were precipi-
tated together upon the Glacier du Mage, which
spreads out on the side OF the Alice Blanche. We
have been furnished with the names Of two Of the
guides, Jean Bamatek and Joseph Breton, who
were well known TN account OF their numerous
ascensions. One OF the porters was young Garde
Mobile, who on account OF being the support Of his
family was excused from service and sent home q
few days previously. His father was killed some
years ago the Grands- Mulets by the falling OF
stone detached from o rock. This terrible drama
shall not attempt to describe. The whole the val
lev is literally in mourning.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON.

goS some time past Mrs. Charles Lentz Geruian
woman fifty years Of age, who lives at No. 81 First
avenue has been much depressed in spirits IN conse
quence, as some alege OF slight misunderstanding
with her husband, a man several years Younger
than herself. Feeling unusually gloomy Oh Mon
day evening, Mrs. LenN proceeded TO the
drug store, corner OF Sixth street and ave.
nue. A, and obtaining d quantity OF Paris
green swallOwedt It. Later in the evening MIR. Lentz
ON coming home, found his wife deathy sick, and,
learning what she had done, procured medical aid
but no permanent relief could be secured. Mrs
Lentz failed gradually till early yesterday morning.
when death ensued. Deceased had been married
for twelve years. but left no children. Coroner
Flynn was notified and Will hold ON Inquest Oh the
bOuy.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
INSTALLATION Of A BROOKLYN PASTOR.

the Rev John Henry Broit was last evening In
stalled pastor Of the New England Congregational
church. Williamsburg in the presence Of large as
exercises opened with music and prayer. rho Rev.
Df. Thompson, OF New YORK. preached the sermon;
the Rev. DR.. Alkman delivered the charge TO
the people. The Rev. DIR. Wilcox extended the
right hand Of fellowship and the exercises closed
with prayer BY the Rev. MIR. Hurlbut Several
members OF the examining council occupied seats
on the platform during the interesting exercises, at
the conclusion OF which the Sunday school children
with bouquet OF rare flowers.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The third series OF exhibitions OF the Horticultural
Department OF the American Institute Fair Will take
place to-day, when IL Is understood that splendid
collection OF choice flowers and rare plants Will be
exposed for the admiration OF the public AT half
day evening" there VIII be grand promenade, when
orchestral music by eminent composers will be rem
dered by efficient band. During the evening
Professor Harris will set or one Of his astronomical
fire balloons from the lots outside the exhibition
buildings. Large numbers OF entries from distant
States are still being made to Increase the artistic
and industrial attractions now exhibition ct the
fat
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
EAIAL STREET. MYSTERY.

About halfpast four O'Clock yesterday morning the
dead body OF John A Green, q young man twenty
one years of age, was found lying on the sidewalk
In front OF his house, Al West Thirteenth street. be-
tween University place and Fifth avenue, with the
OF the Fifteenth precinct, who made written re-
port OF the case to Coroner Flynn says ii is sup
posed deceased either fell or jumped from the win
above. named premises. II was subsequently learned
that deceased had been to the Grande Duchess ball
walk.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
FIRE IN eLIzABeTHPOaT, n. ].

About one O'Clock yesterday afternoon a fire
broke out IN one oil the six tenement houses situ-
ated on Clinton street, between Third and Fourth
streets, Elizabethport. brisk wind prevailed at
the time and In the course Of half an hour the en-
tire row OF tenementS was envelOped in flames.
The Red Jacket, Hibernia and other fire companies
were on the ground and rendered good service.
The loss Is set down at $40 000 and many families
are left homeless It was the largest fire that has
occurred In EllzabethpOrt for years.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
BnOOxLYM's PARKS.

The Improvements Of Tcmpkins Square.
The Brooklyn Park Commissioners have had tho
matter OF the Improvement OF Tompkins square
under consideration for some time past believing
that the time had arrived wnen the work should be
commenced. They held meeting last night at their
rooms, when the matter was fully ana freely dis
Cussed the cost OF the work. both for the carriage
drives ana the walks, was estimated ut S65.OUo,
THIS was little larger than the Commissioners
had anticipated, and 1t thought best delay the
pOrtance was transacted.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
new YORK! q CITY,
Local and Police Paragraphs and kiscsllsy.ssus
Itsms Of Metropolitan Nsws.

Tho folC~ing record will show the changes in the
Temperature for the past twenty-four hours 10 COM
parison with corresponding Gay Of last year. -
indicated by rhe Thermometer q Hudnut's phars
macy, HERALD Building corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
SAILED

steanshtps Virgo Savannah Jas Adger Charleston; Vim
Clyde, wilmington, NC; Isaac Bei Rci mond. &C Voiun-
teer, Philadelphia.
wind atrpnset SHW lighA
The New York herald., 1870-09-28

The gold deposit In the United States Assay ONCE
at New York for the same month were S51S, 1855 II;
silver, Sill GIL e3; total, $680o37 "a.
The gold deposits at the Branch Mint In Denver
for the same month were sl1o.5el %.
The deposits in the Branch Mint at Carson City
for the same period were S13949 "A; silver, $4,054;
total, $3s904.
Personal.
A. Gilbert and G. c. Caswell have been appointed
clerks in the New York Custom House and Albert
Rodgers clerk in the Naval Office.
Secretary Robson returned to Washington this
morning. All the members except Mr. Cox are now
here.
Thomas Hughes, member Of Parliament, from Eng
land paid his respects to Secretary Boutwell, th
General p. Fl. Jones. Postmaster Of New York city,
arrived here to-day on business connected with his
office, and mad interviews with Postmaster General
Creswell and Secretary Boutwell,.
Attorney General AKermln intended to leave the
city tonight for some quiet place 10 recruit his
health. but he has been prevented from doing so,
owing to prostration by fever.
Currency Plates 10 be Destroyed.
The back and face plates, rules, dies, rollers &c.
belonging to the rst series OF the fourth issue OF
fifty cent fractional currency, having the vignete Of
Lincoln have been received at the Treasury Depart.
ment from the American and National Bank Note
companies, New York, and the Secretary OF the Trea
sury has ordered that they be destroyed. 1t will
be remembered that this issue was successfully
counterfeited some time since and was replaced by
the new fifty cent notes bearing vgnette Of STAN
ton. The Secretary has designated committee OF
four to superintend the destruction Of the plates.
&C, and they VIII be melted at the Navy YARD the
latter mart of this week.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
CLEARED.

POET or sEW WORK, sEprEKsE. ~, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
,sNIPPIN G. N E w s.
Almaane for Now York--fhis Nay.

Sun rises. ....... 8 30 Moon sets. eve, 8 2l
Sun sets. ....... 5 4s High water. eye l / OF
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AI<D OCTOBER.