davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
Il. II. BEEsON, NJ. d.,

HOAEOP4 THIC PHYSICIAN o SURGEON
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
OFFICE HOURs-At Residence, 8 TO 10 A. NJ
~ At Office. to 8 p. N.
i1-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
Assembly District Convention.

Pursuant to call, the Republicans a. .,c
ID Assembly District of Iowa County, met
in convention at Mineral Point, Saturday
Oct, 22d, 1870. Convention called to order
by j. II. Vivian. Amasa Cobb chosen chair.
man, and j. B. Teasdale secretary.
j. II, Vivian, Joseph Gribble and Ed.
ward Harris were appointed committee on
credentials, and submitted the following
list of delegates:
Mineral FoMt--la URd-T. S. Ansley,
John Hutchinson, Charles Dunn, Charles
Blewitt, Wm. Lanyon, Sr, &. D. WILDER
and Amasa Cobb.
Mineral Pomt-2ad lTn1-John James,
WIN. Smith, j, II. Vivian, Thos. Mitchell,
James Toay, Thos Cox, u. Oates.
Mineral Point Torn. james Spensley. H.
Vivian, John Spensley, Edward Dunn, Jno.
Hoare.
4Hoscop.--Geo. Paulson, Ole Steinsland,
David Powers.
VVdHmick-Jos. Gribble, Edward James,
David Humbert.
L6tiem--Wm. Bennett, Kcarton Coates
Arthur Jewell, Edward Harris. Francis
Little, Frederick Jewell Joseph Mellor.
Mbm. John Carpenter, VIM. Holmes
(5 votes,) Peter Jones'.
On motion, an informal ballot was taken
for candidate for Member of Assembly, re-
sulting as follows:
John james, Il; Francis Baker, 8 John
j. Davis, 9; G. S. Mllard, 81 James Toay,
!; Blank, ].
Four formal ballots were then had, as
follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
T.. u. WE BER,

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW. Office
n In East Front Room first aoor) Of the City Hall
Mineral Point, Wisconsin. xxi-I3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

ANY one wishing n true likeness
of FATHER McGASs. deceased, either life.
size or small album size, taken from life
mot copy,) can have them Dy calling at
Prof NoFFErr's temple of fne arts. have
the only negative taken from life.
All persons are warned from copying or
selling those pictures, or they will stand
amendabe to the law, as have secured a
copyright of the same. All work warrant
ed or no charge will be made.
c. r. M0FFETT.
n. B.-Pictures taken as well in cloudy
weather as clear. Small pictures enlarged.
Solar work and views Of residences taken
on short notice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27


animation, Oct, 1870:
Lizzie Aldred, Annie Kane,
Thos. II. Arthur, Mary Kane,
Carrie Bishop. Elizabeth Kelly,
Sarah l.. Ellington, Lucy r. Lincoln.
Daniel Bernard, Mrs. J. G. La Barre,
Myron A. Bishop, Jos W. Lewis.
Matthew Britts, Isaac A. Lewis,
James Brown, John Martin,
Edwin A. Baker, David Mulhal,
VIM Bagnall, Edward Nulhall,
Virginia Bagnall, Annie NcDermest,
Susan buckingham, Arthur :. Mitchell,
John !. Comfort, Newton Ne~cJmb,
Lizzie J. Carkeef, Thos. Pateneld.
Margaret Cullen, Ann VI. Phillips,
Amelia Cotterell, John II. Pike,
Thos Convey, John =. Penberthy,
Mary j. Dickinson. Mary j. PengclIy,
Edward Durnen, j. Thos Pryor,
Mary h. Dziewapowskl, James Quirk.
Ella X Dimock, Maggie Qulrk,
Edward c. dickinson, MIS-. Mary Ranger,
Mary Ann Basey, Adele Ranger,
Rose Ann Durnen, Sarah v. Roberts,
sarah 4. Dor as, Alfred Richards,
Mary A. bowling, Elien Stanley.
Rose Bowling, Mary A. shelton,
Henry ?. Dietrich, stephen shaney,
Priscilla Edwards, Thos, Tully,
Elvie j. Edwards, Josiah Thomas,
Saome J. Engles, Asa Thomas,
Michael :. Frawley, Thos. II. Thomas,
Thos \. GOodseli, Evene N. White,
Ansl5y Gray, Nellie Weston,
gertrude .lrianbergh. Joseph Young,
Martha N. Jscka.
sKoosD GRADE.
Thos. Tully, Rose Bowling,
J. I. Pryor, John ). PonDsrshJ.
Yrssr 8RADE.
Gertrude uardenbergh.
SAMUEL PARKS,
County Superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

A luxury--those Cranberries at Teas
pALE's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
q. G. SMITH,

A Tr0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, No.
~ tary Public, Dodgeville, Wisconsin. Office In
the CHRONICLE Office. xxi-l4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
PROCEEDIN GS

Of the lo,ca County temperance Con,
centioa, held at Dodyceille, Friday,
october 2lst, 1870.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
oYBUs L1SYoN. CALVERT sPEysLEY
vi. vi. COTHREN,
OFFICE WITH

OFFICE WITH
ANYON Sc SPEN SLEY.
law AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Mineral Point.
IL Wis. Office over Post Office so
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

4 fT0RNEYS AND C0UNSELLORS AT LAW
n Dodge'ille, Wis. Attend to collections and prac
tce In all the Courts Of this State. xii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

Walking Toys and Jumping Jacks at
GRAYs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

The following is list Of the
names of teachers licensed at tho Fall Ex-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-29
Traon OUR SPECIAL REpoRTEEss

On being introduced, Major General Ker-
shaw stepped forward, and said that he was
no politician, nor had he ever been one, but
had been content to conane himself to the
works Of private life, his ambition being.
bounded by the horizon Of the legal profess
sion 6 which he was member.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-29
FROM THE RADICAL CAMP.
DeLargc Nominated for Congress-Who
the Other Congressional Aspirants are
Likely to be-Reorganizatien OF the
Union League.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEWS

COLUMBIA, July 29.
The Radical Congressional Convention to
nominate representative for the Second Dis
trict, in accordance with the call of Whipper,
the chairman, met at o'clock to-day.
Ransier was chosen chairman, and Williams,
of Beaufort secretary. A committee on Gre
dentals was appointed, who reported thirty
three members present and entitled to seats and
votes in the convention.
On the call for nominations, Cain, Of Charles
ton, nominated R. C. DeLarge. Smalls, OF
Beaufort, nominated G. C. Bowen, advocating
his nominaion, but stating that he recognized
this as the legal convention, and, while he de.
sired the nomination Of Bowen, lift failed he
should support the nominee Of the convention
as the regular candidate for Congress.
After speeches by the respective friends of
the candidates, the vote was taken and result
ed as follows: DeLarge, thirty-two; Bowen,
two. smalls, of Beaufort, aud Mcintyre, OF
Colleton, voting for Bowen, and DeLarge not
voting.
Congressional conventions Of the third and
fourth districts, to nominate Radical candi-
dates for Congress, will be held here to-mor-
row. Report puts Elliott ahead in the third,
and Wallace in the fourth districts. The con-
vention for the first district is to be held on
the sixteenth OF August at Florence. 1t is be-
lieve that Whittemore will be nominated.
The Grand Council of the Union League met
at 10 o'clock this morning, in the Senate cham
ber. About TWO hundred delegates were in
attendance. Cardozo president. new ritu-
al was adopted and general reorganization
made on the basis Of this ritual. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were: President,
F. L. Cardozo; vicc-presldents, S. H. E. Hayne,
T. j. Mackey, H. W. Purvis, ]. NJ. Allen; secre-
tary. E. w. NJ. Mackey; treasurer: R. H.
Gleaves; executive committee, F. L. cardozo,
E. W. NJ. Mackey, R. H. Gleaves. F. j. Moses,
Jr., W. B. Nash J. L. Neagle, Henry Cardozo
and B. F. Whittemore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-29
NEYs FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
NEW YORK, July %.

New YORK, July 2s.
The steamship Rising Star has arrived from
Aspinwall. Peace has been established be-
tween Bolivia and Peru. The Peruvian Gov
vernment had paid the American legation two
millions, which was accorded Americans by
the mixed convention. The steamer Ecuador
had exploded, and two lives were lost. There
was sharp earthquake ut Lima, June 26,
with little damages. The steamer Maid, from
Liverpool, for Callao, was burnt at the Straits
of Magellan, and two lives were lost
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-29

PENDLET0N, July 70.
Learning while at Pirkens that the-people OF
Pendleton, on the Blue Ridge Railroad, expect
ed tho candidates to speak there on Tuesday,
Judge Carpenter and Generals Butler aad
Kershaw left for this place yesterday on
stage. and arrived late ct night. This morn.
ing they addressed an audience of about three
hundred (of whom largo number were LADIES'
in the Methodist Church. On the stand were
Colonel Simpson, Hon. T. G. Clem son Major
Sebrinc, Colonels Sloan and Livingston.
Colonel Simpson presided and m de some in
terest1ng Introductory remarks, compliment
'tary to the candidates and General Kershaw,
who we're present, he said, 10 advocate the
claims of the new movement, which was with
out party ties, but was founded upon pr1n-
ciples and intended 10 overthrow the uaprin
ciplsd set of men who now CONTROLLED the affairs
Of the Static. he then introduced General
Kershaw, who eaid:
have taken the oath Of alegian 9 and in
tend TO ABIDE by it. I have not only recos-
pized the rights Of the freedmen, but have en-
deavored to fit them for their new duties: fhe
people Of South Carolica have accepted the
Reconstruction acts. aud should at once admit
the right of the African 10 vote and hold Office.
After admitting this, the white people have
only to show to the colored men that their IN
teresls were identical md that so long az the
Scott administration remained IN po yer: JUS. 80
loag would the colored men be deprived OF the
means OF eeyating themselves. AID then they
would give their cooperation. and with 1t the
glorious movement just inaugurate would be
successful. Ho had been accused b. the Rad:-
Gals of being Democrat, and By tho Demo-
Gratis of having deserted Democratic princi pies
and taken up with o Republican,, Judge Car
penter,) but as he believed that truth always
laid between extremes, and as the Reform
party was certainly between Rad!ealism and
Democracy, it occupied the place OF truth, ahd
he would give it his earnest support.
After few eulogstic rem ,rks upon the ac-
ton Of Judge Carpenter in taking the respon'
sible position of leader in this movement. the
speaker sat down, and General Butter was il.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-29


portion of the community, and truthfully pre-
sents the real issue and questions Of the day.
For Ave years we have drifted. 1t Is time to
take observations and ascertain where we are,
and what surrounds us. We see many things
that we think ought not to be, but there they
are-fixed facts; We can't ignore them; we
cannot alter them. The wise course is to get
the true bearing OF them and use them. In
all that we do now We must be guided by rea-
son, and not by prejudice; and Just there is, 1
think, our danger. Our people will not rise
above prejudice. They waste their strength
really against the existing conditions, instead
9 uniting to improve it. They won't appre-
clate the wisdom of the old statesman who
said that in worldly affairs the best was never
attainable. all that could be expected was
the neat best. If we can unite and act vleor-
ously, think we can win. Whether we will
OF not, we certainly cen succeed in improving
the next Legislature. We will put in large
number Of our own people, and will force the
Ring to run better men. But for this move
ment, Scott would have walked over the
course, and two years more Of his rule would
have maGa rs ezlles or paupers."
After few remarks regarding the necessity
OF eradicating the prejudices between the two
races, and showing how closely allied were
the interests of both in securing better form
of government, the speaker read an extract
from the New York World, with view Of
showing how the leading Democratic paper in
the United States viewed the Reform move
ment which the Sumter News, a professed
Democratic paper, condemned. After publish
Ing the address of the executive committee Of
the Reform party, and showing the condition
Of affairs In South Carolina, the World said:
There are only two conceivable remedies for
this depIorable state Of things; one by depriy-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-29

lst. charge that he has violated that well
established and acknowledged principle of law
which prohibits trustee from specializing in
the trust fund for his own benefit, aud charge
that Governor Scott has specnlated In the
funds of the State, OF which he is the trustee,
Tor his own benefit
I'd. charge that he has infested this State
with paid spies from abroad, reeklng with ha-
tired to our people, and established system of
espionage dangerous to public liberty and free
Institutions.
Sd. charge that he pays these spies with
our money under the pretence that they are
peace officers, when they are simply his po-
lltlcal partisans, and are engaged in stirring
up strife.
18th. charge that he has attempted to de-
morallze the public virtue and prostitute the
public morals, by introducing into his house
as Governor of South Carolina persons Of H.
fame, he knowing them to be such, thereby Of
fering new aid for prostitution.
5th. charge that he has connived at if he
is not implicated in, the murder Of citizens Of
South Carolina tor political effect.
his own creation, or the creation of his own
party, by not requiring the land commissioner
to make report Of his operations, aud, also,
by not requiring report from his financial
agent
7Lh. charge that he has defrauded the State
of large sums Of money as one OF the advisory
board of the land commission, by converting to
his own use money appropriated to buy homes
for the homeless.
9Th. charge that under his administration
the public debt has been trebled, taxation be-
come burdensome beyond sufferance, immi-
grafton prevented, the resources OF the State
left undeveloped, and public education neg
lected.
9th. charge that he has encouraged vio-
lence by his speeches, (for instance, his Win
chester rife speech.) and proclamations, an6
fomented discord between the white and color
ed people for political effect; that he has de-
sfeated the ends Of justice by the improper eX-
erclse of the pardoning power, BY which he let
loose upon our community horde Of thleves,
cutlhroats and murderers.
, 1870-07-26
Unclaimed Letters
IN CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Miss Abbott, Mrs. Lidier Abramsen,
Miss Abel, Jane Ahel, A. Baldwin, James
Behagen (Capt) i. Beleer, Senior Du
Tomar Bero, A. Lines Van Blascom,
Mrs. Cathrinc Burns, Nargreth Christian,
Christian Christensen, Mary Jane Con-
uer, Lima DagujIard (Nrs), P. Davis (Mrsl
Victoria Davis, Madame Maria de Lenard,
Ann Dick, James Edward, Mrs. Elizabeth
EIIius, Lewis Fedrick, TilIecher Fedricks,
Mrs. Sophia George, Christian George,
Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, Mrs. John Goochild,
Messrs. Bruce Hamilton & Co, Ann
Mary Heller, G. Hunt, Sophia Hugghue,
Miss Billy Coruelia Jacobs, Mrs, Solomy
Johannes, Sarah johnson, Lawyer P.
Lemming, P. J, Lynch, Miss Sophia Nc
Cutchen, Mrs. Hester Mar Alum, A. H.
Meyer, Amy Eliza MoIIun, Enock Moore,
Elizabeth Nanthropp, Sarah Nation, AchiI-
lie Noncs, Mrs. Maria O'ReilIy, Maria Z.
Petersen, Mary Petersen, Rosamond Pedro,
Mrs. R, S. Rogers, Sarah Grace Ross,
John VIM. Rymer, Miss R s., Elizabeth
S~acavoUs, Daniel Samuel, Mrs, CoIhim
Simans, manuel Smith, Elizabeth Solo
mon, Peterneller Stevens, Mrs. Agnes
, 1870-07-26
Unclaimed Letters
IN FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Sarah Ann Andres, Anehza Antiney,
Miss VI. Armstrong (3), Sarah Brakeman,
Mrs. Rute Batice (2), Jeanette B~ehagen,
Antony Beujamen, Ellen Benny, Adelaide
Bower, Thomas Brian, Cathrinc Broms-
torph, Ellen Bromstuf, Henry Brown,
Jacob Brown, JOS. FoIIamore, Capt. 0. f.
Combs, VIM. Drdrichsen ~, Harrctta
Edwards, Elizabeth Elias, Rebeka Emery,
jane Flynn, Charlotte Francis, Marthc
Francis, Miss l.. Garrjck, Phebe George,
Calhrine E. Gordon, AdeIIad Hall, Sar-
caus Hruers"n, Mr.. Henry, Samuel Jack
SON, Miss Mil Jackson, Capt. II. JANA
~ Joseph James ~, Jane McEvoy, mes
ria James, r. B. knight, Catlrine MiIIor,
Jophit Mngo, Annie z. Moat, Miss Mo
10y, Mrs. Elijah. Petersen, Sarah Ann
PIasket, Amchza PousJice, Re.bccca Rich
ard, Elijah. Rely, JOS Rogers ~, Maria
L. ButIedge, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Julia A.
Stevens, Mrs, FeciIia Thomas (3), VIM.
A. Thomas, George D. DrVore (3), Jasper
Washington, Artonetta Williams, Mr., Co.
Neil Williams, Jane William, Mrs. Louisa
Williams (2), Mary Ann viii Iams, Capt.
T. b. Wilson, Joseph Usher (2),
, 1870-07-26
NEW ADVERTESEWENTs.
Notice..

mn the eve of his departure for thc
u United States, the undersigned
returns his thanks to his friends and
the customers Of Roche Bros. for
past patronage and soIicits a CONT
nuation of the same.
Nessrs. p. w. Schuster and Char
les r.. Brown are the Nttornics of
the Firm and Captain c. 7. Taylor
Agent at West End.
Christiansted St. Croix 23rd July
1870.
JOHN ROCHE.
, 1870-07-26

| Anledning af, at Gouyernementet har
meddeelt const. ToIdcontrolleur Birch Rel
setiIIadeIse paa 6 Maaneder er Toldfuld-
m@gtig J. Jantzen fra 26de dennes at regne
constituent som 4de ToIdcontroIIeur paa
st. Croix med T%jeneste we'd Frederiksteds
Toldsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
HORSE AND CARRLAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK, Monday, July 5, 1870.
But few more horses have arrived in the
East Twenty fourth-st Market and even for these
few there hardly any buyers The only sale worth
mentioning took place at C. F. HIPS stables where two
single steppers Kentucky bred, 5t hands hgh years
old were bought for $3.50 and $500 respectively Messrs
Miner stevens & Co. have made some further improve
ments on that light and popular style OF carriage called
.Brtzka" very fine specimen of which, just finished In
their own manufactoryin East Thirteenthst can he seen
an their Carriage Depository, Broadway and Bleeckers
We were shown to-day the Carriage Of the PERIOD
This is an elegant basket pony phae'on OF new Style
made popular under the above title 10y A. :. Fialdran
carriage builder Of No. East Eighteenths near Fifth
ave who introduced this vehicle at the beginning OF the
present season Jay Gould, esq drives one at Newport
Mrs. HOey has one at Long Branch, and as MI
Flandrau has sold already over 100 OF tne'n my
doubtlessly can be az all our summer resorts
We are informed that the firm, James H. cone co.,
Broadway near the Metropolitan Hotel, Will close august
the remaining stock Is % pe transferred INTO 'he
carriage depository Of H. Brewster q o.. M h re
Twenty fth-st MesSrs. johnson van Iassel viii nave
large sale OF fine and carriages, etc. at the horse
and carriage branch OF their business, at Nos liz ana ia
East Thirteenthst, tomorrow Tuesday arl2 ocHck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
PASSENGERS ARRIUED.

FROM LIvRRPO0I-In steamship City PAN. Jg, &hr Nor
fon Miss Morfod, Mr. vesgel, Mr. jacques Mn story Ms y
Clark L. Paiehop, Geo Hughes and Sfe Aa,'er and -
Nr Iahev Esperett j. Smith, Mr. Gilman and Ne h unlnAn
Miss Cullen Mr aud Master Ros r. Jackabey y Bari
G. n Bliss George Mr. McAlershe W H. MaihrSs hAn
son W L. Harrington j. Mcerne and daughter W ~ Melville W.
jordan and G. H. BabcOk H. Maiher NJ >aiter % Josso
C. II. LocYwood = Beaman M. Berry Miss Mcdonald II A3
John Seeham Tho Evans NJ Johnsn apt kass,
Kenyon Dewoh Mr. sery Mrs and Mss johnson W.T.
Bootham Mr.. Johnson -, A.,
FROM LIvBRPooL-In steamship Italy July p MI ahd VT,
daughters Miss Nsrd Miss Williams, Mis- to~'l -
Power Simpson A. Stern, Mn Williams MsSsrs Carroll
Horslev Power Eves Levston Glrson Rec 'AALaA
Price Wlche A. Whitaker u. Whitaker, Tareon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
,ORT OF NETWORK.

PORT OF w-YoRK. 10
CLEARED.
adepha Anthracite Gren PsisdePaa o1 f''n'00' Bragg
BarssCoie Bull wed London Ataan H.sshi9 e., hASs fs
AISHs Lndo Bacoo, J,1,' lin LPs Pr' o.o.
Schrs-F Nelson, Holbrook RocAand IT, loaa h' D's"~
Steamship Italy uew Grace Liverpool July - AMI oueensOsH 'h.
Steamship City Of Pans. Mrchou Liverpool July a. via Queens
'oSs s% s BenefctpT Pennington wilmington c. naval stores
Steamship Neptune Bake p B9'' S1,T %S, as,. Ballast.
Bark Eiida oqGist Maiaaras days, sugar
Brig Pen Perkins, Havana day., sugar - -,
Bns MARY Gibbs cOsgius, Cow Bay, G B. Is days Goa.
Brig Brig M Ms5A9 q Bran DyS' Gann,ans@o dsy sugar
R Ras S S SA P.i sf ESsgs5l b. 1 Sas
Bd Gsor.e DGsSss L1S dsss pes d. s ns stone
Eng ss T T5shss h Bsci Ptsy ASSSy 5sa..
SeLr Florence Rogers sheppard ShaIe;ton mis- Mn % a
SS Tioma, Fish WILEY Gov Bay B. !, da'. osl
SIR G. W bin Miller Tampa Bay, Fla, II days, cedar.
Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, B,raeos d,ys fruit
c,.,. 10, Gso,Se,oSn b C. j. 4 Chambers virginia
Geo. p Kane, Pennont J. g. Piersp9 ko,e,i~
1 wctoon RecklanA NJ L. eston Bridgeport
Hepisb Bgnlor Wa. d. Gsrgil Providence.
n nv 1p91,IiIassI Gentir RocslAnd
Anp'e D. Wider warrham. T. Bsiley, Se1,leGion
Ella AnSien Eswburyport. s. Lesis Rota1d
Harriet Ryan, Dennis Mis % t,i ry'' Nh.
On Rsn,.Y Ranger Alex Mlhken, Ellsworth
GoLIen RnIe Cal.s Mary Anna BRIDGEPORT
Eugenia, BRIDGEPORT
49, Ssxbn,vh n. Tsib-ll Nesb1gt-
TI,,is panlon, Seud. Trenton
a. \, MN. Ronlou, W. y. Cor kondout
Canalboat Col Russell. Hunt, Ottawa da,s. aA -,
Csuaiboai R. Fuller. Taylor Montres II a'''' "~'"
f., saldln barb Ho.,rL for Rotor.
dam; q. W. Roosevelt. for Havana
wlSD-suBs, light, W. ce"o
MEMORANDA.
The brig Cres Moreheus from Por s-' % 70 me- . 80
T AeusbDe, New York for Ne" Bedford rpored
ashore on Pont Judith to~ed on mornas " Wv ~ ~ ~ PRIV
ees Cammlue, N,~por rOm Calais reports That she
2 - j., ,hs f an mousS on Chatham Wa run into
shca, oeloci BY steamship Gfsaes ron Do'tn S
which she losi ytwl boat and hAd "e'A ns 80 " ~ ~ s
-, NJ. t,lv r-Arnyed. steamships George Appoh, from
Philadelphia Gsscas. nom Nr~ iorti tug
raru ponce schr. Nellie Starr fam Mes Orleans
WsISsros D. C., Ju, -Arnyed. steamship III Cd from Net"
fea Ga july n-Arnved, steamships Herman Lvnsstos
Yvk Oriental Boston; schr Y. g. Resell from Se-
Yo ship below supposed 10 be the hsnpoa Cosrt ron
s.s FRANCISCO. July as.le Ida p Tyler for coi ssu Nus
osIsss. Jsly r-sse steamship Gso. Cron-. S--
York fh steamship George washihgou. New i0rk
s.ed steamship Cortes for Nsw-fort-
FOREIGN PORTS.
Julr SThe steamships Batavia Nevada CITY u
from ss. York for Liverpool arrived this por'tAe
latter 81 O'Clock this morning
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Atkas Of the steamship Jsinto Sssnnsh rvpors
Tuesday morning last oef psssng fng Pan s6osls
pehns Of Lghishp appooS be 81
elsrecah niles PassT
The sscai. bot sAv sotsins Of 1s L'sAssAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
fflarbls ano Slate aldniels.

DECORATED Marble Mantels, Wainscoting,
~ Furniture Tops Sc 10 representation q all f9regn m1fhs
81 Rich black engraved gold MDDLEF IBID ON
PANY 29 Broadway Branch Wsreoom az fufoHs, BlooagL
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.-P Plain,
II H.rbeIed Deeorste prices from 10 70 20 and gPsaa
A,o sac vok Of description plain and ornamental
PEgRHYN SLATE Co., No. 10 West Eghteenth.'t
Between finh and Sixth s'es
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
" r,vestou Tiles Table and Plumbers shbshes sho~roon
,itb eus,t assortment Of hAETELs. Price, reiaoed.
A. KLABBR, l34 and lS East Eghteeuhst hsS-fors
NARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.-Rich
vi and elegant designs from 80 B2 f5 up % tlN J. b.
STEWART Co. 500 Shsye., bet Tbirythh and lhrHsthss
~ KLABER & Co.. Marble Works, DOB West
-. 5l.t bet Broadway Marble and Mrhe Man.
tes Monunents Heaones Largest variety cheapest the CITY