davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-27

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WAsnIEGTOS, Aug. a. 1870.
TTd'ris pary, Esq.
tIn' Yours Of yesterday has received my respect
ful attention.
~ the owner Of the steamer Florida, lately seized
~ NG" iOr1, unJsT suspicion oil intelleI yiolIhon
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
POLITICAL.

The Republican State Central Committee of
Nest Virginia have called state Convention. meet at
Parersburg the 22d Of June next for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for state officers In this call the
Committee say:
For the first time the coored citizens Of the state find
themselves invested with political rights II may not be
inappropriate Therefore 10 remind them that they now
have the other citizens IN the delbera
of party conventions and in the results Of popular
elections To those Of them who hold TO the Republican
faith this call is therefore, addressed as well as to other
Republicans.
Mr. Benz. G. Harris, who recently announced
himself Independent candidate for Congress in the
18th District Of Maryland has thought better Of it, and
uOw withdraws from the canvass. He has apparently
gecome satisfied that the Democratic party Of the Nth
District and Of the state OF Maryland viii ignore the
cult the late unpeasantnes and fight their battles
DER again upon the good old platform OF White Mans
Government and the resolutions Of 49, In his address
Withdrawing from the canvass, he says:
have no fear hut that your conventions WILL when
shey rescind the resolutions Of the Central Com
sutse and IL stead viii lay down and spike down
as great distinctive plank in the Democratic plat
form That the sO-called Fifteenth Amendment Is not
3dte-S unconstitutional IN manner and Ddtt-tS tOtd
1nd Of no fOree and is not entitled TO the Obedience Of any
citizen me United states" see 70 IT, my friends, that
shis OF something like IL will be the foundation OF your
action regardless OF consequences, or your condition
viii be.the most abject.
It's be hoped that Mr. Harris may be gratifed in
iis wishes and expectations
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
THE UNION COLONY.

The location of the Union Colony is in Colo
rado the Cache La Poudre River, fifty miles from
Denver and fifty five from Cheyenne the soil is good,
and there many natural advantages. n. C. Meeker
the President Of the Colony has just returned to this
city, and may be daily for ten days at TIE TRIBUNE
Office, between Il a. and p. Gen. Cameron, II. T.
H. West and others, the ground ready 20 re-
ceive members; temporary shelters viii be erected for
their accommodation, and board will be furnished.
Tickets at reduced rates. for Eastern members can be
had OF Col IoOmis office Of the National Land Company,
No AstOr House, and members west of Buffalo, OF C. n
Pratt, No. III DearbOrn-st, Chicago. The best and
cheapest building material will be gravel, sand and me
easily obtained, and making Tout concre;e and un
Der be had the ground at about S per thousand
An rrigatng ditch 10 miles long is contracted 10 be fin
shed by the lst of June, but planting can be done in
May there showers in this month. The town, as
has been announced called Greeley shade trees for
tha the and fruit
be lshed at cost. There viii 30 at present def
cheney In furniture owing 10 failure OF arrangements
but a supply will be had Freight, when less than
load Is transferred at Chicago into especially
provided and the rate is reduced equally with that for
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


SAY FR,scrsco April 29Four quiet - 07s5 81 Wsa' in
Hrh, rand ~ 300Sl Co. Leg rau1ers s9
April 29-Four dull 81 y; 200 - $50
SIS Cora 81 l2 D$l Is Oats Sc BIN, 81 A. Hay
frmer Mess $50 25d so IS Bacon fmer
az I3t tdlTdlSc lgls.. Lard 0tber
4 e. premium God, ll4t.
sr Lou April 29-Tobscco firm and unehsE2e Cotton non
nal Mdng 2.c held higher FOR good grades be;
ayancs established Spring grades 50 cd - S Pal Superhne
81 gq 81 Is; Double Choice Fancy Family
S5dS7O Wheat hm and quiet No Spring held gc No held
81 No Fall 81 O5a 81 70 Choice Fancy g. 25q 81 40
Corn Advancing yellow, s 81 White Sld 81 o. Oats sdysnc
ng 57dsOc Rve srmer Whisky Gm Provisions
salt shoulders ie.; Clear Rib held l Bacon hrm; shoulder
tc Clear Rib l6c Clear Sides Hc.; Hams higher BE for plain
sugarcured a for snva Lard finn At itt for Terce and
Choice Cattle steady - 50G 81 IS Live Hogs quiet
at Reoeipts-Flour, 1900 bblS bush
Corn p 90 hush. Oats 1000 bush.
April 29Coon market quiet bat frn sales 100 bales
wiIxrsGroS s. c. April 2s-sprs Turen,ine is rc
MiIwirKEn April 2s-Fiour unchanged unsettled
and gtc. for No. Oats advancing st 4c No. ,
Rye sBd Barley nominal Pghu nominal Receps30o bbls
Four 70 OOO bush Wheat Shpmen-o boLA Flour, +S bush
Wheat
LOUISVILLE April % 9--Co,tOn quiet; Mddng Flour IS
Cora Wheat IL DO Oats Rye 95c Mess Pork,
ADVANCED 4c Lard l6c WHISKY 81 Of
Iobacooales, hhdS Tor
Lugs; SSs0 5z7 for Low to Fine Leaf
D.rRorr April 2y-Flour S31S6 20 Wheat
Extra 3d. l. : %. Com 9j- for No !. Oa1 55d3s-
CLKvEIND April 29-Whest No Rcd, Il; No 2
Sc Rye quiet a; 9G Barley heavy st SGc for State and
Canada
MTxpHs April 29Coton dull Mdipgs 2c receipts. slo
exports bales Of week 38ii bales ri bales
Lard lGiq7ic Mess Pork, so 50 Baeoa-Shoue pic Sides.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
LARGE FIRE IN JERSEY CITY
CAR-wORKs AND MACHINE-sHOPs BURNED
Loss Sl50,OO0.

CAR-wORKs AND MACHINE-sHOPs BURNED
Loss Sl5O,OOO
A fire broke out at last evening in the
planning mill connected with the car-works Of Cummings
& Son steubens Jersey City, which resulted in loss
OF property valued at about $4,000 The works Of
Messrs Cummings Son the west side OF the
block bounded by Morgan, Greene steuben, and Wash
1ngtOnss and cover space Of $50 by 200 feet On the
Washington St side stands the carshOp a long brick
puildng, extending from steuben 10 Morganst and
faining large number OF passengercars and material
for manufacture Adjoining this the east side were
frame buildings connected together In which were stu
ated the paningmil, blAcksmith-shOp, and machine
chop. The TIRE discovered by children in the
planning mill, having originated, II is presumed from
some Goals fallen from the engine.
The planning mill was filed with combustible material,
aud the flames quickly spread through the building and
communicated with the caDneshOp, blacksmith shop
and machine-shOp Within half al hour the fire had
reaehed 10 MOrgan-st.
The loss of Cummings & Son is estimated at s75 600
upOn which there j. partial insurance. Messrs smith
q Sayres loss $1,000 The losses Of Messrs Wander
beck Son, and Of the occupants OF the dwellings
eeuOen~t, which are injured 70 small extent, will
HnOunt 10 $1,000.
fireman. whose name IL unknown had his leg broken
IN MOrgan-st, by the falling Of tmbers one Of the
Idfen Of Mrs. MCCuen, who occupied one Of the dwell
's8s was slightly injured In escaping nom the house
- inc machlne-shOp and fOuudcry Of Messrs Smith
rsyre "hlch aoJUned the works Of Cummings son on
Ofgan ST, TOOK ire and both buildings, fronting $50
1ect were soon m flames The Jersey CITY Fire Depart
ot wac Caeo OUT and made every effort 10 check the
eOuho ana II was with extreme difculty that the
huOP "ds saved On the east side the fire burned small
Oh OF tIe lumber stored in the yard ~ Messrs j. j.
n e1lsIDtck q n", but before II had obtained much
-SsGay m that direction IL suppress; d The prop
y vac largely insured, what offices could be
'@4hee- Ihe IRE was eXtngulsbed about ii o'clock
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

Limerick by Drumour ont Of IRISH Point years. second
Mr. Nghtingall,s Lady Kew, year, "a - third vo, p,
Capt spworths G 5aeite By Wam6s SSt Sf ysa1. Sss
old second The Duke Of Newcastle Dr. by ~ AiosnS
out Of Aquamarine, years OLD, third-
FLEETWOOD PARK TROTTING COURSE.
The work of grading Fleetwood Park Trot-
ting Course West Morrisania erecting the clubhouse
stables sheds &C. will be far completed early next
week should the weather prove favorable as To admit Oh
the first trial Of speed IT, The famous rong morse
George Palmer belonging 10 Erastus CorniDg,Jr OF Al
bany IL already on the ground, awaiting tle opening
day. and whose performances (havlng ihab, III, thiIu
mile heat In am. 1881 are expe ted 10 .aeo @ 81 H 40
suit OF clothes promised by Mr. Bonner ~ case the
track shall be completed and uOttod over FIhn '"i
The grounds comprise portion OF the estate 9i & Wtn,
H. Morris extending rom the w,st sue OF en1 20 tsp
about quarter OF mile OF Contraiaye iHGg ~
the neighborhood and doing business broers IL New
York, who eXpendng SJO0,O0O IN tho eHterpr.&se, r.
There are 800 Subscribers who pay 30 eacn Io FAN ,
subscriber provided with stable or stall about - leet
Of the stables stalls immediately IN the rear OF te
biIt WIN II vanderbilt and Robert Bonner. Each 'nb-
scriDer will be entitled % admission to the
grounds at all times during the i've ye-rs. Inc
contractor Mr. t. Gaynor has about $50 la>orers pre-
pairing the grounds and about 20 carIen RS building
stables sheds and an nclosure Of the whole Ihe einD
up IN the most complete manner with all the modern IN
provements II stands on beautiful knoll commanding
"A fine view Of the course and surrounding country for
many miles -
The entrance for carriages will be at the corner OF Ellen
and Waton-sts the east end Of the upper bridge
Cromwel's Creek, within five minutes drive from
MacOmbs Dam, or CcntTaave. Bridge, While pedestr ns
will be admitted special entrance for them within
few hundred feet OF the M0rrisana Railroad station.
Ground was broken for the course on Monday morning
Now 70 and Monday, May g. 1t will he open To the
public for the The accessibility OF the grOnhnA
from the city, and the charming views which may c en-
jOyed from the clubhouse and stands will doubtess
make the place favOrite resort with owners OF ast
horses The grand stand has not yet been erected Dt
work upon will be commenced at an early day. In
the mean time the cOmmodiOu piazza in front Of the
clubhouse will be made TO for that purpose ~ lar
as possible.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
Personal.

The Hon. John Bigelow, late Z. s. Minister
TO France sails to-day with his entire family, on the
City Of Brooklyn, for three years absence in Germany
Mr. Bgelow much TO honor abroad by his Of
fetal conduct and would be fortunate for us II all
Americans Who for the educational advantages secured
their children or other make their tempo
rary residence in Europe sure TO do US as much
homer in private stations.
John MARITIME, esq. of Ireland, after a long
visit 10 his friends in this country, returns to-day.
whether he will be candidate again for seat in Para-
ment the County of Longford we do not know but
we wish him warmly pleasant voyage hone and health
and happiness for many years to come.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA April 29.--In the House, to-day,
fhe only important action effort TO seat six MEM
ors who claimed TO have been elected under the author
tty Of the old organization. resolution TO that effect
was adopted-Yeas &C Nays SO. There were many alb
sentees Notice was given for reconsideration tomor
In the Senate resolution adopted continuing the
Appropriation OF 1863 for two quarters OF this year
Yeas, Nays, H.
resolution continuing the Tax act OF 1869 was
adopted by the resolution authorizing the
Governor " provide for the payment Of the interest and
principal OF the public debt accruing prior 10 July J.
1sO, in accordance with the code adOpted-Yeas lS
Nays, Is. resolution adopted appointing com
snee OF three the Senate and five In the House 10 in
Vestgate the affairs Of the Western and Atlantic Rail-
road requested by the Governor. resolution was
adopted continuing force the Relief Of last session.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
DIED..
rb.,.I,,. Ami a. 1910. Prei P. yoanso., .os

BAKER, A Harlem Thar-ay April a. 1870 Fret r. Joans'' sos
Pnen. sre respectfully nvd to ai ber, from the RESIDENCE q
parents No 2Z East OBebua 81 nsf ossi
ave, sunday MAY l. At ~ n HIS remains VII be t.'eA
New Rochelle f1r nternrbi
CLARK-on Friday pPh 20 cashsdn Downs wife o Charles
Tho ,' and Trends Tyi' 70 :sad 20 f r, tss'5 Sssi %
CROwBLL-On Tur.ay, 2h Ursula widow Of Jo' Crose
in hs slsi ear q q hei sge - .,r, i-,,,.i d, ,,,a
the funeral o Unyhsi Church. Bseser and Do~s
ng-stA, Sunday afternoon, May att oelocE.
CUSEINGHAM-On THURSDAY. A. I'll ., IngOa, 7, James
Relatives an deaas Of t6e family attend Tho unersl fos
be SATURDAY, 3Jh list, al = m Carr gs sh
be attendance train leaving rhreilst ssiaon at m
DAHLGRRY-slieny Friday zsih inst E'Adauger Of he"
The ye Of the f,Ty r -2ec,1y HTed ns % M ,ss. 20
TIE funeral s the residence oi beF une a'.i.5 n, 90 49,, -
Md soea'e On sonf,! III, @qFi,s m ss P % e 5.efHsa
DAvgNPoRT-suddeny Bootlyu weinesia' the E n'i
R.rs. a., f.rs ofse family are requested attend % fuer
iron he Cnorave Bapts Cslreh between rte aa PafAss
on sunday, Ma J. az 81 Oclck D. m
Esther and the Capt AeEanir J. csrssnglt - - -. ,y,
iooEhbya BrooEyu on Saniay is. Nay, al O'Clock
LELAND-In city The 10Th april Martha Lelnd rele Of tho
The 'uaerai vii tai, place Saniay NJ at osIoea m ;S'
residence Of her sohnaw. Casus Daring No 81 "est thfJ
nnibsL Relatives and friends respectfully a7e 70 attend
MoRGAN-In Rscne WIS., April 25 Joanna Dodge wife o. Pon
Morgan esp snd daughter Of The late Gen james Appleton o.
MCCLYTOCK-0u Friday morning April % Robert hechnoi 'grd
Tb iys, and fnd, Of the fry invited ad his funeral
Monday MAJ 2 at O'Clock from h late rc'aeno ~ "s''
SEBRGARD-On Thursfay, Aprl ~ WI m eoee' s'n o' "
Margaret A. Nerzaard In tIe 2ist year 81 ns age
The frends Of the family n'itei . a e ln'n
Sariay o'clock from & Fesncs Oi De pafr-N
,. East Twenty .gllh S.
PARMLY In Jersey City April H Walter youngest on OF s "her
H. Katharine D. Psgnr 10 toe l0.h u hs sse
The e.V and end, 0, L family aa lve to attend "a. n.rh
the OF bis father 10 WsyIet Jey C, 90 sAari.y
Apn 81, at p
sAXT0SThuiay Ap 2a Sarah saIOn wife d John saI'"r.
sgei % years
" bcnAc ~
West Forty-sec0 0nd-sL, ho1iay NJ ,, o. II clock
TIN RYCK-On THURSDAY April D. Brooklyn D. Rchari Tea
byck, the S3i year Of he
Re yes friends respectfully nvei attend Die funeral
Clris Church. Brooklyn T. D. sunday, MAJ At oe.oos
WHTLOCE-Suidey Turs!ly molag Apr q 81 be w eros
New BrunsSk " J. Mar Nhock rrhci o ,dnJ
b. Wh.tlck, formerly Of this cty
friends the family rcques'e attend her unera
from the James Phy No ~ Wess rsss osrt
Monday, Msy ,, at " O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

We would respectfully inform all classes OF
mechanics and laborers who may now or mere
after consider it necessary to strike " Tor
higher wages and who in consequence may be
reduced to idleness. and thus waste such means
as they possess that there are hundreds of
Thousands of acres of unoccupied and fertile
land in the West, Of which they are invited to
become owners on the easiest possible terms.
There is an immense annual waste in this city
and country through strikes-a waste of labor
ing force and of the accumulated savings OF
the aboring class 1t is the working people
themselves who must be the greatest sufferers by
these losses, and it is in their own hands that
the remedy for the evil lies.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
POLICE SURGEON DISMISSED.

On the 25th inst. the Police Commissioners
directed Police Surgeons Jones and Otis to Investigate
the condition OF Patrolman stephen II. Bowling OF the
Thirty-second Precinct who, nearly three months ago.
fell down an embankment and injured his right knee
and lnce that time, has been attended by Police
Surgeon Christopher KerStedt. Yesterday Surgeons
Jones and Otis made report I'm which they say That the
usually recognized surgical remedies were not aVahed
OF and that II escape the present impending peril
there another unhappy result be feared viz an
chylosis or permanent immobty Of the knee joint.
This latter result though not inevitable under present
circumstances seems highly probable" ,
At the conclusion Of the reading OF the report the
Board voted to dismiss Surgeon Kierstedt.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

Delegates TO the Democratic Convention to nOmi-
nate two Judges for the City Court of Brooklyn to be
elected Oh the th of May 10 be chosen on Monday
evening next May2. The nominations are TO be made
the following Wednesday. Among the candidates
mentioned are Winchester BrittOn, Joseph Nelson,
d T. Barnard, VIM. L. Robinson, W. l.. Livingston,
and Charles Lowrey. Mr.. Robinson was candidate
lor United States Judge in 1865, and was warmly
urged by the Mayor and other city and county
authorities in Brooklyn and Kings County, by lead
ing merchants, doctors clergymen, Judges and law
yers the latter numbering over POO including james
T. Brady, Isaac Dayton, William Fullerton, and
Hooper c. VanvOrst. He is warmly urged now for
one of the City Judgeships, and if nominated will
poll large vote.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

Well this is encouraging 1t is generally
srnnosed that newspaper men do about all the
. dead heading" on the railways and a good
many of them, we are sorry to say, beg tickets
in way to justify the opinion. But it seems
that at the West it is the Honorable Judges
who strike for free rides. So, last Monday, IN
the Illinois Constitutional Convention, an
amendment was proposed providing that any
Judge accepting a free pass from railway
company should forfeit his ofice-a very proper
and natural provision, it seems to us; but the
Convention did not think so, for 1t voted down
the amendment, so that Judges on circuit can
continue to beg their way, if they please 10
do So To be sure, one does not see apart
from other and evident considerations why
they should not buy tickets like ordinary hu-
man beings. If they are too poor to 90 IT, the
proper course would be to raise their salaries
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
THE BLooMINGDALE On. j. MURDER.

The Passaic County On. JD Oyer and Ter
miner Judge Bede presiding, continued yesterday the
trial OF John j. Nixon for the murder Of David H. Slsco
George Hennon testified 10 the appearance OF sscOs
body after theImurder the flesh broken and torn
the skull smashed In; clothing torn; Nixon running
away from Ssco's house when witness saw him. Ed
ward W. sscO brother Of the murdered man. testined
10 the story Of the murder heard from his broth
wife, and the attendant circumstances Theodore
KyersOn the surveyor who drew the maps OF the scene
OF the murder Tor the Court testified 10 their correctness
Dr. A A. McWithey testimony regarding The nature
OF the wounds upon the head and body the wounds
were all made by blunt instTuGents-prObably stones'
The then adjourned to tvs morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

We are satisfied from letters from Senator Cameron
and Chief-Justce Chase that great though uninten-
fional injustice was done to Prof. Hlgard of the
Coast Survey, in a Washington letter recently pub
lished in THE TRIBUNE, which spoke of him as in
some sense dsloyal TO the country during the war.
The same letter stated that Prof. Hlgard was re-
tained in his position for novel reason, TO wit, his
fitness for the place and his usefulness in it, We are
more than glad TO be able TO add that taint Of dis
loyalty has marred his career Of faithful service
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
LEyGTHENING AN IRON STEAMSHIP.

The steamer Holland is now about due at
this port from Liverpool her first voyage under her
new nameshe formerly bearing the name ~ Louisiana
She was built at Newcastle England, In 1883 aud formed
one Of the National Navigation Company's Line. When
the National Steamship Company formed, she passed
into their hands The demands OF trade rendere her an
unprotabe ship, owing 10 her small carrying capacity
and low OF speed and last year she was laid up her
engines taken out and the hull heightened 30 feet max
ing her Of the following dimensions: Length, 3si feet
lea 30 feet inches depth Of hold % feet inches.
LenRthening vessel OF over 1000 tuns is Oxen
done i'm England but II Is seldom done here that a
description OF the method will no doubt be interesting
The yer.c II taken into dry dock and shored up M II 10
ordinary repairs The end 10 De moved Is put In
cradle built on skids, similar 10 launching ways The
pankshear and waterways are then unrlVeed ana the
Iyes In the plates Of the hull Knocked out In parallel
lines on each side the keels0ns and Keel which
are also unryeted. The two ends OF the vessel now De-
ING separated the tackles which are secured 10 the era
die are taken large windassen ana the end OF the
ye.. uoyrd the requisite distance The additional Or-
tious of the yesse-the keel kfelhOns, TlDs beams,
stngers tes &c then put In place and the hull OF
The vessel completed by riVcting ON Tue plates. Inc
IOui-iang's engines were lifted out by "a
crane-only fifteen being employed To DO
tine wOrk-and landed on tho quay
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
ANOTHER MAGNIFICENT EANK BUILDING.

ANOIHER MAGNlflCENI BANh bOil-Di4Nu'
Within few weeks the Belyidere Hotel, at
the southeast corner OF FOurteenthst and Fourthave,
will be demoshedt to make for splendid structure
for the German Savings Bank The exterior will be of
granite the renaissance style The interor OF brick
and iron will be thoroughly ire-proof. The building
Will rise to hight Of feet above the sidewalk and
be crowned with Mansard roof The entrance will be
on the corner which will be curved, and face Union
SQUARE Mr. Henry Fernbaoh is the architeat The com
bined frontage on FUurthave and Fourteenthst is l5
feet The building Will be four stories in hight ncUd-
ing the Mansard and excluding the basement. The cost
OF construction will not be less than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
A VICTORY FOR THE $4,000 NINE.
THE TURF.
THE MEMPHIS RACES.

MlMPHIs April 29.-The fourth days races
Of the Chicknsaw Jockey Club took place to-day under
the most favorable circumstances though the track
rather heavy.
sweepstakes for three yearolds, dash OF one mile
s25 subscription, play pay, ESQ added seven sub
scribers, was won by salie Farrel, beating Regent
Hlth's &. T. by Brown Dick. and Richardss chestnut
fllly by War Dance, IL same order time, 1881
The Jockey Club purse, $780, mile heats, for all ages
best three In five, won by Lelnster, the summary
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

in As minutes after the hoisting began. The hull
drawn apart I'm a few hours. The Holland il one Of
tho finest vessel IN tho transatlantic service and she
has compound engines IL is expected she will do
fast One Of her best features is the spardeck which
the entire length, making her dry and comfortable
for the passengers and especially those in the
This spar deck system first introduced by the National
Line gives additional strength and safety 10 the vessel
and being adopted by the other steamship lines The
National Lines steamer Italy will be ready 10 make
her first voyage IN few weeks; she IA superior vessel
and will attract mlch attention In this country having
been constructed with many modern improvements.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

A severe hailstOrm occurred on Thursday
afternoon along the Hudson River AT TaTry town the
hhstOnes very large, and damaged and destroyed
uunbcrOf grapeHes fruit trees aud flowers. Windows
exposed 70 the fury OF tbo storm suffered very much
The CaulkeB held meeting on Thursday
night, and 10 the conclusion % resume WORK AT
- 50 day The siKc l. at end ana The great
cs losers the strikers themselves II is pauiying
fact that there has been trouble along the DOCKS dur
ing the strike.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
Ladies' Desire what Men Admire. A


Beauty What beautiful transparent, complexion
head Of hair What will pronce ese HAGAss MAGNOLIA
will any lady q thirty appear bu twenty and LroSs
viii keep hair i place and maze grow like the
grass prevents the hair from turning erdeates DGnduf
Dressing the world and only hA' ordinary
you nd Of saowness Pmpes Ring maIs Moth patches
8e., don'i forget the MAGNOLIA BALM, ladies'
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

Newspapers in the Japanese language have
lately been springing into existence in many
of the large cities of the Empire. We also
hear of extensive projects on the part of the
japanese Government for the introduction OF
railroad and telegraph lines. We could think
of no better means than these for putting a
stop to the prosecutions of the Christians that
have lately been carried on in Japan.