davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-22
FOB RENT.

T1Ow HENT-FURNISHED OR UNFURN-
Il isaed-A neat two-story brick house, situated on
Esplan ade near Rampart: Possession given lmn2s-
diately Apply at No 62 Magazine street. apis lW
CPLEsDID DWELL IsG FOR KENT
y RARE CHANOE.-Tbe second and third
floors of that splendid brick dwelling house No II
Dsuphln street, will be rented, furnlsheo or un-
reasonable terms, to good tensnt The furniture
is elegant and the location of the most deslraole
in the city. There are ten rooms, besides pa u
room. wash-room and kitchen, with bo a hydrapt
and extra large eistsrns. This ground door ls , 90
tached from the balance of tie house and occupied
by o popular dentist For terms, apply on the
premises. jan4
DO MS WITH OLE WITHOUT
III BOARD-Gor fsfnilies or gentlemen. at 2s
Gravier street. between Franklin and Liberty. jeS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-22

T3OR 0ALE-CHOIOE REAL ESTATE On
Il the corner of Poydras and Johnson streets.-A
large and siigibly located portion OF Ground, with
old build .ngs SHEDS large number of trees and fne
shrubbery thsree q. in the square bounded by Poy-
drss, Perdido, johnson and Galvez streets. First
District of this city, nsasurng IL feet on johnson
street, BY depth, between parallel lines. and
front on Poydras street, Of l2a feet incres and
hnss. Said portion of ground forrne tha corner OF
Poydrss aud johnson streets, and is we'll shaded
ard susceptible of being made the finest place II
the peighborhood with very little expense.
T-ioe and Ter.ns reasonable Inquire Of
j. W SHAW, Notary Public.
aps No. a. Perddo street. up stairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-22
Safety of the City of Brussels
Funds for the PlebiScitum Campaign
WASHINGTON.

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARX
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-22

RUNS II EACH INNING.
Southerns... 81 81 Of 81 81 81 OIL 2l IL q
Lone stars. 81 81 81 Al 81 81 / 3b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

orders were TO DESTROY everything and leave women
and children naked in tho woods and that the time
would soon come when neither the lives OF women
nor children would be spared. From thence they
were taken to an encamplnent called the Oriente %
Maraguan, where they were Kept eight days. suner.
ing many prlvafions and without change OF cloth
ing Our iniormants state that some OF tho
officers treated them with courtesy while
others used Insulting language and endeavored
IL every way to mortity them. From thence
they were sent TO Puerto Principe, where they were
permitted % receive the attentions and attendance
pf their frlcr d. They were afterwards sent 70
Havana To be placed at the disposition OF fhe Cap
tain General, by whom they were released ana per-
mitted TO proceed North.
According to the Assurances Of these ladies the
Cubans have lost none OF their faitn IL achieving
their ultimate Independence. they nave, a. they
state been repeatedly assured by their friends ina.
the many troops OF tho Spanlards accoiDpllshed
nothing practical in securing tho country, a. ~.
deed, they themselves Witnessed and that only me
want VI arms prevented the Cubans assuming the
offensive. The enthusiasm among them 10 very
great, even boys OF the best families taking thcR
place IN the ranks and serving with ardor.
IN conclusion, our tniofmants mcatloned inc
names of the following young men who we've cut 10
pieces with n.achetes by the contra-guerla' under
Montaner III the presence OF their wivosi-IomAs
Balista, Arturo Betanoourt aud Alon2o Ba.sta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
AMERICAN NAVIGATION INTERESTS.
Who Were hesponsiOie Tor the Defeat Of flie
Proposed Measure to Purchase ForeiYn-i3siit

Who Were Responsible for the Defeat Of fl,e
Proposed Measure to Purchase FOrei Yn-i3Siit
Vessels.
To THA EDITOR or THE HHRALD:-
In your issue o. Saturday you ask for the names
OF the two democratic Members OF Congress who arc
accused by Senator Oouking OF defeating the Navl-
CATION bill on the last Gay of the session. Although
no political friend OF the Senator, allow me to do
nun justice en- TINS occasion. He stated the exact
ruth. Mr.. Potter. Of New York, and Mr.. Bayard,
OF DelaWare, were the mon who by mutual under
pandln1 "nllnuslered'. until the hammers fell an
n0nncng the close Of the session. 7
The connection OF Mr.. Potter with the Pacific Mail
steamship company accounts for his proceedings
and Mr bay ard will hot deny that he inupncad
by Mr. Potter Had the bill been allowed to nass we
should have now had all the German ana French
steamships under our nag, commanded and Officered
Dy americans ana the Williams 4 Gui0n line would
nave Deen Amcrlcanlzed. it would certainly have
aiueu our Iaien commerce to rise, but 1t would not
nave kept ~ long ailoat, as, BY its terms we could
only nave bought foreign vessels for the term OF six
months. IN the coming session we hope for some.
thing better. What we require ia the lIherrv IN Uo
abroad and build such large vessels as wonld not
come IN competition with our COMMENCEMENT yea.
sells as our mechanics, on account or the hiTn
price 81 ianor here even with materials free OF duty
cannot build Tor ns-so that we may compete in
ocean trafiic with the rest OF the world American
shlpow1ers are az much entitled to this privilege az
Frenchmen and Germans. :" "
Having acted as their agent In Washington LAST
winter, and, therefore, being conversant with the
fact regarding which your article refers trnst thai
ths communication Will not be mnnp,rtnne Re-
specially, your obedlent servant,
JOHN GOODMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
AEERIO MS IN EUROPE.

List Of Americans registered at tire Offices of
Bowles BROTHERS & Co., 4A9 Strand, Charlng cross.
London, and IL Rue'ee la paix, PARIS
Al TIE LONDON OFFICE FOR WEEK ENDING COT. %.
der, hessler smith. Geo. B. Field, Edwin 9. Ltch-
neld an1 family, Alfred VIM Hoarn, James A. Balm,
He D. " cloves q p Q + sasr
llrs. Ilosner, Miss Marion HOsmer, (. d. c. Mckay
ami Mrs Mckay, Mr.. W. l.. Carver, MT. N. J. Hen
p nases r. saa i
ana 4 iats, siias o nsrri i' MSS HarrlHs.
az q 3 Mn eroT VIZ ass urs D. g. samson
and family. MISS 4. NJ srucn, b. Il. Brush, r. Roose-
yet, frank y. Smith ana VIE, airs Randolph, I.
Toier, Albert 2. Mitchell, joseph r. Keenan, ars. q.
a. FELLOWS and family, Charas +. Sandtord. Bos-
MIS- 5 sarses Mr. g. coward ' Mss H I@aasi
VIE aeorgs oSag and Wiz Walter G. a Green, C.
b ,sahIer, Ma 4 ,. Russell, G. II. cobarn ana
% s ea Hilton rfi MISS n1 sass' M
Snss Ms e f Pars, M Ma G k A. sna
McLaughln and VIE, Miss NJ. D. Tilden j.. K.
Harris. Pni!aaslplla-s. stockton Homer. Miss A.
s Msa hssn Unsd Envy sSy L s
q. Pepper. q. 2. Gerhard. Lousiana-R. Il. Beas-
ley. n. D. HartEnrd, Conn--H. =. White, Edward
Breaz ana family, Mrs j. Marion sims, the Misses
SIMS MRS Carr, mrs. Pratt Baron dc 9. DC Molay, NJ.
u.
delberg--H. 3. Goodyear. .PrOyidence-lsaac Fish,
w. A. knight aud VIE. Montreal--Or. A. Fisher
and family. Cinclnaau-C. ID. Colin, III. l.. C0lln,
Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. Mitchell, Miss Mitchell. Miss
Annie Evans, Fl. NJ Burgher. Madrid-Robert
owens. United States Army-Maor Frank
Larned. Chicago TewEe5Dury and wife,
Miss JEANNE Stewart, Miss Hannah Stewart
Mass Nellie StewGri, Ira Couch, X. ii. Smith,
w. Coos. San Francsco--W. Melvin Smith, 5.
r. Dewey and Wife, Frank b. Austin. Louisville,
Ky--Thomas :. Ruld, Judge Il. T. Wells DR.. II. l..
Holland, Colonel W. T. Lee. Connecticut-Mr.
ana Mrs. francis Nayand, Mrs Randolph,
4. G. WHITE. Rochester, n. Y.--Mrs. 9. NJ.
Curtis, MISS Grace Curtis Miss Julia Lewis,
q. K. Clarke and family. Brooklyn-A. Morand. Il.
D. Dodgc. Montreal-Eenry Chapman and WIFE
Washington Charles II. Page. Evansville Charles
Wee and ,uiic, G. g. Vicle, w. s. viele, Mrs
Fergus, Mrs. Hews0n. Bai1inierc-L. w. Maui
pin, Bruce Price, ,tammanaant D. Holins.
Aibanv--Mlss Amy Parnham. iowa--Allred Felr
Smith and wife. Carornia-W shields. Pltisburg-
Dr. b A. Wolf, James Il. Wolf. Cambridge, Mass
W. w. Vaughan. Massachusetts,. w. Clark and
family. Jersey City-Char,es L. Gregory, d. $.
Gregory: Orange, n. J.-Colonel James Al. Iaft
Mrs. Cliddco. :"
Owing 10 the complete military iavestmen, OF
Paris there nave been few s2rrivais at tho Pans
house OF Bowles Brothers u Co. during the past
week, which we're RS follows:--Chlcago-J. M. Ur-
rand, j. Sheppard Page. BOston-Wiilam II. BOwles
and VIE. BaItimore--Willlam u. Dreyer. Whining
ten, n. C.--Georgc w. Kidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
FIRE AT FORT WASHINGTON.

The Woods Along tho Hudson River Railroad
Burncd-Imminent Peril Of Private Resi-
dcnces and Other Propcrty-Spnrks from
locomotives the Cause.
The locomotives OF the Hudson River Railroad
seem to have . special sple against the nlagnia-
cent woods which border the track at Fort Wash
ington and Its immediate vicinity. Scarcely On
autumn passes by when the dry dead leaves
strew the ground In profusion, that Q fro
Is not caused among them by the sparks
from q passing engine. Last year q very largo
coniagruton occurred In the woods by this
means, and great deal Of valuable property was
seriously damaged by 1t. locomotive, In passing
ina portion OF the woods which extend from the
Heights near Mr. Charles 0'Conor's residence to the
track, PAID the usual yearly compliment to them
on Thursday afternoon, ana the consequence
was quite an extensive fire. The wind at
the tune was blowing furiously from the river
and thus famed the spark to such q degree that
long before any person discovered them, the woods
were wrapped in danes for distance OF 500 or 0oo
feet from the track Mr.. John Edwards was the first
person who became aware OF what had occurred,
his attention being attracted TO the fire by tho
Ing Of the flames. He at once set 70 work. with the
assistance OF several other men, ana endcavored to
mead the fire or by digging up the earth between
u ana the two private residences In The
neighborhood, and by clearing away the brushwood
and leaves that covered the ground. The Games
steadily crcpr over most Of this space, however,
aud defcd all their efforts. The 1remen finally
arrived on the scene ana with the aid OF several
olicemen who worked energcticaly, the progress
OF the fire was stayed. 1t was found impossible to
use the engine, owing to want OF SUFFICIENT sup
ply Of water, and the men had to do the best
they could with pals, which they filed from
small clstern near by. The IRE was not extln-
guished Until four O'Clock, TWO hours after II had
been discovered. 1t broke cut again about seven
o'clock, ana the men did not get the upper hand Of
1t until ten O'Clock.
IL was feared at one time, when the connagration
was at its highest, that 1t would extend TO the resi-
dences near BY. The wind being very high drove
!n9 flames directly toward Them, aud but for the sc-
uv!ty displayed by the lremen and the police they
would have been destroyed. Fires In the woods,
which extend from Cnrmansville to Inwood, have
become 80 frequent within past years that the resi-
| dents Of the neighborhood are beginning to lose
| patience with the Railroad company. Had the fire
which broke out on Thursday occurred at dead OF
night whom the residents were asleep, the disaster
might have been very serious one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
WthTED-A PAVE EtRT.
FIFTY.FIeru STREET, New Yorl

Ella FIFTY.FIPTH STREET, New York.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEgALD:-
Can any one tell why this street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues is not paved in some man
ncrY The whole block Ia nearly built up with new
and handsome houses, there being but five vacant
lots between the avenues. Belgian pavement Is
being put down between Tenth and Eeventn
avenues where there are but four houses. All OF us
have petioned the Conmo2 Council for pavement
OF some Kind, but 1t appears Impossible TO get "
All summer we are smothered With dust and IL Win
ter buried IN mud Probably Mi. Tweed can give
some reason why we are left out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
4 FElOEilus CHARGE DlsMIsssD.

The examination OF James O. Anderson resident
OF Morrsania, Westchester county. whose arrest on
charge Of having attempted to induce a colored
man. named Lewis Ward. TO vote Illegally, was
bsorc United States Commissioner J. Il. Angel on
Thafsday evening and resulted Ia tho acdulltpl OF
TIC accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Saturday. Dec. q, 1870.
The market during the week has been ex-
remcy duh the Exchange and the larger part Of the
soes WAS adjourned until after the holidays At private
sale important transactions continue 10 be made. mainly
with the intention of improving in the Spring We report
the following sales VIM II. RayuOr has sold two full
lots south side If Fftyseyenhs $50 feet west OF Fifth
ave. 81 600 each, cash. TO be improved with rstclass
dwellings; also reports sale of full lots west side Of
Sixtyfthst 25 feet east Of Madison-avc for 1900
EACH with building loan; also lo north side OF Sew
tyeighths 100 feet west Of FouriNe 25NlO02 tect
for $1,000 John :. Porter sold the following i'm
proved property: House ana lot, No. 1856 East One
hundred-and Twcnty fourth-st three stories, brown
stone 'front.' 6X50Xt block, Sl5OGu house and lot, No
l25 East Northumberland Twenty siXthSt, three sto-
RES brick 124X40X99l, $1,000 also. two Lots northwest
corner of Tdrd-ayc. and ODe-hundred and fOurth-s,
50XlO0 for Sls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
TIE RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS.

To n = utTOF OF III TT o HNf.
SIR Visiting your city this week, and hay-
ing occasion IL cross West-s from the pier foot of
Murray-st. found the utmost difficulty in doing SO.
Several Indies cssayng to cross were immediate dam
ger Of being down hy the vehicles. NOt seeing pn-
nceman around, considered it my duty 10 seize of
the horses and hold him until the ladies' had passed.
wishing know the rights Of pedestrians at street cross
ines under such circumstances, since is popularity be
heved thatspcdcstans have the right Of way ask for
exact information for ysef and the public through
your columns. L..
Le0HdrdriHc, v. j., Dec. D. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.
MONDAY DEr
P1SSENGERS ARRITEN.

PROM HAvEE-u Steamship IJfye;:e Dee 2hL isiec Paul v
Darml sne MIR Hane and unt Mrs Leon David Mrs CAL
Lot. NJ Maaar Msuuo; Ms Catherine Lsngo9 Robert son
Islne. hi1ery Sr.foi Frdstl M Durhoco N Lh1 Autet
Mn Cr,er and con- Scheur and children hr Daloy
WI, Gsuher end daughters, NJ P~rr wife
Pierre Aulbert M Rouier MrA Deandei
Mss l.ac4Yc All infants
FKOH IIVElPOOL--In steamship Pennsylvania bee 2tHrs
Farmer Mss arrsl Vi eQ. Miss BrNn. Miss Todd
Mss B-Une, Mss BHvEs Mr stem. Nj fireman am
family Brad. Mr.. Vanderbilt
From S4VsN ilI-u steamship Salvador Dec eW Rug
rs il Uour Rugslrs. W Kev B. hcRea. MD, Caleb
Cor.u b. D. Fsy McaIel Mr.. e.. B. Camp. Mr. A. o. Vail
A 4 Pos, servant ~ Ford and wife T. boo-y T. Camp
he'll T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
Gin Real gstdic for Gale.

DESIRABLE high-stOOp DWELLING,
sh AL modern improvements 22615Ild for SAL low be-
4ern h SI.h-sse huhs possession. '. h. STEVENSON
Y son II Pne-st
nor SALE-A valuable BUSINESS PROP
ERTY sale pay Nold BE part payment IN m
STH-AVE., below the Park-A line PLOT
- offs o y lot, lsou ei price i'r terms easy Also PLOTS
LOTS heoa and fronting be frt, and al AGENT streets
w. p SEYMOUR. IA broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
5lrambonls anh Railroads.

HARTF0RD DlRECT.-State OF New FORK
snd ~ 81 Hartford Ped ~ da' h r. "a iof Asfot
.otu'rutf vii as, m sprbgtsd fbsrpt. hoaAs N"hsupos
btsitshoro, n H. lie. Fsfe Isl sss - ~ slss ~ .
hELAWARE AND \. \. :. =. Co.. Pier II,
k-Ths W. COLT W.. ss's Tor l.uss, be,
MONDAY TiiuksUAf D. "a. tskhg freight for all
Jahssn pssk water and PLdspha wlnngtss
kssTping viii leave L<.ss NEINRSDkN
For s gbt spph st saes
a. spLLNpIp FIhniS1 At AlNkk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD:


Depos sss io.s loot Of Ba'esy-st and S9t 81 -,
500 n EXPRESS Nail TRAN CONNECTING at Dssye Boon
Ton Branch at Dover ~h Chester Branch AZ wso9 VI" S4,.ei
for esp son,og Scranton Great Bend BHghan'oa S
. . .ns o1.s ssS lnh 9. on zoe
iito n IEHGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark. Sor-,
reefs at Phpsbart Bel Bet r. for Behderr sc, sDt At
With L. for Bethlehem AnentoSa' Maue ChEnl al
r. Waterloo With SUSSEX r and wssngtoD n'b d. h. ard
$40 nACKErfSTOwS MAIL eOHaeets With Boo1OH Chester
For aoRRisToWs ms Il:,O Il;U a ~. 2c go 4lo, $40
FSr SUMMIT sud intermediate st,.ons go 80; 1910
% ~ and SOUTH ORANGE $50 80 1910
ll20 n llO 400 $40 42O 49, $50 600 5:io s;J aud 1850
PFarSSwARK at go 100 600 $40 $40. 1910, 1890 100
l2o and LEO LOO s:C 20 80 go; go i'o IN
I sssYo os BTS6sfiEID and nosTCLArn sac saa
llOO a. m. and 1900, $50 $40 aud t;sOpm
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAlNS Leave Depots
II ofchambersi and ioo. o. 20 ST. a. olosi 81,
A. daily Leave 80 St at - a. M o;,a m s9a si.
s ana Rs q H. Train iAa.h T. buffalo coaascas hors
& Ss.oas cS.ss' nh 'S2a @ s
qae9anna Buffalo % ~ o from N's,os 70 S@aG at
Al For PoT: Jer, i. and Va, 20 p NJ s,t 4sp
For Mdile.own and wy al 80 ,2'', j' mli 'n Sun
da.. o1iy S;o A. ,,a w. 9:lS % a .lsaml
for Nesbagh way ai9A H., J:oo aud $50 H. '-'tSS
F F ssSen and wsy o ''s and ss' NJ The
''f For TT Pss. r,'p Pd W. rom list ispo s
J:l5. aBi 6:'5 Prom t-Mact> Depot Al
8 1870 n. IS. 4, 5:l5. and b.t' q.
For Haekensack Hlsiae 2dst Depot Al $3.50 = NJ nI
Il A. 3;i5 tb:tJ Prom ChamOTs D" 800
a. m and l.. T. +5IJ 600 and to;tj IN.
For Permon Syaes Mouy ADD Way from 25 81 "r"' 81 '
m tl2:aJ 35 sni ib:5 ami S-tn'as "n, NO
Depot, al $50 tl;W 90 SD, te,
900 aud ami Saiuniays ONLY tls:o0 m -'
Tickets anl FOR In Drawn Room n Ntepns
the aheckog nd n G a. Bag
gage lef COnpanys ofc fl 5E9 u ~ Broad ~ 10
Chsmbersst % GreeDEohsi; l5thst sud InraV' hs'm
gI Futonst BROOKLYN; Of bmber, o, of is,
Ne.York Exchange and Long Doc Do Jerrs ,' Gad
" the gents n the principal hotels 49,. , NAM,
l. D. RUCAER, Dee. > W y. v. hAt'|
Len'iSnnL $40 C.uIP.>rAL
sD,ily tor IIsclsaS-cA on!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
SHIpPING INTELLIGENCE.
rnRr or NRw-YoRK. ............

PORT or NRY-Y .............D Dr.. -
CLEARED.
!SsT s WI Ass Nh DE- q s,1 i TG}, fb sls
Bsi,nore Anboy and CANDIDA; fl.oa Brass Poaud Iowa
~ Sr-b siops McEav Ss,aar4h Geo CJ.cn Rob-
~ n6 WyaScke iourle Norfolk &C.; isyiter1. Laurence,
Noos N1ees Besse BOSOM lgiri Nr"l ny ssn'i
AinsInsr- B-e1vool Norfolk &c: Saratoga C,a'l Nor.ob 5T
A. Volunteer Jones rlaaepha' "'"'aa FISH, New Bed
''S Sa.rcre wscc London, Mar Rr,,n whncr-, Mobile,
W" ss !.lt,'ris IyT,,' g. C.ai1
v,ro SPAN; Cal Peter Cbr.ansa. Bca. Spsin r. H. 4 r
Ii hI F,,, X Va ioS Wser smith smith ios.
sebJo. ke- trsi MaraSs,e@ wa WILL 1 az
Messert,. saaauUi Marguerite Tafe s. fere NLi ha'iie
, s@J p. peos Keg We, spi Ga5s,aa; 81 Dos es
A.. No,.k rmSuth Re-. Sus3e os.oa 5 J. smith B~n
New Haven; :. 4. Goisr wsteioafV >'in'ol.
ARRIVED.
S,ea,,lp rGy.t, Rou IIs,e bee b. 'a Southampton 9'b
S,tsS. iesasy,s Lav.ou Liverpool Dec g. and Queenstown
S.. Listers. Lawuce Richmond City Point AM Norfolk,
S5ssr M Wyarose Bourne Road Civ Pos; aa So-os m.''
S,5sr,p ya,.rs Gsseun Ehnold Ctr Point and Norfolk
81 We C.,bcr Crous,sd, O 49, E,nore Jays via
b.. : i' s'sasq c.'ae'3 day. , i 4 r., yse
srr ,nacl. Powers. rr.e1a, 2 Day VIZ A. ,.,
S,h g :, III No. , 20 ~ COS csc as isscsL
Mar, q Collins E1diroit. Maths q lff tAi
Mar g. Ll0ti iDif O. Galveston Z da's, '5'tt-
o Marfts bsir,a. ~ J"an y b. d''s innlcf
sur Atalt Dl DorsLts sf \. b., dals lrilt<t
laf,t isrft ~ f's co1et ''t"'- S
stn0INVIs,--..'LR AAD CoA-rNisi
. s,.,,., D., t....I. D.. D.. Cugswtl. Port JohrsO-
tIDt..i Vor laia.ti. AEc- O4ses, foli JOils,l
4 A. b.,..tE posol. SolJ.t.
a ~ IN. rr-, ts..nt Iosephine EHl,ieti port
So I'm NJ. of.ra L., J5cs sui. Ei...eh }0r.
Ust, c.. 0,f VI, : smith Gdriu|- Ne
On Gm,,rs. Charley Miller. k's-tis'rH
H,tt,,- N....It T.. fiOigdpu. ALLISON.
ts u. atIlA Hannah 'hs't F"f.is.N' Va
Nes Hasrf ~ e+s"i i-'N.--
N''- sithf.
SS,,, L,r 49,. T,I r.. iset's'1.
NJ Er.f,por. r. u. phlE"v. Luesri's
bs'b, tOrtpVr- h,,"" '4'''.''.'
LaeEd E1vsIts, HEf.fg'i
SAILED.
sosu,Lips- Esros Glasgow Giy 81 l"i4,n rni sn1
tl;s Galveston. 0r Gal .' W. - 'Hs Vi
L,.1ss: m Sss5s h4.nus and CT'ss, fo hoeor"sns SsD
haI,s.cf tla,l StOng0incg. TO- Sa'"hish 'o i"f
tLs5ioI; hSauOts Abrns- httFf4s t@ ''"' % WYNN ''
k.shuonc. =. &. kh.Ctt Tor Mssbiul .of-
HIND-SGLsci Hs-eTsts \. W. ta4. on sh"'r
DOMESTIC PORT.
p.sr,Vs. NoNKar "a .c a Pasd Bt,Lofr, se1SIP
t.p.s bf InphA falr4 "s' hnt' hAfl "f
Ntstn cEz h.. H.. " ngh for Norot.
FOREIGN PORT.
QrSsSsrowN. De-. "a Tx tte1infhp fiShe I' Nr~'0 '
L,sT,-s, Arr, q . dock }es'efla' fHns
DISASTER
GsLn Of Bun,tsd@ ven sl'"t
strh Mge The "oie sd't4 ib'
g-fhs Peuiria, Dzsi1SHn row W N ng
n. a L,nioh eOilo1D sh ~ t-1,a
siLt % lhy lisa Tue Fearless badly GiiSg"i @i cue
AtnGOn b, es...lbe Neon ana Lite 3ic1Hb l'Fp
foz hara bs,Gg c5Isncss irgtul wes1s Ibe "N1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
n1ehoinn CARDS, &r.

At WIN. EVERDELIi' SONS, No. 104 Full
n tonst-NEUDlEO CARDS aE1 FINE sIATlONELl. p.s''o
Isbsl lsldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
LONG lSLAND RAILROAD.

IL WINTER ARRANGRARNT.
and AFTER MONDAY OCT - 1870 ITaIs Will leave ns zip
follows;
$50 A. Gresnpprt sni SAG Hsrbor
lO:yo m NonhporL " AZ Train.
rho. AMI Ris hell ETp.S Afoli 70 'eh-
port on SATURDAY nights.
400 D M Norhpou EIpress
Hen pst.ai VA Train 10 ip >at4n2v nelts
. IN Sorhpou Way Tran.
An trans branch Tor enpssi Siais fs .r Rosrn.
Glen Cove. Locust fr.eT, hcksTe Hi ancl. go N'fr rave
Hnnie Paint Al m u N. j u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
Corporation NolifeS.

C, ~ Yo,K Dgp.RIxEsF ~ fNlNlT, B1Utu o. rhs(
Is.,,y., I'd, -. C,rYr Hoo o. Paws - CaANHYEasr
~ $500 Ueciatet. -. ls1e
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Ia ali persons
Nj, mas baV, ooeI q, ~, sif ih' - ths
Leoe the b da ofJana.y ~ on sni n'f ihs aA , -
v Of o., m he sG Ga 18th day "f Jsrue pIo "sI-
vi be Tor ths collection ai 81 I-"h'i ,S', ''s ss VI
paid OF ibA' dst~ t|H'A'D SN''h' H'"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
Alarblc ano 5lalf Manlels.
prinilne.

WM. EyERDELLs SONS, iO4 Fulton-st.-
w LTHoGEAPBiC. sTEAh job PRINTERS 49, LABEL
nAkUfAt-Ii kktts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
miscellaneous.

L>OR SALE-AbOut twenty 900 Thousand No.
j Pin. BRICK. hdlrs HORTON kABlE, fssi'sil, b. J.
cACINAW iMicb) SAW AND PLANNING
y HJS-Tb. usdsrsgp.d have THREE MILLS. sottur .rnsAy
TWEHTl -iIyL MILLIONS PEI Oh LrkBkG
and are prepared W fsrbish
ALL KINDS OP ~ MbER.
1.-THE, d,sDa o. rsagh; s. iAtls Shbtlt Psisis hodhg
Wipaer fs@.s tssAs Ae A. bsoni, ~ ether ni or -s,r
trJsrs solicited n d. BENNETT 4 10
TIME BEST PLACE to Buy American and
EsgbsL wstL-- Je-., sh.r-sp tuAso fressh Costs
FRlkkP1EIDk old Established ktoes bIA tvG
,,,,tL-s u, ~. ksAh sss, Tseli ,sL%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
Gonnirn proprrln 10 Set.
Soaro ano Rooms.

. WIDOW LADY, having taken the fine
~ hons No. go West Twen'lnrs ~ C'UMoIAi k,aHlnes
~ s,ne VeptlatasL StI hshIsoLey fOhtSHhD hooho slh
EO{PD Isqcfn1ce, rv.tsuc1i
TFNO IET-A few comnOdlOnh fIAIS, or
romJse ue II 50 apartment boa ding 90 Is tirheh
pau ;lr Ituuaura gafe ~ jan,Ot iSi'" A" 'N' "
NAKRJ.sI, 80. I1l Hes: frnll-'', y. l.