davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
%aiIrpad Eiuss.
~-r1nW1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
R8 NJ EXTINCTION, d BALTIMORE

RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
Commencing Monday, April 4th, 1870.
TslSs s ssys SsP ESf sSFps, sF ssops;
WAY-MAIL TRAIN at $40 A. NJ, lsnnasys ex0eP-
ted for Baltimore stopping az AL 4,
with Delaware r. X Line at Clayton Win smya ,,n
branch r. r. and NJ. a D a. nsfrhg.on NAN nan
j. Ri a. ssai9 at s w,h n With r
EXPIRES TRAIN at II .4b A. NJ. Sundays excepteah
for Baltimore and washington, stopping ~ Wimins
Ten nsrfyui WITH ira Train for New csss
EXPRESS TRAIN at 400 p. N. tsundays excep.
e for Baltimore and wa G,ay,sam Wi,pmInaton
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, Notlm- tau,
Charleston, PerryvIlle Hare C Sssss Aneraeen
Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, cnases anu S'e'u-
NM NIah I EXPRESS at IL ?. M palyl for Bait-
and siSppns
Pcrryville rayre-de-Grace, Perrymans ana mag
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
AXE the i2O0 M. Train
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stepping at all statlsns neWsen rh'"fn'a anu
Leave pn,lade,phia at if.oo. 4. NJ, $780, 800, and
,0o p NJ. The 500 r. NJ. train connects with Della
ware railroad for Harrington and intermediate sta
Leave wilmington at S4o and SIC A M 40 LOO
aS ShsstsT aHa TRAINS
s,opping al ali stations on Chester Greek and Phila
\ h,.lnia and baltimore Central Railroad
| Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays ex-
i r,nIetn AT 100 a. NJ. and 430 Y. NJ, Philadelphia
| fpr f'hadd's Ford at 1000 A. NJ, and 23U i. NJ,
Pniladelpha for oxford at 100 +. NJ The 100 A. M:
train stops at all stations between Philadelphia anu
Leave Port Deposit for Philadelphia (sundays ex-
ccpted at rs A. NJ and 42o r Nj, oxford for phila-
delphia at Cos A. NJ, Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia
| 1.36 p. nj. and 4.45 r. M.
Trains leaving wilmington at 6:4b A. M. and 100
| r. NJ, will connect at LamOkin junction with the
100 A. NJ and 4SU p. NJ. trains for Philadelphia ana
| baltimore Central Railroad.
| THROtGIl TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 1890, A. Me- l22o, o42 and
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester 7 40, 80 s.4s, aud ll.OS A Nj.
| FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave baltimore at 1926 A. M, Way Mail 9.35 A
NJ, Express, 240 P. Nj. Express, 1928 r. NJ. Express
1910 r. M. Express.
From Baltimore to Port Deposit and Intermediate
stations at 5U0 +. M.
Accommodation train from Port Deposit Will lcayi
Perryvllle at 84T A. NJ, for Baltimore and lntcrme
diate stations.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at l20d A. M.
and Oil A. NJ, and 4S3 7. NJ.
| Trains for Baltimore leave wilmington az l2os
| .03 and 1902 A. NJ, t2.55 and Bill +. NJ
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore at 725 +. Nj, stopping at Mag
noa, Perrymans, Aberdeen llavrc-ie-Grace Perry
VILE Charlestown, North East Elkton, Newark, stan
ton, Newport Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood an
H. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08

wooD-BuRNT BUILDING AND LAND LIME.
All orders addressed to THOMAS MctOY, al VII
mngton AID Reading Railroad Depot, Wilmingt n,
Del, will receive prompt attention. oci20 6mw'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE
IN GOLD.
Endorsed by the State of Alabama.

lnd0rSed by the State OF Alabama.
We oller The aboye.named Bonds Tor sale, and, for
the following reasons, confidently recommend them
as a most desirable investment.
!. THEY ARE A FIRST MORTGAGE Upon a
ROAD ALREADY COMPLETED, THOROUGHLY
EQUIPPED AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
The object in placing this Mortgage upon the Road,
and Of selling these Bonds Is to build an extension
u 10 miles from Tensas, the present terminus, into
the cry Of Mobile, which connection is now made
Dy boat. Tits extension will give entire through
Rail connection to Mobile and New Orleans thus
saving the cost and trouble Of steamboat service
and delay OF breaking bulk both at Tensas and No.
bile. The Road, inclnfing 10 miles extension, is
| l-2 miles long
| 2. THE MORTGAGE IS AT a LOWER RATE
PER MILE THAN ANY SIMILAR BOND NOW
| OFFERING, being for little over $4,000 per mile
less than the Iron and Rolling Stock are actually
worth. The cost Of the Road Is over s3OO0o per mile
| ., The Road forms the only railroad connection
between Montgomery the capital of the State Of
| Alabama, ana Mobile, It's chief comm rcial city,
! making II exactly the Hudson River Railroad OF
Alabama, besides being link in the great throug-
coast line between New Orleans, Mobile, Montgo
merry Savannah, Charleston, Richmond and New
York, or the Interior line between the same points
via Augusta, Charlotte ami Danve.
t. The Net Earnings Of the Road have regularly
increased at the rate Of about 20 per cent per an
mum since the organization in 1867, aud are NOW
much mcre than enough 10 pay Tie interest upon all
ne bands authorised 10 be issued more than one-half
Of which are in the hands Of the Company These
earnings win be largely increased upon the compile
ton Of the Mobile aud New Orleans Road, which is
to be opened for through travel In about four weeks
and probably more than double upon completion OF
proposed extension Of ID miles.
, 3. They are Endorsed by the State OF Alabama
whose high credit 10 well known, her per cent
currency Bonds now selling at par
&. They bear per cent interest, both princtpa
aud interest payable in Gold interest payable semi
annually in the city Of New York in May and No
vember.
: l. OVER ONE MILLION OF THESE BONDS Arr
! ALREADY PLACED--a single well-known and care
full investor lJudge onderdonk, of Long Island
after personal examination OF the Road and its re
Sources taxing 100000 as permanent investment
and Executors of Estates and Banking Institution
investing in amounts from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
:. Only Sl50o00 are on the market. These al
offered by the undersigned at the low price OF 8
aud accrued interest," In currency
SCUTTEE Do CO.,
i. No. So WILLIAM Street, n. ",
DBEXEL, WINTHROP &c co
No. is WALL street, N.Y.,
r.. n. ROBINSON Do GO
WILMINGTON, DEL.
movie imeod&w
DEAD r1e Wilmington DuiIy CummrrCfa1.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
10 s A d A |.


I THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
RESTORER, pnrifles the blood and cures
Scr0fula, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheu-
matism, Diseases OF Women and nil
Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver
and Kidneys. Recommended by the
Medical Faculty and many thousands of
our hest citizens.
Read the testimony Of physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalis; send
for our Rosa,lalis Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which we pub
lish for gratuitous distribution; 1t will
give you much valuable Information.
DIR. II. W. Carr, OF Baltimore, says:
take pleasure In Recommending your
Rosadalis as a very powerful Alternative.
have seen II used In two cases with
happy results-one In q secondary syphi-
/ lis, in which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five b0ttles
of your medicine. The other is q case Of
scrofula of long standing, which is rap
idly improving under Its use, and the
indications are that the patient will soon
recover. have carefully examined the
formula by which your RGsadalls is
madc, and find 1t an excellent compound
| of Alternative ingredients.
DIR. Sparks, of Nicholasyille, KY, say
he has used ROsadalis in cases vi Scrof-
ula and Secondary Syphilis with satiss
factory results--as cleaner of the blood
know no better remedy.
Samuel g. McFaddeli, Murfreesboro',
Tenn, says:
have used seven bottles Of Rnsadalis,
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism;
send me four bottles as wish II for my
brother, who has surOfuiuus sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes, have suffered for twenty years
I with an inveterate eruption over my
{ whole body; a short time since pur-
( chased bottle Of Rosadalis, and II eff
fccted a perfect cure.
Rosadalis Is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, u Exchange Place, Balti-
more.
DIR. CLEMENTS 4. co,
feblI,lyw Proprictors.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08

Ia IN sz.sgs|ss ;sa DELAWARE hish kA'l ROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 4rn, 1870.
Passenger Trains will run as follows, until further
nOtice:-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
FRANCE.

New Plot Against the Etate and Con
spirncy Against tho EmperOr-Imme
diste Attempt mt Assnssin asiOn-Ar-
reat Of the GOnspiratOrs-The CLERGY
AdvfsiaK nm Affirmative Vote ON the
Ptebiacite-Death of r rincess Aathilde
De M0ntfora's Husband
PARIS, April 30.-Reports are rife OF a new
plot that mas been discovered by the police
against the State and the life OF the En-
peror.
It is alleged that on yesterday deserter
from the armv. "a non-commissone d. officer,
was arrested at the hotel in the rue Mont
martre, who had in his possession letter
from Gustave Flourens and note contain
ing instructions for his part IN the execu-
ton of the conspiracy.
The Fiqaro says that part of the design
Of the plotters was to blow up the palace
Of the Tuilleries and the prefecture of the
police.
Gemidoff De San Donoto, husband of the
Princess Mathilde De Montford, of the i'm
perial family of France, is dead, aged 90
years.
1t is reported that the Pope has sdvised
the FreLch clergy to cast their influence
and votes for the Plebi3cite in favor OF the
governmeht.
lsECoND DIsPATCH.l
Afternoou-Th Jo1u'nGl ObffcieJ Of to. day
announces that the police have been some
time on The track of plot against the life
OF the Emperor, and that On yesterday
morning one Beaur, who had recently ar
rived from England was arrested in the Rue
des Moulins, whereby the plot WAS COM
| pieteiy discovered.
On the person of Beaur we're found q
| large sum of money, a revolver and 8 letter
! from London, emanating FROM q man who
was implicated IN q similar plot in February
| last.
| There eau be no doubt from the evidence
found on this man Beaur. of his intention
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
WHOLE NUMBER 959.

Company, one of the victims of the late dis.
aster, died at noon to-day. Ex-State Treas.
urer, John s. Calvert, is considered dying.
There are no other deaths from the disaster.
Offers OF aid have been received from New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore and
various other places.
The following correspondence has taken
place between the Executive of Virginia and
the General commanding this department:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Executive Department.
Richmond, April 20, 1870.
Major General Osnby:
SIR-The confusion and excitement Incl.
dent to the terrible calamity which befell US
on Wednesday last has prevented my early
acknowledgment of your kindness and hu-
menity in your prompt tender Of all the as
sistance at your command to aid the living
and relieve the suffering. Your action was
worthy man Of heart and soldier of the
republic. 1t will ever be gratefully remem-
Obedient servant.
4: GILBERT C. WALKER,
Governor of Virginia.
HEADQUARTERS, April 30, 1870.
His E1celIsncy the Governor of Virginia. Rich
mond, virginia:
SRI have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note this morning. 1t
has been a matter Of sincere regret to those
associated with me, and to myself, that we
are SO utterly powerless to do anything in
mitigation of the great and biding sorrow
that has fallen upon your city and State.
We can only pray In our distant homes that
He who tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" will deal tenderly with the sufferers
from calamity that must touch every
heart throughout the country with sorrow
for the dead and sympathy for the bereaved.
Very respectfully. your obedient ser want.
EDWARD CANDY,
Brevet Major General.
The Legislature is now meeting at the
Exchange Hotel. The Senate to-day
adopted resolutions in memory of Senator
Bland, colored Senator from Prince Ed
ward.
To-day General Candy issued orders relin.
gushing command of the Department. of
Virginia, and directing all officers now
serving in the department, to report by let
ter to General Mcdowell, commanding the
department of the East. General Canby
and bis staff left tonight on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad for Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

LET ALL CHARITABLE PEOPLE REMEMBER
that the fair given by the ladies of Jefferson
City (Sixth District) for the purpose OF re =
building the Presbyterian Church of their
section of the city, commences to-day at the
Union Hall, corner of Magazine and Third
streets, in the Fourth District. The object
of this fair is unquestionably most praise
worthy, for the congregation is poor and un
able to help themselves, while the church
they at present possess is but little better
than a ruin. The small sum which each
visitor to the fair will give will never De
missed, while in the aggregate they will
amoun. TO a handsome beginning for the
church. Then go all and give something in
the cause of religion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
NEW YORK.


Bank Statement Favorable - Govern
mems Buoyant-stnte Bonds Firm
Kumors OF tho Treaaury POlicy-In-
crease of Loans. Specie, Deposits aud
Legal Tenders anu Decrease of Circu-
iassOn-steamsr New York Detained
Mt Havre-Nosth Caroline GOiOnSsts-
Keiier of the Kichm ofd Sufferers.
NEW YORK, April 80, Evening The bank
statement is favorable. Money closed easy
at 4@5. Sterling 94@9s. Gold closed
at 1154. Governments closed buoyant,
State bonds closed firm.
Wall street has been filled with rumors
relative to the treasury policy for May.
The general impression is that the sales of
gold and the purchases OF bonds Will be
increased.
The bank statement is favorable, owing
to the continued ease in the money mar
ket.
Loans, increase Sass, 900; specie. increase
So, 5O7 600; circulation, 9 decrease, SllO, ,00C;
deposits, increase So, 205 900; legal tenders,
increase sl,925, 900.
Gold steady at l14s91l5, and advanced to
I15l Exports of the week, STA 9l9.
Government securities closed buoyant.
Bonds Of 1881, 1164@l17 5-20s of 1862. l15s
MI15l; Gas, l14s@ll4t; 65s, 114i@ll5; new,
49, 3s@l134;~67s, ll33@l133; 6Ss, 1l3s@ll33;
10 40s, 10ss@l0s4; currency IS, ll24.
State bonds closed nrm. OId IennesspeS,
so: new, 57s. Old Vlrginias, 694: new, 69s.
Old Louisianas, 758; new, IS Alabama nn n 81,
lO3; IS, IS. Georgia IS, 95. Old North
Carolinas, All; new, 235.
Stocks active and higher. Sab-Treasury
balance, S99 231, 24l.
Imports of the week-Dry goods, ST, ,692-
900; general merchandise, S., 746 600.
Tle steamer New York, which lett bre-
men on April l3, via Havre, and was de-
tained at the latter port until the twenty"
first instant is not due here until Monday
Or Tuesday of next week.
The schooner Hattie Lou sails this evening,
carving the second detachment OF colonists
for Hyde Park colony, North Carolina:
A special meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce, has been called for Monday, to take
the necessary steps for raising funds for the
relief Of the families of those who have
suffered by the calamity at Richmond.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

Doors AND SHoEs.-Messrs. Stern & Bros.
will sell an immense stock of these goods to-
day at ten o'clock, at their auction room,
No. Is Chartres street. This lot is partic-
ularly well selected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

A 'Iady' has opened faro bank in Hele'
ma. Montana. OF course she "goes for" the
suffrage, and is a consistent woman's rights
woman. There can be no question that
female who can keep faro bank would
make distinguished voter and very ac-
tive and serviceable politician.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
TIE CELEBRATION YESTERDAY
Procession and Banners
SPEECHES, POEM AND INCIDENTS

Notwithstanding the fact that no very
systematic preparations had been entered
into long previous to the eventful occasion,
the celebration of the adoption OF
1.-THE fifteenth amendment to our IA.
altional constitution was one of the com.
pletest, in details and generalities, OF any
celebration that has or will occur in this
Union. The subject had not been pulled
into notoriety by planning advertisement,
for the cause was so deeply imbedded in the
minds of those of our citizens mostly inter
ested. there existed no necessity for pub
Gcity. The funds to defray expenditures
were from no particular man or set Of men;
money was collected from almost every
fquarter-from white, colored, poor, ricn,
Democrat and Republican. The celebration
was national one in many of its bearings.
Before nine o'clock people began throng-
ing great and small thoroughfares, al at
tired in holiday dresses. having only one
thought. namely, to mark day in their his
tory in honor of their having been legally
declared as forever invested with the rights
of citizenship, without regard to race, color
or previous condition.
In almost every section of this large city
were heard sounds Of preparation Of happy
men and women, bent on paying proper de.
vot!ons to the great day. The weather was
pleasant, though perhaps trife too warm
Associations, made up for various purposes
mechanical, political, religious and benevo-
lent, assembled at their respective halls,
from thence marching, with music and
banners, to the grand rendezvous, corner
Cana and Claiborne streets, locality hap
PLY chosen.
Before noon that point presented one of
the most, if not the most, remarkable spec
tacles ever beheId in New Orleans. Il
seemed as if half our population had gath
cred in the avenues leading 10 that neighbo
hood, and SO immense was the numbers
that the marshals and their aids were unable
to start the procession as intended and laid
down IN the programme. However, no
harmresulted in thsi disarrangement. when
the marshals and their assistants found ev-
erything in readiness, Grand Marshal Alex-
auder E. Barber gave the command for
marching.
The State Central Committee of the Re-
publican party led off in carriages, followed
by Governor armoth and several of his in
innate friends, and the Parish Executive
Committee.
After these came the principal features Of
the day, three large wagons, decorated with
much taste, and containing beautiful young
ladies, typical Of each State in our Union,
aads representing other subjects. The ar
fists who planned this evidently possess rare
talent. Sfor all the details were finely az
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
RICHMOND.

Death az More Of the WOaEded-nners
OF aid from Various Cttfes-Dor res-
pona~nee Betw ecu GovcrnOr Walker
and General Cahby.
RICHMOND, April 30.-W. G. Dunham,
agent New York and Virginia Steamship
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

Colonel C. G. Thayer. the popular auc-
tioneer Of No. % Commsrcial place, will sell
tomorrow at eleven O'Clock, at No. 452
Baronne street, between Euterpe aud
Poiymnia, the entire contents of that resi-
dence, consisting of fine parlor sets, bed
room sets, diniHg-room and kitchen furni'
ture, mirrors, chairs, crockery, glassware,
etc. One good square piano will also be
sold. This is a chance for rare bargains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

meeting in the square was large one, and
for pleasant change, the author OF the fol-
lowing poem read it in distinct voice:
A Poem On the KasihcatiOn of ahs Fif
teenlh a Amendment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

Assessments numbers twelve and thirteen.
Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance
Association of Louisiana. See special
notice column, death of Emile Bloch and
George H. Meek.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

Red Srockings..la alOlIi0i3ilI "a
The Lees played their full nine and all
played well, especially, Hays. on second
base, who assisted no less than seven times,
and Laudon, who again astonished the Ia
tives. by his excellent fielding at centre.
Umpire David Schwartz. L. S. 8. B. club;
scores, Brainard aud Jack Hurst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

Yesterday at the Louisiana Base Ball Park
the Red Stockings and Lees played game
with the following result:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

ou 66N~A6 Bos
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
JUDGE BRADLEY OF THE SUPREME COURT
He viii Hold Court in New Orleans
SHERIDAN GONE TO THE FRONT
SUIT AGAINST UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Appointment of Receiver Asked
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
AID FOR THE RICHMOND SUFFERERS
EXCITING CONDITION OF PARIS
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE EMPEROR
Arrest of Several P1otters
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

He viii Hold Court in New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

EXCITING CONDITION OF PARIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

sHEKIDAN GONE TO THE FRONT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE EMPEROR

Arrest of Several P1otter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

JUDGE BRADLEY OF THE SUPREME COURT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
| FINANCIAL AFFAIRS In NEW YORK

AID FOR THE RICHMOND SUFFERERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
SUIT AGAINST UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

of Receiver Asked
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

(coNTINuED ON EIauTH pAGE.l ]
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
PASSENGERS IRRUED.

FROM HAVRE AND BRRSTNav 3i-Tn steamship vile of P1oN
--Messrs Mr. ant Mr. Chuuies. VI ui Ins Nc
Place, curen and servant, Mr. OluoLi ''"r df"
Richard Palmer child and hr,. Cooley bsarl's Va'ro,
Perez Rcd Nine L-ntz Mr. Dawson G!c Arltr f0s ad ohtl'
Bilncet Saub-1Us. James jackson, D. Hle lma2t "
Irato A. L-uc Mr. Nine CAain sni children ML sni hmr
Colton Legsni ard child Ale. H,nilg, Aessrs c
Joseph Rowe, A. Ans yi0, hlr Louise AID Neuu' rsUu,
Nj, Sm.s II. faY. Sim0us0H. Castle, Nli.su buh.
colnle Mile Duuc0mhe Nine Dumont Messr. Palmer nfo' a
S"per Nine Camille 3ioa NJ AMI Nj. Lotus, h Nf7 NJ
Perrer Mr. and Mr. GauHeaU hr Carbon NJ i-Nrll
and Mrs Cogney Mesr frnc,o on TO- nanI s O. h'' if
T. T. D. Breton Nne. Aa1e hrla An
bern infant Mr.. Gbeton Marou. Nine OiiIag.
m,ssay Saay and CAaU"ir J.. Bol Iennch FiO A.
Ge0r.t Albert AppAi Fndoin llser neir hbad iat
th Jasepls Elwari- Bouay GosC;. M Mn soryt 'i
lr ami M. NeInc Nj and Mrs serore aLd ctt 'lm' lfa
Ynca children. Mrssrs P1rJ. Sfsau Jf.
Gsuu Carolina GaHiRi ,i nj Ezss ali ItlA
B'a chidcn, ani Nr,. Ga sai ct NJ Biss
and infant Nj aud NJ Bail" D,oHt inace Fltol II b.rrHs
g-e Onlen. A. Well Maurice Has. Rnrtr Harr, o. 4 fp
Jean and jean Mo~ ,ot nar Air al VII ho hr
umharo j. g. Don1cior so b. ruad Bo1uf 1torgs H. B
Virgins. an .I. Olleau SOuuu A.
Half Mr. Lynch NJ Ero nr Slofau. h s'Jss
Misses Ceesine and Bella Bosom, R. Xavier.
FROM LIVERPOOL 81 amHP ~ ~ Brood Ma ~ - br
ghaus " Norton Kcrno J. simpson F. Glsnfoa Nor
Mrs Wagner children ami infant and nur Rev H. d, a don h
Father Conro Miss ~ Ia 0r Re-. p Goovir VI 'tu,on -
t. Jehb Miss F. Jchh Miss Matthews M Ru.ss Ns g. Nci boa
han A. ". H. Brown, j. S Kel e. b. - ud' J. t,oh
Mrs s. Rates Ms. H. Hands Ag NJ Casaca Ar. >ys'i r-'A
Lewis Miss Swift. aud 1919 Ia s,erure
FROM LiYBRP0OL-n steamship Colorado, Nav q Nj aud Mr.
Holden G. A. F. Rou1u. G. II. Fellows, Nr, Follow N se t'oNs
Mar Fellows Helen Fellows. Rose fovs. Ms M .elsuu A.
Shields NoNcn c. +. inr}, r. H. Glsr BIZ aa i.s 20 Il
Gibson Rev. johnson Mrs Robinson auG IL b. ,.aag,
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORk


PORT OF NEw-YORK. .............. ......... MAY a.
CLEARED
stsam.hpRnssa Lott Liverpool; City Of Balnmore D,a,e
Liverpool; Hoas Meier. lan6arg Nci ConsoCk Dak' lhl
phia Eliza, Richards Philadelphia Leo pcsborn savannah
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