davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
CUsTOM-HOUsE MATTERs-THE CARRIAGE BUREAU
DISCONTINUED.

The Bureau of Customs Carriage, at No. II
Bsoadway has discontinued by order OF the
ry OF the Treasury and the Old system substantially Of
carting bonded merchandise has been restored Tho
change took place Thursday Importers per-
mtted as formerly, 10 cart their imports with their
own carts III they he licensed. Bonds in S.
quired for each vehicle and trucks Licensed In the
of particular merchants will be allowed 10 carry their
goods only The usual sign must be painted on 1.-THE carts
and licenses exhibited before pern sion Is given To carry
the merchandise. All warehouse permits will be stamped
az heretofore granted qualified, winch will be done in
the Warehouse Division of the Collectors Department
instead the Surveyors office but permits for with
drawal goods for export transportation, &c. need
not be so stamped, the shipment thereof is super
Intended by "A customs officer. Merchants and cart
men seem to be satisfied with the present arrange
ment
The amount OF duties paid on effects brought by the
cabin passengers Of the Cunard steamship Scotia which
arrived Tuesday, the largest collected from
the passengers of single ship at this port There
9s passengers, from portion of whom received du
ties on the dock, S2OSs 30 at public store, $780, total
S3,5sS 80, gold. -.
the following additional changes have occurred in the
New York CustOmHOus the current week: Inspectors
of Customs s. day. John Van DeYenter reappOined),
vice A = Preston removed: j. c. l.. Hamilton reap
Dned) vice l.. Roberts removed Louis FrOleiCh, vice
T. d. OSullvan, removed; Richard +. Cole, vice John
Lee removed; william Gery, vice George Steele, re-
moved Night Inspector, 50 day, j. o. Armstrong wee
w. H. Clendcnning, removed.
Il. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
BILLIARDS.
SECOND GAME BETWEEN CYRILLE DION AND
kDOLPH T., RUDOLPHE-DIoN WINS BY 4iO

SECOND GAME BETWEEN CYRILLE DION AND
kDOLPH T., RUDOLPHE-DI0N WINS BY flo
FONTS.
If the spectators of the game between DION
and Rud,lphc. at the Hpp0beatron, last evening, dld
six attending the meeting Of tho Sanc
players thee weeks aga, they certainly oubd them 100
to in csmOr and abuse OF both players and private
individuals. A repetition OF such conduct cannot bcf
keep gentlemen from public billiard exhibitions.
Al Sl8 tho players strung for the lead, which Dion
won. Rudophe counted g. when he slipped up uneX-
pectedy. At rs Dion did likewise, and Rudophe re-
pcated his former bad play With run Of loo, Dion
took good lead, which he Kept increasing on every
inning until the 2oth Rudopbes play up " this point
together than false movement would ruin him On The
opening of the Goth inning by Rudophe he worked the
balls for of l59, displaying Tor the first tne IN tho
game his power nursing For the 10 innings following
the Fenchman Out-payed the Canadian, making 800 10
DOn's Is. Up 90 the 4fth inning Ridophe conducted
himself the quicest manner, keeping both bis temper
and nerve in "A remarkable degree.
During Dions run in this inning, RudOlphe Claimed
that the particular shot Dion about TO make could
not be otherwise than shove. aud, ny haNl1B No
claim denied lost his temper, whcreupOn he gave the
very opportnnity many had been looking for To vent
abuse upon him From this time ont, save during tho
time Rudolphe running the 2i6 on the 6ls hhlng
the crowd gave him no peace. DION kept COO an tHo
WHILE and although his play fell on az one lle astOl,
ingly he won the game by a majority OF 40 III J., q
singular coincidence that the number OF innings III IN,
game was S. in the previous one Below IL inc iuli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
III Notice. Of Marriages must be indorsod 'oih ,aH
DIED.


BECK-u Prookyn E. D. Pda morning june H. kim wife "a
Prter :. Beck. esq. IN the go wear % her
friends the family attend her funeral
Sunday, At ocloel from Der late residence 21' Rossst
CALROWon THURSDAY June 49, a spring valley Roekan4 County
William Caow OF Richard end Mar L. Carow grandson Of VIII
liam and Sarah Funston, aged yeir month and u DAYS
Will be taken Geeuw oh Conn for ntemen Saunay morning
Relatives and friends the family invited an. m.
O'Clock a. m, by New.York ami Nes-Iayea
COLBY-Iu Brooklyn, Is Charles only child Of Charles and
Anna s. Colby, aged u months.
friends Of the family respectfully invited attend
the funeral On he residence o. parents 10 sOuiL OKicst
SATURDAY, June 49, at , O'Clock ?. II.
HUHTNGTON-In this city Friday morning June H. Carlos T.
huntington agei % year.
His friends invited attend funeral his
residence y Abn zorsquire Suut sl lst ST 2i O'Clock
LANGSTROrII-At Greenfield Moss Tresisy fh James
Tucker Langstroth Of Oxford, Ohio, aged IS
MTCHELL-On Friday, June H. his residence Samuel p Echc
and friends Of family the II St.s L0iys
No 200 Of o. r., respectfully myfe % attend he funeral
his late residence in Dehalbay Iboosye. Brooklyn
SUNDAY, June 49, al ? o'clock without iurtaer NOTICE
OGDEN-Ou THURSDAY, June To- East Orange " j. James Oyien
AGED g
The friends the funeral from tue First
Baptist Newark n Monday June 20 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

There will be music in the Central Park to-
day at O'clock weather permitting.
Judge White of HobOken convicted of ex-
tOrtIon and enlightenment in the Hudson County a. j.
Court Quarter Sessions failed touppear yesterday ard
sentence was deferred week. when the sent,
the other Justices who pleaded guilty to extOtion two
terms since will be pronounced.
Detective lilly yesterday arrested Joseph
Hogenboom, lately employed a. b0okkoep.r on The
Shirt Of The Times HOgenboom taken before jus
tice Shandley. at jefferson Market Police Count where
an affidavit made that he had within the past year,
appropriated sums amounting III the aggregate itoul
5000 to 81 OO which had been sent as subscriptions r0r
the paper and that he had to these deialCa-
tOns altered the subscription books. The prisoner was
cOmntte ed 10 await all examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

One hundred and hfty-one canaboats also arrived
in 1869. $3.50,
The above statement which has just been completed
from official records, exhibits the extent o foreign com
merce at port during the period mentioned with re
sIect carry ing vessels their nationality ana dchoina
tons; and the figures present An uniayOraDe cOhdltioh
American shipping compared with British On tho
American side o! tie ease this statement shows ABOUT
the entire amount ~ fore "a trade In American boos
hui ON the side of the British embraces comparatively
small part az tleiT capacity and ftaOuItts rev DIlnn
EaiIg yrs-els arriving NJ this port belong III Great
britain prorer t are owned chiefly IN the neghborlng
PrQymces Before TIC W1r American shipping exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
VERMONT.

MONTPELIER, VT June 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention held in this place to-day. The at
tendance, though general than usual was not
large The State ticket Of last year put in nomina-
ton as follows:
For GOrernOr-The Hon ~. W HcatOn ~ Montpelier.
For Lieut- GOre,nOT-Mervic Noyes of Burlington.
For Tredsurer-J. VI. Weeks Of Lyndon
series OF spirited resolutions passed The pro-
ccCding5 Of the Convention unanimous, except with
reference the ticket proposed for state Committee
The " ms" triumphant, and the Committee OF last
year, with the Hon IL. Il. Smith of Melton as Chairman,
was reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
POLITICAL.
MAINE.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
BATH, Me-, June 17.-The State Temperance
Convention which was incorrectly announced as inaeh-
nitey postponed met at Auburn at 10 o'clock this morn
ing The attendance not large though some OF the
most earnest temperance men in the state were present
Hon. Henry Tallman, OF Bath, presided The Conyen-
ton by "A unanimous vote, nominated Hon sidney IeI
ham for Governor. The resolutions demand thorough
temperance legislation, State Police, and the eontinu
ance of the Temperance Party organization.
4 State Committee appointed and arrangements
made for independent county and representative nOm
nations. The Convention seyeTaly censured those 0f
the Committee who gave notice that the Convention was
indefinitely postponed. thus preventing larger
attendance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

STA, SS.ei s Ths So Bingham Of Ns'9a lam By VIA Ak H
i S 6. ss b to- 81 Sas R s P b. Tsps
70 A STA. SOLD H I S9t s dam c'
No tiIs Mspes a. IS hs1 h Assssr A6'b tSos.
t55 70 Jos los G,r9 oranye County, n. y
40 s s s1 r. o ~ 3 IoT' l %P & Gd S
q No Fanny Gatn n by AeraPiers Ahsah si.e.
ambtonn stnt-l TO Pef'u sold for kl8O Post Goshen
No Jessie s,yre b. NJ fsla 1881 By u,r cl,, b. ~ c.u,
Clay dam By Liberty ts'el to Person Sod for teio
no Mole Grey By Yong counsa, BY nr- r,m
hleioIaas' sined to "ney SOLE for go TO o. Dmmiys
10 Gqusl,s b. N ~ h'aai s';ed s1 BY wa Innsn t
Person ]oli for Ss3D . n Ssltu. Brooklyn
pScer p d5 so % ss w a. s p B Town
NM BseA H,vk day Gray by Hars smbleioniiu. Sold br
no IL F,efearo Frn No. oalei MAY 1862 by George
Miller srs dam fanny sold Tor 500 to A D. OSe Monticello
1871 nv M t olP t ~ R ilsS nu si for s275 % J.
No < NAV b. t. ioao April 90 1867 by Mdovu srt dam Kitty
NILS, by Am.ran star Sod Tor rs 70 L. Maler Baiimore
Green Mountain Mad, b. Harry Clay sold TOT $3.50 to n S'n'
No. zeuoba Dr. T. oaed September 49, 1877. by Ry-yE I,mhs
onan ds dam Belle By Posts lismbeton'n Sold ID A B"ciy
Donna e. fe; Nay 1897 BY ti,lgsT1d; n9mble,o9s1
he Ry@g5' H,uonian ht dam anne Seey by Ton Vh''i
TvoYElpoIp FGriEs-So Ne mine e. osei MAY g. 1883;
Gavin by Ablaiah Chief GOes Sold toe b21 to- P Williams,
No J. Mgasrte b. f. foale June H. 1888 by Ry.lyk. Handle
tran lam Kate smith, By Abialah Sold tor $3.50 to W Con't'
No D lima br foned August 1862 b. Idol first dam Belle By
Posts Hmll Jn.an. sod Tor no 70 D. u. BOD Masaluf "a
NHtRtING PuLRs-No b f,alh Auul 25 1882 by thosros,
by Rgks amllctonsn; dam Lady Falls by American Star Sold
for 1913 q Y. Sfl'us. BROOKLYN.
f. ioaled hsy 20 1902 by Tom Wonder; first lam Weiss
Star by American Sold o tlO JOS GAVIN Orange County
No Eyelne b. f. ioae by IDOL first ism Msires,
eng b Abdab Chief (Roes Sod Tor PA1 to J. T. Williams
New York City.
No. Ft ch t. oed June TO- 1872 BIZ Messenger nroc srst
dam Nele bv horse owned I, The Bingham Of heVhugh
Sold or 20 to Hugh DoSney. We.teheser Cognty n Y
No Mru0ar''e. f1e Jrl 8 1852. b., lio lrs dam Mag
Jones by American Sold for $50 20 3 r. Kapp Nee.
YORK.
Dt 10 b. r. T' '' sc H o t5 D. % cs%po9
tfelI
No H. B e. orI O.iob.r p ia3; bs Go iin Boa, By
George Miller Sold Tor 5l2j. 70 $ ". Fichln. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
MADEMOIsELLE ROsTAU's YOUNG LADIES'
SCHOOI-CLOSING EXERCISES.

SCHOOL-CLOSING EXERCISES.
The pleasant paIlors of Mile. Rostau's school,
NJ III East Thrty-sixth-st, well filed last even
ing v those interested in the institute, drawn hther by
the invitations issued by the scholars to witness the
closing exercises of the well executed quar-
tetta overture Die Falsenmuhe" by Misses Whitlock
Ifcb6eid Wilson, and Hale, opened the exercises, after
which followed a chorus by the singing class, entitled
"My Mother" English composition, "A day al the
Eladr written by Miss Syms, gracefully rendered
hy Mia Randoph; ROssini's ''Stabat Mater, by Miss
lila Hayes pianOl, and Prof. Gtpner (ylohn) was
hearty applauded, Miss Flora Hillmdn ana
Prof Met's vocal duo Pes ratOri." Miss Myers read
poet. essay carrying her hearers back 10 the old times
and m reality treating them 20 happy Hour with the
GrgcaI Philosophers" several young ladies TOOK part
On the French dialogue, M nj Ia Grandeur ne nous
rendu Hereur e. neither gold nor greatness can make
Us bappyl which they rendered with good accent and
dramatic eject The aria from Verbs NebueadonOsoI
by Nj s. uce Nelson and VOLTS La FavOr1ta, by Miss
Uasl hurst and Prof Mills received with marked
favor and frequently appanded. After chorus " La
C,rIte" by the singing class, Miss Hasehurst read
sd dreamy essay entitled "The River LetAe,' or
ssha | drink and forget" Miss Haselhurst was
with her mOurnfm composition, produced
deep effect upon her audience quartctte, Rak0ezy
Mar by the Misses WhitlOck, Palmer, Mills and PEN
fpd and Miss Annie Hillm9ns composition satisfied"
were succeeded by the presentation Of premiums by the
Rev Dr. Anderson, for tliFtytwO weeks PERFECTION IN
named young ladies: Nettic Randolph, LIZZIE Lane,
Adele Jones Minnie W WhitlOck, Josie WhitOck, Annie
LOwder Eta Colby, Carrie Wilson, Heloise LtcDneld,
Annie Roberts Lille Roberts, Fannie W. Haselhurst,
Louise Idttener, Annie Richardson, Theresa Judsoll
Nellie Mills Addie Clark Lille Anderson, Ella Hays and
Sarah aght and the pleasant exercises closed win
hymn Fleeing Hours written fOr the OCCASION ny
Nile RD5tau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

BLLs-BCTLBR-On WEDNESDAY June Is, at tie re-1eroe cs
brides mother jamestown ~ y by tie Reg Dr. ~ J. T. llomp-u
Irving Els Brooklyn to Eyey d. third daughter o. h ate g.
n. Butler No canis.
PTELD-DUTCHRR-O we'neay Jrre l5 Round Brook T. J.
by Rev butcher May, daughter Of she 0AsBg clergyman. To
Isaac Nj ielL
POSTER RROWNTSG-Tu Gtcnt Y. June 10, 20 tie fence
ofte brides parents Felt Of Jou5own, Fulton Co, n
L. Geo j. Bloomington ll. and Lydia b. only laughter u
7. ~ Browning Of the former place No cards
HAYWARD PELTON-On TUESDAY. juno IL e. the Baptist Church
Spring WPn Lincoln of Ne,. Farms Monroe llsT
wa 81 nebraska City Neb Jennie daughter u Hon A. Peioa
Of Cod SDrng. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

erectuay Mr. Garrison has done aud yet he nndel
where is the need OF Christianity T.
Can a be good himself and do much good a.
Charles Dickens Ivy his works. has done ADD will do and
yet not he n Christian 7 IEQUIREH.
Ithaca. June III, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
AQUATIC.
THE ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB.

THE ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB.
LONDON, June 17.-Another yacht race DC
CURED yesterday prizes valued at $500 sterling
offered by VicrC Commodore T. BroadwOod of the Royal
London Yacht Club The course was from Dover TO
COwrs, and contested for by yachts of the above
named Cab The race proved merely drifting match.
Mr. rhers yacht FcOu - tms. arrived at COwe5
first at $50 ard consequently took the first prize. NJ g.
1heusuns Yacht Guinvcre. JOS tuns, took the second
prize arriving ut $780, bcatingJ Moss Julia 2l tnn'.
for the second place which though she arrived al 2j2.
was placed third by the judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BAIL.
rcKEoRp vs.. CINcINNATI.

-
The Red Stockings of Cincinnati played their
nuh game in this vicinity Yesterday, and won their
fourth victory. They had for opponents the Ecford
Club of Brooklyn. at one time regarded among the
best Of players but have yielded the palm TO the
conqucrng Red Stockings by score OF 81 20 T. Drop
ping dy-balls aud mulng grounders frequent
pecialy the part Of the Eckfors, aud II they could
have avoided these misaps different result would in
all probability have to De recorded. Nevertheless the
Ecktords are pleased with what they did accomplish
Harry Wright did the pitching relieve Brainard for
the supposed task OF tO-d1ys match, when the
Red stockings viii meet the star club on the CaptOne
,fad il Tho NIL p,tYas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
5petial Notifies.
Phnlon's "yitalin,D Or, Salvation for the Hair.

Phnlon's .yitalia," Or, salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
PHALONS vTTALIA" differs Utterly from all the dyes" col.
orer. aud coren" ~ in 1t O oa diasrn; pin
cpe Hmpa fragrant and perfectly pre pilates
muddy or aoccuent natter requires shaking Up and communicates
the linen No paper curtain is TO conceal
its urbd appearance simple thar not arod III
all nteuts and purposes NEW Toilet Chemistry
For sale by all druggists PiiiL0N son, Se~-Yort.
Commercial I Mon of the state of New York.
CALL FOR MEETING,
An members Of THE COMMERCGAL UNION or THB STATE OF
NEWN ok including all Chiefs OIcers and Mni en- ~ he @ and
subordinate Lodges Of the COMMERCE. UNION sad all
The CbN
CouInitte will BE-, that day AZ the
OSBORNE MOUSE he Public Meeting will be hell at 10 O'Clock
~ the
All persons
Trade development Of internal ant external communications FOR
state the attraction Of the freight Of the Western states
the extension Of commerce employment 81 oar
people and Of wealth oooa invited = attend this
N'''1 (NATHANIEL SAEDs, NY. President
lJ p ROBINSON " Y Treasurer.
EDWARD HINCKE Y
State Central Committee Of the NJ g. CALEB, n l..
Commercial Union. l.. J.. \. Siam, \. J..
HENRY T.. FISH, Rochester
NILES CASE Buffalo,
lGEO. G. BlRDETr. Troy.
JOSEPH F. DAILY Secretary.
Shreyd Operators in Real Estate k sent IN ID lles
IN close proximity Metropolis. The 10 be- sh TUESDAY
JUNE ~, hy JOHNSON MILLER by our o. EUGENE NELLY
Bonkes located directly opposite the upper part ~
10 re rapidly IN value Sele maps st'OhNNON
hoe 8 Nnss.u st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

the British In American scapors hut since then the snip
ping of this country been rapidly on the Decline
Night Inspector-Wm. Hussey (reappolntedD vice D. 81
Cook removed. Surveyors Department-lnspectOrs Tor
measurement OF vesse 81 per day Walter Curran vice
Francis Allen removed Samuel c. Ferris promoted vice
N Titus Wakeman resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.
LArEsT EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoNDoS June 7jJ D. COnsos closed at 81 for an1
United bonds quiet Five Iwenies S12
OF 1855 ss 1851 s8s Fores g. Stocks que Erie Railway
sbsres lg. inO, ens ll Atlsnc ami Great Western Ut.
tyERP66t June nCoon closc heavy Mdiing Up
lands lO O Mdng Orleans lOi G0Ad sales Of the day BO
bae, Including speculation and export Brgssufs
6rme Lard hme quotah higher Pork dul Cheese quiet
Bacon dull Spirits Petroleum dull -....
LoSDOS June 75:jo mIoow dull at Is 6G+os cNt Sugar
10 arrive easier but quOtably lower Naval stores quiet
HAyRE June -Coon closed heavy for Tres Oinarg on the SPOT
Ivxpn june Manchester ayces uui,yOabe. the market
i1r warns aud fabrics being heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

A Euoaze Cushion, after constant in Brpsfw-I
stage ses ~ yeShs perfectly den onstrstes the dlflbbg
Of Elastic SyosGR Cashons Bees Pillows and Purtgt shng
and exhibition the Comparys soleOoms 3A BoUirsI
opposite VI. Nicholas Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

Dion. ,v.r,zr27 1888; highest rln-, G5 o2 100 % %
Rulolpl's ayeragei9 4j highest runs 2p l9 ~ 70. -
mpre-Por Dion Mel Brant for RndOQhe, Mr. Welsh Referee
Mitchell. Msrker-HarTy Baton. Time Of game, J;I
NOIE-t count oil pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

Dr. Sage's Cntarrh Rsmedy.so reFir for sn iooorab'
s Fold by Dfaggsi, By mall 90 csns pamphlet he' Al
dress r v PiEKct. NJ D.. 80 'snecsst, Baf,lo, " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

LOWELL W. YALE UNIVERSITY.
NEw-HAyEN, Conn, June 1.-THE Lowell
Base Ball Club OF Boston were defeated by the Yale Uni
veIsity Nine to-day, The score was IA to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
MYsTIC PARK RACEs
RnSTnN. .Innn |

BOSTON, June l7.-TO-day was the second of
the meeting ut Mystic Park only one rot was on tho
programme. and that for 223 horses for which there
eleven entries. Harry w Genet, Locust and Lady
Sheridan were Withdrawn before the race, leaving ne
contest between sheppard Knapp, Jessie Wales w. ii:
Taylor, Fannie Lee. Western, New York Mcclellan ana
WI. Payne The ir,t heat won by sheppard Knapp:
The second was a dead heat between Lee, Taylor and
Knapp and ia, third fourth and nth heats and The race,
were 10y VALE. nme-z27s z:30R 2o0l 2Oi z52ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
CHARLES DICKENS.
AN ORNAMENTAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN FRO
POSED.

AN ORNAMENTAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN PRO
POSED.
To the Edftor Of The tribune
SIR: Among all the suggestions i'll reference
To the monument which IL is proposed TO erect to the
memory Of Charles Dickens, have not which
presents any definite plan 1t strikes that nothing in
the world would be appropriate ornamental
drinking fountain in central portion Of the city.
monument Of this kind while it could take the shape Of
an artistic homage TO literary genius would at the same
fcrngs of the lowly and would make his name hous-
hold word among people who never heard OF sam Wei
Ter or Saircy Camp Besides, drinking fountains are
sadlF needed, and il beginning were made, it is
possible that some of our wealthy man would follow
sut the TEMPERANCE societies could deal 10 seVcrer
blow TO the gin-mills than by encouraging movement
Of thls nature. A. T.
Nelg- ork, June IT, 1870.
WAS CHARLES DICKENS A CHRISTIAN!
To me EditOrOJ The Tribune.
SIR: There is wide and very significant
difference between conventional and practical Christian
iy II belief in the dognas acqucscence in the forms
Of any church constitutes Christianity then Mr. Dickens
not Cristiani but II ininstrng TO me wants OF
great moral principles furnish evidences o Chllaht
then Dickens was Cinistan indeed Certain English
people, some years ago, were gItdS I"u az
the Christianity Of Gaiibaldl because ne Appealed, III
one Of his mpassioned and patriotic speeches, 10 the
God of Reason think some lehgIOus e3lI OF n
gland may to-day be found no less skeptca about MI
For wears was connected with the press Rochester
four miles from Gad's Hill, the country seat OF MI.
D1Ckeus On Suhdayb nc anu MS lhiIllE
INDUCED in cricket and other field sports, and enter
tanned company probably at the sacrifice Of attendance
at church. Beyond THIS do not believe the slightest
mputaton can he brought against him. except that his
marital relations were not OF the happied In me whole
realm of England the memory Of no man VIII stand
higher the estimation Of It's people for deeds Of geDu
inc Christian bevOence, Than that Of Charles Dickens.
Bug0IO, N. J., June IS, 1870 II. g. G.
THE CHRISTIANITY OF DICKENS AND OF WIN.
LLOYD GARRISON.
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
Il n
in a Convention 10 whether VIM. Lloyd Garriron Wa
a Christian, when orthodox clergyman said 81 am
forced 10 believe Mr.. Garrison either monster on sub
lime Christian, otherwise he could have stood it
ground and as do not believe Goo makes monster
conclude that he must have derived his power r ON
Christ Ii man may hght the devil 40 faithfully Sld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

Congress aud Empire Spring Co.'s Depot for Congre-
Empire. ami other MnS-I Wstrs. ~ CSAsBTRs hHI
BKoADwAY Free daily CITY aud Bfool sstara ~sr' oaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

PLn Of wafer al hous Tor twen aTe en's
BY Rpic.'oN PrvTNR which Is easily aiagi y is
and hama pumping
water tax CHARGED on iru. Ofce ly3BnifHol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
MdRRIED.

Wedding nnd Visitinr Cards, Inias Stamping Psps,
Wa. bygEOELL soSs lo4 PrIToyT OtD DuTCu CHusCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

John r. Henry, = CoIege-plnce, Ncyy-Ysrk. P'opdet
o. tie largest Medical Depot The Vor sers be flni 20 sh
time ereJ we tabsi rmeda prepraton hat ministers 10 Wa
health and happiness Of NOR. man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
OLYsPICS VS.. NATIONALS

WASHINGTON. June 17.-The Olympics and
Nationals of this city played game Of baseball this
tornoon. There loose fielding both sides. The
score stood Oympcs, - Nationals, 8.