davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
TRENCH GOSSIP.

NJ. De Lesseps has been decorated with the
order of Prince Albert.
A magnificent statue of Lamartine is to be
erected by the Municipality 1t is Of bronze, and
will cost $1,000 francs
lie Monde gives long translation of Mrs.
woodhulIs Letters Government, and observes drly
at the end that modesty is not the forte OF that dame
Spectators may bethink themselves of send
ing grain to Europe this year The unwonted drouths OF
the season have seriously injured the crops in France
especially
A new verb to express an admiration not
particularly concentrated: Je mOHire, To fOliCeS,
II sOllipe etc VIII the French Academy adopt II I
Wouldn't il be indirect homage to one OF It's members
LIE GGulOiS announces that Christine Nilsson
has lost her vOce Before she left Paris she noticed
painful defects in that exquisite organ 1t was only with
the greatest effort that she attained to the elevated notes
Of delicate clarity which have made her distinguished
her malady For fortnight her hOarseness was thought
10 be simply a transient thing But she rapidly grew
worse and the best hysicans OF London have been
forced to that the Swedish nightingale Will sing
no more
Catholics are excited over the conversion. in
st. Petersburg, TO the Orthodox Greek Church of an
American Catholic, Father Bioering once Professor or
Theology in the college at Baltimore Before leaving
this country he protested in very remarkable letter.
against the Council the doctrine OF Papal Infal
blity Upon his arrival in Russia he appned Tor aunt
fance TO the pale of the Greek Church. regularly or
daned and will soon found congregation IN New Ork
emy before an assemblage Of the most distinguished
Russian mobiles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The French Wrestlers and the Martinetti
Troupe may be seen, every afternoon and evening" at
Woods Museum
Buckley's Serenaders have been cordially
welcomed, at 5s5 Broadway. They viii give extra
performance on saturday afternoon.
There will be a matinee mt the Grand Opera
House Saturday at which Madame Lanners Vennoise
Ballet Troupe N dance. II has great deal OF at
tentiOn and praise.
The chief places of amusement now open in
New York are, Wallacks Theaer, Woods Museum, Fisk
Grand Opera House, Buckey's san Francisco Minstrel
Hall and the Central Park Garden.
A matinee of Fritz" will be given at Wal
lacks Theater to-day. 1t is designed 10 pursue the Gus
tom of Wednesday matinees, lately inaugurated-The
matinee by the way, Ia unnatural institution, and We
should be glad to see il abolished altogether.
Anumber of serious typographical errors crept
into our account Of Fritz" at Waacks printed yester-
day. The article set M at very late hour IOler-
will know how to the little short com
ings Of tired compassionate this in other kindred
cases typographical errors for the most part suggest
TO the Observant reader their own correction
1t is intmated that Mr.. James Fisk, jr., in
tends to naugurate season OF Opera Bouiie at ms
Grand Opera House, next Fail. The French theatrical
element will thus be adequately representedMiss Marie
Seebach will represent the German element appearing
under Mr.. Graus management at the frencl Iheater-
Miss Leclercq will also IL is understood act In TINS clt
i'm German Drama.-Meanwhile Miss Jananschek Il max
ing her final preparations to appear in English plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
PERSONAL.

Foley, the sculptor, has been commissioned
to execute memorial statue of the late Earl Derby
Ben Holiday, of overland stage-rOute celeb
rty controls the entire railroad system Of Oregon
which is not, however of bewdering extent
Mdlle. MOrlacchi, the dancer, has turned
Yankee farmer. She has good little place in Massachu
sets where she raises cows pigs, and poultry and is
said TO make an excellent housewife.
The editor of The Southern Churchman makes
the following extraordinary threat TO the Rualists:
"For it is evident if some of us are going to copes
and others of nothing but SUPPLIES, others of us will
discard the use Of all garments whotsOecr Is he try
ing the bluff game on his adyerares-or the buff game
ratherl
Emily Faithful, in a letter from London,
says: baronet, "A dinner party the other night at
our house. said to me: II you don't take you and
Lady Amberley will some day be put under the pump
men are SO angry with your advocacy of womans fran
chise" Bless your SOUL No! We don't mean to be de-
luded into making martyrs Of you that way!
The principal candidates for the Presidency
OF the British Association the expiration of Prof uX
eys term in 1871 were Prof Tyndal and sir W. Thomson
of Glasgow University Objection was made to Tyndal
on the ground of his maerasc tendencies whercupon
Sir william Thomson withdrew, the ground that If
Tyndau was not good enough he was not either
A Boston lady, now studying medicine at
the High School Zurich is said to be constant sur
prise TO her professors on account OF the extraordinary
nerve exhibited by at the clinics and postmOrem ex
aminatons Of the institution. That is Boston all over
There are eleven other girls in the same class hut most
of them get rather nervous when the blood spurts freely
and the saw is kissing through the bones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
CRICKET.

NEW-YORK VS.. ST. GEORGE-SEC0ND DAYS PLAY
ST. GEORGE THE yICTORS.
St. George and NewYork closed the first OF their an
nua games yesterday at the latters grounds, oboken
When the stumps were drawn on Monday, st. George
had still wicket to fall but this bowled yesterday
morning. before q single run was obtained. There
larger gathering of spectators yesterday than on Mon
day. and the play on both sides Improvement on
the previous display New-YOrk drew only CO in the
second inning their total standing but 4G in adj
vance OF St George. or course this small inquire was
deemed easily overhaulod, and It was predicted New
York would sustain extraordinary defeat. But II
their opponents had improved in the field as compared
with the days play, had they and before the de
sired number reached eight wckets had been sacr-
feed thus bringing the up 70 respectable point
upon both sides The heavy bats of ST. George made but
poor show with the willow yesterday, gill he seen
by comparison with Mondays score Annexed is table
y HIl.rn II...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
YACHTING.

TIE OCEAN RACE.
Below liz the order issued by Commodore Steb-
bins TO the schoOners in the NewYork Club
Squadron to prepare for the forthcoming race for
against the English Yacht Cambria:
To enable the Commodore Squadron TO inform the Committee
having charge the the challenge OF Mr. Ahbury and his
Yacht Cambria the Of the Royal Thames Yacht Club u
compete with the Squadron the NewYok Yacht Club for the
Of the Cup by the Yacht America and to put them
and OF
OTd That the every Schooner Yacht belonging 10 the
Squadron report personally G Commodore at bis Office No 80 bH
csngepaee before inst his intention Of having bis
yacht fully prepared for duty that oason and ready to enter an ap
pelTnoe for the day that be aIoi upon for the nee
The following circular has been issued by the Com
niiee OF Arrangements tho reception OF the Daunt-
less and Cambria:
OFFICE NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB
No IL WALI-sT., NEw-fORK, Jolly g. 1870
SIR directed by Commodore Of the Nework ach Club to
the ~ yachts belonging the Squadron that IN view
OF the arrival Of the the Cambria from their
contest nd also consideration that the latter vessel comes rs
the Yacht Club, 10 Tor the
future POSSESSION Of Qneens7 that wouh he proper pro-
yded the contingencies governing their arrival would render prsoa
BILE that large possible 81 the vessels Of the New-fOrk
Yacht Squadron should the vicinity Of the blouse be-
the 10Th month ChhOn L. for the purpose
OF meeting and welcoming the said vessels
also instructed the vessels belonging the various
Yacht Clubs sbor Of Newiok 10 unite In such
demonstration welcome the NewfOrk Yacht Club at the place
the day being made
intelligence from Sandy Hook when either Of the said vessels are FIRST
sighted from the Light Ship the Highlands OF Neyersrk which VIII
that Of the Ne~York Club the American RngD at the City
a and by bring minute signal from the Psr three Tor the
Hune she ahead and two for the Cambria should fortune vor
that vessel. By order II. Morton, Dec. NJ Y. \. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
THE GIRLS ROWING MATCH.
THE COMING CONTEST AT PITTsBURGH-PER-
SOEAI SKETCHES.

SONAL SKETCHES.
The Pittsburgh Commercial says: The con-
slant topic in aquatic circles Is the female
regatta which Is TO take place at GenwOod Grove on the
10th nst the occasion Of the first annual picnic or
the NOnpare Club. The contestants have all been prac-
crowds gather almost every evening on the upper bridge
ana along the banks of the MOuOngahea to see the girls
practice They manifest considerable skill in the hand
ling of the oars, and all appear TO have the spirit neces
for exciting At the present time the con
testants far known, Miss Lolita McAlce, MISS
Maggie Lne, and Mary Whalen. Miss McAlice, rs has
been previously stated, Is member OF Tie Max MOOT
head Boat Club and is praccing constantly IN the vlci-
ty Of Soho The Club will move their LIGHTHOUSE up 10
GlenwOod the day Of the Miss McAice Is an or,
phan She Is about Is years OF age gOOdlOOklng, ana
weighs 100 pounds On the day OF the race she VIII wear
red Jacket and white dress She will row IN an elegant
cedar boat. Mary Whalen Is receiving instructions IN
the use of the from the members OF the BECK
Club, and has been improving rapidly during the past
few days. She has been familiar with sklis since sle
little girl. She is about ls years Of age black hair
She rOwed six miles In rough water yesterday, using
cedar scul boat Her boat CEDAR 30 feet long and IA
inches wide weight, 81 pounds. she will wear hght
bun dress, ana does not propose TO cucumber helscl
with Jacket Miss Maggie Lue is ne-0okng, auburn
haired GIRL about 16 years old. She is protege OF the
Chambers Club, and may be leaving their boat
house in a scull every evening. She has fine cedar
boat and handles Il with small degree Of SKILL Sine
has advantage her opponents in one respect ana
dress and blue Jackets The Committee have decided
that contestants must he at the Grove at O'CLOCK
TO arrange premnarics and appoint judges and r6feIee
No bOae except cedar pine, VIII DC allowed III inc
regatta as il Is impossible Tor all the girls to obtain paper
boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
Al Notices Of Nd
name aud address.
DIED.

BRowysuIieuy at Nwdh.on Island Sunday JUS 49,
Thomas Brown Cof the firm Of WIN. A Howell Co.. Newark J
The friends Of the family invited end bis uner, from s. Psnr:
81 ocloeS Relatives his late residence Psnnsyl
vau and Asors, at y o'clock in'efmen' Ia Mount rn'
rtIIssuepy on Sunday last 10th inst Sewtovn Conn Cath
srne Bills, widow Of the as Benjamin Ellis aged 'yeAr'
Her remains inferred in Greenwood
JoHNsOS-On inst William third Of Henry and Mar,
garet Johnson Coney Iandroad GraYesend L. H. IN the m year 81
Notice oil Funeral hereafter
LYoN-on Monday July H. John Abel son Of Dr. Samuel aud
p O nd friends are RESPECTFULLY invited to attend
s1s 5sil''''s OIL "H' '''''~ ''''''
At the residence Of H. O. Marsh eq Mos,Owu
Robert Burger aged months IL days son oil h'Def' ao'
FUNERAL at Bngewood j. THURSDAY 1. inst, at lo Trains
Engewood leave Chambesst at " m Carriages "hoe
Depot arrival Of train
PERRY-At Southport Conn Monday evening July H. Charles Perry
The relatives and friends family respectfully Invited @ attend
The funeral from his residence THURSDAY at without fur
ther notice. -
RATHBoNE-on Monday July Ms Eliza RaihbOne in The s'th
TIE Ves and friends and Robert S1d Aaron
SIRE invited funeral from her late residence No ~ ht
Thirty st., Wednesday afternoon at oelOcG without further
invitation
sCASSELIon Sunday evening July 10 Florence saHnen Sgd 70
Ts TVss and friends II the family those Of his brother
John and officers Of C Government are Ie'P os Y s7 g,
wednesday Juy 49, At 10 O'Clock a m lsnce
Stephens Church East Twenty ghthst DER - ~ -.
from the Church 70 calvary Cemetery for iniermear
swIFTos Monday J sa, H., Ar q, =. eldest daughter "
The relatives and friends family invited TO aiend The ns
services on Wednesday morning July 49, At y ocoes ~ het
sdeDea No ~ TVeny5r st. Noli urhef - III
H. emsins will he taken Wesipo Conn for nmen on TIC ~
A m train New York and New Haven Railroad o.,
TYYG- ST. Caharne. Canada Wet, July TO- Aaas
daughter Of Alexander Griswoh Tyug o Peoria Ill., ana
OF he Rev Dr. Tyng Of New-York, agei II years -
vprpIASD-A Bergeu n Monday, Jlls H. Jon1 sis"
i,f1n son Of Juo b. Lila Vreeiind aged n'uA - -.
Funeral WEDNESDAY. July H. a. 3 O'Clock NJ hol us ~ "
dence. Clifford paee 80, :, a. v,..,.-,
woOLSBY-A YewIaven, Coan on MONDAY JAY d. JONI u'"
NOOlsey, sged "a No
on WEDNESDAY July H. at 20 'eA 'A''ns
al Dosor.s. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
POLITICAL.
THE COLLECTORSHIP.

Murphy's stunning victory and FentOn's Wa
tcroo defeat furnished for much comment and
speculation yesterday and around the Custom House
Mr.. Grnne at his post usual and sent note to
Mr. Murphy, desiring interview, but that gentleman
did not respond, having repaired to Long Branch to
escape from his friends" to secure little rest
after the strain Of the last ten days IL VIII require
some time for him to file his bonds and Is srmised Mt
the Custom House that he will not take possession much
before the 1st Of August Sweeping changes are ex-
pected and every who desires TO hold on Is look
ing about sharply anti Fenton hackers Some assert
that the Collector will off all the from other
States who number hundred more and Others affect
10 believe that he will aim 10 exclude all outsiders
and to compose the force entirely OF men from this
city.
No doubt remains that Mr.. Grinnell VIII accept the
Naval Office, and processes to zee now the fresi
dent is to take care" Of Gen. Merritt according to his
alleged promise 1t was on the slate to make him Sur
veyor in place Of Mr. Cornell, who it was supposed
would accept the Assistant Treasurorship, and 1t is
alleged that when the present Surveyor declined, the
transfer of the nominations delayed for several
DAYS in vain hope of finding way to avoid sacri
1cing Gen Merritt That official takes his deeapatiOn
very philosophically and unseshly declares himself
thoroughly conented the changes made shall cOnduce
TO the real prosperity Of the Republican party AS to
Gen. Merrtts having been de tre Collector since June
it is agreed that the Presidents Endorsement on
letter does not amount to an acceptance on resignation
but that in all cases the resgnng Ofcer IL emitted 10
retain his place until he Is regularly informed through
the Treasury Department that his resignation saccped
Murphy, personally, is conceded by his opponents
about the CustOm-Ouse to he good fellow, ana Is
generally hoped that he will succeed In accomplishing
something for the party III NeW-i9 bt a.sJ - S'
there any opposed TO him they remain silent ahd IA
general rule they seem to think That hc VIII make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

cooV cpoAT-u Athena on July BY Rev Alan D. Campbell
mr. g COOK TO Mary z. Groat all Of NeT-fork CITY
DE CAMP-DBwBY-On Saturday, July tine harlem
b. s. Bourne, Phihp amp !" MATTE 70
Youngest daughter Joseph Dewey esq, all Of harem.
pBNIKB-MYERs-Iu Brooklyn July S,G by h ss Ros,aa
cards.
FRgDRRICK-COLEMAN-In BROOKLYN on Thursda Su .Sbte3
D. Ssmne Rsker d. Charles H. Frederick to Anna d. u@1e'
of John b. Coleman, all Of Brooklyn.
RAY-BRYAN-At NewRoche on Monday July II W he rev '@-
~ Nm w Raw j. daughter Of James Bryan esq
BSNBY-At Trinity Chapel Elizabeth ~ j. TUESDAY
Jay ~ 1870 BY the Rev Robert Louvre george n oPes P
Wygaret daughter Of DR.. John McChesney Of PoisiGm
cards
SILvi-BARRf-0u Moudsy July H. BY Rev D. Burchad D.
D. Silva Amoey Barrett youngest daughter Of Geo H.
Barrett deceased,
MISUNDERSTANDING Friday july 1870 PhalsnI ~ j.
Kelley Walter Woocott Of Fort Hays Kansas and
Frances g. Buckin OF PhahnI n. J.
All Notices Of MARRIAGES must be Endorsed Nth hfU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

Lcuss McCresrv Apna Miller Maggie McQuade Fra McAndrcw'
Msri Meehsn Joanna Mhels Alice Murray Ellen MAgu Kate
A. Mckee Msy Miner Ida May Morse Jane Mhnney.
MARY Bvene Pe sa-h Rhoads Minerva Virginia Rockefeller
Ella REYNOLDS Maria Rucke X Rea
Josephine
p Samuel Ada Samuel adoc Seagrave Matilda Smith, Lre
Smith Ahbie NJ Smyth Larra julie NJ Seco Sara 1rem
Carrie Tower Fannie W vidal Sarah wanIer Lee Wagner
Ada Webster Wsrt, Jennie Wlds
The music which consisted mostly OF choruses was
very successful. Miss Hutchings conducted with accu
racy and kept her choir OF 900 voices in excellent FORM
The house crowded from top to bottom. Every bit
of space the top gallery. which entirely out OF
range of the soft voices, occupied In the little
oasis OF black coats which occupied small portion OF
the stage TO he the faces Of Commissioners
Isaac Bell, W. i. Duyea and Magnus Gross, together
with James Kelly, esq, James W. Gerard, and Others
The exercises closed at late hour with the DoxolOgy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
FALSE rsvoIcEs-sUIrs DISCONTINUED.

John Dymond, James Lally and John Barton,
were arrested and indicted in the United States Circuit
Court last FALL for attempting to defraud the Govern
ment by means OF false invoices
The evidence against them was that on the oath OF
August 1868, Barton acting for Dymond and Lay, paid
$500 to A. w. Van Wrinkle and NJ W. Towhy' united
States Weighers as bride to induce them 10 make lae
,rps ON o6o bags OF coffee The actual weight OF the
coffee was pounds, and the weight returned by
weighers, 10000 ,,., -, oo.o-
The evidence further showed that on the 1th OF OctO
her te accused gave the weighers VI 800 10 return
5g9 OO pounds OF coffee returned weighing f5yoO
noInds civil action at the time brought 10
recover the difference between the actual value ana
amount returned. 80 -, $500. 49, 900,
ented 10 the discOntnuance OF the civil SUIT ana release
OF the accused, upon payment OF s4O,OU by tAem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

PREPARATIONS FOR THE SARATOGA RACES
EVERY FIRST-CLASS RACER ENTERED FOR
THE TRAVERSE STAKES.
SARATOGA, July 12.-SaratOga is rapidly filling
with visitors to the races, which commence tomorrow.
Upward Of horses, comprising every rsclass racer
on the American turf for the Traverse stakes.
King Fisher reported to have run very fast trial re
Gently is the avorite-TeegTam, RemOrseess and Eos
ter being next \ estimation, in the order named For
the cup, Hamb ~ and HembOld are equal fayoTites,
and betting betwcen the two is even Hamburg Is re-
ported have twomile trial in the fast time Of
1874, with his shoes on.
To-day two matches for $4,000 each half forfeit were
made between Mr.. Belmont and Gen A. BufOrd-the
former backing the produce OF Kentucky colts Of FLIES
dropped in 1870 against the produce OF Marion, same
ace. the first match to be at the Saratoga first
Summer meeting of 1873 and the second at Lexington,
KY the Fall meeting Of the same year. The distance
nth ia miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
suseial Notices.

,.. =, an. Fiftb Assembly District Union Re-
,iee.'nns iafon vii Dc held THIS BNbNNG At No 20
pubifchh Committee vii meet amer Aoura
Prince So at0P w WM G. HANNA President
p,.v.uth Assembly District Republican, Association.
6ir'e .IlT meeting this Association viii he hed % Heal
- Brosdwsy and TwenyecODis, THIS t"e1nesiaU
HVpSISG Jay - 1910, a. o cloch . ,,,.,,., m d,
KSox McAFEs. Secretary MARSHALL o. kobEhin rist
D.mond. Watches and Jewelry selling a. reduced pr es@
aEo G ALLEN, sl9 Broadway uader 81 Siehoa, Hotel
specially. Light Locomotives 1900,
grades short ad light rAlA fo
~ Also coal aud nines lumber dsnets qsHf'''
anu " ~ SMITH ! PORTER, Pt.soarse fsan,
Po-,-Once Notlee.rS rs,l, G Ear'ss ds S :. TOlss
W,ne.lsy THURSDAY and SATURDAY y os ~ PA y -
stations follows VA aud u, h;'' po.,m.,teI
Ii .03i q and H. I0s.m = " '"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
LAKE SUPERIOR, AND How TO GIT THERE

LAKE SUPERIOR, AND HOW TO Obr lHEhE'-
This great heahresorng region Is attracting the h'l7
ton OF nyads and seekers Of pleasure IN every part OF
,he Tinted States and In Canada Formerly the approach
70 this great inland lying GOO feet above the ocean,
was from Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit passing through
lake Huron the River st. Mary, and snip canal. NuW
n cao he reached from Toronto and COngWO0d, wa th
Northern Railroad by steamer passing through
Georgian Bay then through the North Channel anu nv w
pier ~ MARI 10 the Sau Ste Marie. Steamers on inns
rone RIM along the North shore OF Lake Superior 10
William where commences the Portage route 10 Lahp
fVnrife route is from Chicago, via Chicago and N0It-
Western Railway, 30 Green Bay VIE, lheh % cnti
WITH steamers running to Escanaba, Mch whete coln
nences the Peninsula Railroad, running TO the iron
nIt ,in aud Marquette Mich But the opening OF inc
Lake sIpeTiOr and Mississippi Railroad 100 miles POT
ton OF Which is finished and stages on tne palahee'
vii orrd another approach this interesting region
tning line of travel from Lake Superior TO the hehd
of nayieation ON the Mississippi River thus ahordhS
several thousand miles OF hland taFeI iIoHh 'H' '' "
Mexico " the Gulf Of 81. Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
ann ,npIpnIA CArrLE MARKET-JrLy S

The demand for Beef catt. ths week osA and itnf P
u well maintained offerings ami saes amount TO @ eaa sna
pres rang from Il T. % for fair to goo ce ani ron 4 %
Toe for extra Penns lyana aud Western steers Common ee s' "
from 20 &c. - H.. gross. 49,, 49,, III -..t.
SyyPh se Of sheep reached over 1900 head Tue msfse
Vs. bsk and prices ruled from TO btc y D for COOL ans I" N "
gool lambs Stock sheep s0li At from to e -.
re va utie request hogs and prices we're somewhat
Oo bea1 hand. al - 4 lO0 Fl, net for 'orne
Cows-There vas an Increased demand for ms snl o' ~ @
heal sold from SOTO so for sPnlger' ana HV" W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

wttwINGrov " G. July nSpirs Turfenn amsr snf shsts
Resin quiet and stesdy At ~ "a % % Crude
Trrprrt ne UNCHANGED. Cotton DOH. Tar dull
AgersT, c. JILL 2-Cooi qe ali arehSa ;d ae 2S ses;
ip.s, l6 bales; Aiitiny l5l0iic ..o-,a..
NyyORLvASs Julg l2-P0u rulir Suparfne a. aIl IS;
Debe Era 50 Treble Extra, - ga 20 . Corn hm
MI III oTi III is; white Sl2o0 25 6iae6c Bran
6rner at 0it TO- Hams 2ic Lard armer Rhnel bi que
Keg uic l2!c holaye', be- ssy s9 q - 70
Other articles unchanged Sterling Exchange, lS he~lorh Ss
per cent premium Gold liJi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
The Prettiest Woman In New-Yorl.

The Prettiest Woman In New-YOrk Miss Il IL wen
Known in our Fashionable society dngus appearance and beau
m salow rough klne girl channi AZ er
HAGAN's hAGNoffA BAN ana
now as pretty complexion she charming IN manne Ih ee
salowness moth patches rngmarks etc 411
M ls one years younger than they hAGNO Bs
and LYONs kArHtRON @ make e h nu
s5ft and delicate rivals The kATHARoN pre-
ve lie hq from turning sy ealates Landh and tie best and
cheapest dressing IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
GEORGIA.
PROCEEDING

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE LEGISLATURE.
ATLANTA, July 12.-In the Senate, to-day,
resolution was offered and referred TO the Finance Com
mitee authorizing the Treasurer to pay all lawful de-
mands upon the Treasury from any funds under his
control.
motion to adjourn sine die tabled.
III the House. motion to reconsider the action Of yes
terday postponing indefinitely the OF the Edlca
tona fund for other purposes, referred to the FL
nance Committee. Both Houses ADJOURNED tlh To-
morrow.