davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AARSHAL'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that, BY virtue Of
IN an order from the Mayor Of the town Of
Toledo. Iowa, will, on the 3lst day Of
August, 1870, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the
southeast corner Of the Public Square, in
Toledo, Iowa, offer for sale TO the highest
and pest bidder for cash, one red and
white COW, white in face, and short tail
which was impounded and advertised
according to the requirements Of ordinance
No. "a Of said town Of Toledo, unless the
owner shall before that time claim the prop
erty and pay charges. c. s. BAILEY,
Marshal.
Toledo. Iowa. Aup. q. 1870.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-25
ADMINI.S. RATORS NOTICE.

AUW7N7NA KdTUKS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
N signed, by the last will Hnd testament
Of Nathanici spo nocr ,deceascd, late of Tas
ma County, Iowa, has been appointed Exc
cutrix Of the last will and testament Of
said Nathaniel Spencer, deceased, which ap-
pointment was confirmed by the Circuit
Court Of said County at the August Term
thereof A b 1870.
All persons interested will act accord !.
inyly. NANCY SPENCER
4. 34.37 Exccutrix.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-25
NOTICE no PLINTERE RS

NOTICE 70 PLASTERERS
THE Board Of Directors Of the Independ-
ent School District Of Buckingham, will
receive bids for plastcring their new School
House, 24x36 feet,two stories high co ntrac.
tor to finnish all but lath and nails bids will
be considered Saturday evening, Sept. 3,
1870. by order Of the bonrd.
[3Al1 EDWIN VAUGHN, Sec.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-25

The Marengo Progressive Repub.
lican does MT like the nomination for
Congress in this District, and threat
ems to pitch into somebody, next
week, very saya2cly.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-25

Tor Groceries. of all kinds Flour and
Il Feel, Queensware and Sundrics, in large
quantities, and generous asortments, at
prices that defy competition, 60 to the store Of
W. G.. Walters, south Of the Public square,
Toledo, Iowa.-Goods delivered free inside
the corporation. 28tf.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-25
WHAT ARE THEY
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK,

Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey. Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors. doctored, spiced and
sweetened to please the taste, called TONES
"Appelizers," ..Restorers," &c., that lead the
tippler on TO drunkenness and ruin, but are .
true medicine. made from the native Roots
and Herbs Of California. free from oil Alco>
holic Stimulsnts. They are the Great Blood
Purifier and Life Giving Principle, per,
feet Renovator and Inv,gorator Of the system
carrying of all poisonous matter, and restOr-
ing the blood 10 healthy condition. No per-
ons can take these Bitters according TO direc-
tons, and remain long unwell.
800 will be given for an incurable case,
provided the bones are not destroyed by min
eral poisons or other means and the vital or
gans wasted beyond the point of repair.
For Indammatory and Chronic Rhcuma-
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bill
oius, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers. dis
eoses Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Blad-
der these Bitters have been most successful.
Succ diseases are caused by Initiated Blood,
viii h is generally produced :by derange>
ment fthe Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
find it's impurities bursting throughthe skin
in Pimples, Eruptions Or Sores: cleanse i
when You find It obstructed and sluggish in
the veins cleanse il when il is foul, and your
feelings will tell you when. Keep tho blood
pure and the health Of the system will follow
Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking In the
systemof 90 many tho sands, are effectnally
destroyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers these Bitters have no equal. For full
directions read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed IN four languages, Eng
lish German French and 9ranfsh ssf's
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

w ~.~~>o~~~~~y~~~->>>~~
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
For Supreme Judges.
G. c. COLE,-of Polk.
WI T. MILLER, of johnson.
JAMES G. DAI, of Fremont.
Jar Secretary Of STATE,
Ed Wright,
OF Cedar ecu ~,
Tor .3ndtter,
Mohn RMasell,
OF Jones County.
For Treasurer,
Sunael e. RanLin,
OF Washington County.
For Register Of State Land Office,
Aaron Brown,
or Fayet!c County.
Ior attorney General
Henry O'ConnOr,
Of Muscatine County.
FIR Reporter Of tie saprrme Court,
Edward n. Stiles,
OF Wapello County.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Charles LinslcrnaAn.
or Page County.
For Member Of Congress-,
Madison N. Walden,
OF Appanoosc County.
f1r Judge f the Ui,triet Court
Hon. Jamcs Rothrock,
OF Cedar County.
For District Attorney,
Major William G. Thompson,
OF Linn County.
For County Clerk.
Leonard ID. Dlian,
Tama Township.
For County Recorder,
John IL. Mc<lnskey.
Toledo Township.
For Nea,ters Boird Of Supervisors,
LEANDER CLARK,-Toledo.
A. N. rOYNEER, Highland.
G. A~UA,-Buckingham.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-25
The GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.

WIN EGAK DTITEKS.
MORE THAN 100000 PERSONS
Bear testimony to their Wonderful Cura-
i've Effects.
They are a gentle PargatiCe az sreH asa Ton
&c, possessing also, the peculiar merit Of
acting rs powe, full agent in relieving Con-
gestion, or inflammation Of the Liver, and all
the Visceial Organs.
For Female Complaints. whether in
young or old, married Of single, At The dawn
Of womanhood or the turn Of life, these Ton
ic Bitlers have no equal. ma. Send for o
c;rrulor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
OPERATIONS At THE MAYNARD.

Capt Wolsey, who has superseded Capt.
Citz as executive officer OF the Navy-Yard, has
served SO years in the navy. He formerly commanded
the Vermont, and when that vessel reached the Yard
and became the receving-shp he ordered to Wash
ngton after which he returned TO NewYork, and being
senior officer assumed the position which he now holds.
CAPT Ctz resumes his old duties ordnance officer.
change made in the recruiting system.
The Vermont used both rccevingshp and as
recruiting office Commander Walters serving as head
of both departments 1t the expense Of keeping
open a recruiting Office in HewIOrk, as has formerly
been the case.
The Guerricre is ready for her officers. Her com
plete armament is Is 9inCh guns four OOpounder rhe
PARROT guns one C0pOund PARROT gun, four £
Dahlgren rifles and boat hOWiZers. She is 35 rect
in length and $500 burden Her crew is to consist
of $50 seamen, beside 90 marines. She has two engines
with cylinders co inches IN diameter by 80 inches stroke,
the backactOn type she is furnished with four YER
teal water tube boilers and two telescope ambassadors
In ts style of boiler the water goes through the tubes
while the fire around them. 1t is yeta question whether
this is an Improvement or not
The Tennessee having the preference OF the Minnesota
at docks. has board full corps OF wOrkmen
Capt. Woscy says that the pay Of naval officers H.
by the last regulations greater than II before the
war when gold was at par The pay Of officers Of the
higher grade fact has been reduced, while that OF the
lower officers has been slightly increased beyond the old
figures, Yet IL costs them much 10 live, when ON
shore, Others He considers the complaint made Of
small pay very unjust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brevoort ITouse-Count COrti, Italian Ministers
Count Colohans, Secretary of tine Italian Legation h
Gen. S. l.. Marvin, Albany. = AstoT house dr
Charles stanford Schenectady, and Lieut. Cohmanuti
Swami T. s. Navy. == Albemare iioleI--1eII q n ~
Potter L. s A., and Gen G. H. T. Coils, fhladeipr
80 MetrOpOltan Iotcl-Gen. i. u. fllchef ~ vs. W.
Point w McGarrahan Washington, and COL >, +. ba1
rett, Albany. =-= FitthAvenue iotei.Ie2Lso -,
McCartee Chef Of the Printing Division OF me lfeasl
Department; John s. King, Springfield, Mass JoI.
Henry Wells Aurora N. Y; George IL. shsa maui, S
pbia Nathaniel Paige, Washington: ana Lieut. Nh NH
nander Woodrow u :. ". - st. Nicholas h1e sII
Hon Thomas Carney Kansas, aud the Hon Nj H. ii,ue,
ONO - New York HOtel-Gen G M. eOiIel, ShN a t
nah and Can't Mirehouse Of steamship Cty OF firls'
- Hoffman House-Gen. G. NJ Provost, Philade Iph",
and the Hon. John A. KassOn, Iowa - St' JAM, ,
Unte-The Hon ". c. Alexander, NewJersey. 81.
Denis Uorl-Baron dc Noirmont Secretary OF the french
Legation. and John Goldman OF BOstOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
p1SSFNGFRS 4PPTVFD.

FROM LIVERPOOL-ln steamship Manhattan July Z-Mrs ana
Mrs Compton, Mr. and Miss Williams, r w
smith Mr. Brye Roberts, and Miss Lay, Mr. stark
weather Freedom Mrs Philips and Mr. Sheoru and
Mr. Shufe Messrs Pratt Far Farm Clemens
Rodgers Spencer KnoWn Richards g. Fuienhem, Richardson and
Price.
PROM AND BREST-In steamship vile he Paris July %
Mrs Morgan G. and Morgan Mr Briggs Mrs Iucerman,
Mr. Knrsbury Read Mr. ami Mrs Moor M and Mrs Byron
Mn. Van Setback Mr. and Mrs eros Mrs Bandon Mrs Hoh
man. Noiogt Mr and Mrs H. W. tonkn, Mr. Flanagan
l. r. g. Storm ilr. aud Mrs. White, and others.
FROM SAyANNAHIn steamship Jacnto. July 6J s. Nav,
Mr. Wallace Mrs Rutherford G. NJ Sorel and lady K c. Mcn-
lady ZIP Miss c. Rutherford Mrs.. Hastings and child
Mrs 0pler child and Mrs r. p Moody Miss Wood T. W Reid,
s. b. Strong, Nj Fn Buren, aud lady, Mn W Swain and chill C.
H. Poster and lady W. b. Duer j. Maett Mrs Maynard Mrs T. A
Goodsin W. A. Collins, D. T. English, , p Goodwin lady child and
servant Winner Mrs Daniel and child Mr. Leaning L. b. Foster
j. g. Long ". Curry, G. M, Taylor Miss L. Reese Mrs Cook
and j. X CLARK and lady children and servant M Maeomb and
friend Mr. Hunt and child Mrs. Bunch and Mr. Leash Mr.
Andersen Mr Ca and friend C. H. Page j. T. scnbner Geo. Young
H. d. Hitchcock, and six in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
. ADVANTAGE Of the opening between

third Nelson took advantage OF the opening petWeen
UOdcs and Wood, made first carried ESgicr III, nnu q
tcrson to third. l.. Mills hit safely past IIu l"his '
base and bringing Patterson home ana NrlSou W tt'
Nrtiu sent up Us for lodcs who Overthrow 70 h,Ht ~
catch T. Mills on and helped that person 10 thru anu
,lsou in C. NJ ssty 10 center was wen ht ny ll'h'A'
l. Mills rciuc loit on third Three iuns-hui Two tdr.t
1bicagO-Cuthhert's hot pOunder was muned ny Nei,
son and he reached first He then attempted 10 steal
second and was caught by beautiful throw by g. NILS
10 HATFIELD Flynn hit safely to left for his base Treaceys
Nv o right was well run for, and, 20 the establishment or
everybody knows his tendencies Martin captured It,
ap,in for a blank score, Flynn being left on first
NINTH INNING.
Mtu1l-Thoroughly eated over the positive certainty
Of a tremendous victory, the Mutuas went confidently
the bat. WOltcTs's gToundcr was well stopped by
Hodc but he threw short 10 McAtee and the base was
reached safely. Swandell gave Meyerle hot one ana
he mufed 1.-THE first in the game for him. VOTERS
got third on passed ball. Hatled'S grounder 10 Hodes
resulted in fine double play, both Swandell and the
striker being retired by Hodes to Wood, and he to
McAtce. Woltcrs tailed the play. Egglcr
reached second on a muf by McAtee (his first
from Wood, going 10 third on a passed ball ana
adding his a wild pitch by Burns Patler-
son struck to Odes and retired AT first SIDE out
with two runs-neher earned. ChicdgO-Ihe case was
hopeless for the White Stockings, who seemed 10
have given up all idea OF scoring single run CIaVer
aud McAtec each gave Hatfield an easy fly, and Burns
went out a foul fly to c. Mills. Thus closed al
O'Clock, game which has no paralel-a game In when
club, made mp Of cOuiesscdy strong batters, seItu
nine consecutive whtewashes. The crowd took gen
erOusy and the absence of Kisses or expressions OF CON
tempt for the clubs gnoble defeat was especially no
| a.. 10 aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
A FATHER SUES TO RECOVER HIS DAUGHTER

A FATHER SUES TO RECOVER HIS DAUGHTER
case which comes up to-day III the ou-
preme Court Chambers before Judge Brady presents an
ospect Of city life happily not common. some three
eors 400 man hv the name Of Garrett NJ Ia Fargo ana
his ,Tfc and daughter Emma Francis residing aJ no ~
Canaan f. formed the acquaintance or young man ny
te name of Demetrus Gustavus Schoneld ana MS VIE,
and "A warm friendship formed. some tihe alier
Srhofeld during his visits 10 La FdrSes mouse, COM
mruced % pay unusual attention 70 the uaughltr.
Though this was noticed by the parents no suspicious
were aroused About the Sd of July 1907 lhe gul was
missed Inquiries instituted, ana ~ was 80
tanned that SchOcd had also left the city Inc Two We're
traced 10 BoontOn " j., and were ailerWard udc5ed
Ia Taylor's Hotel in Jersey Cty,where they had resI
for three months under their respective names me
ir was asked to return to her friends ana was assured
that she would bercceived with kindness but she refused
to acccde their entrCatles and hnay remover "lt
shofeld to Scarsdae ~ y. Mr. la Fargo who had not
seen His daughter since her departure from ms home,
had an interview with schoed and demanded an inter
view with hrs daughter. This schoheld promised 10
grant aud met La Fargo by appointments at Unlon-
sauaIe in this city. Shortly aferward carriage drONe
M and La Parge told TO jump In which he dd ana
found his daughter seated inside The father renewed
his entreates his daughter TO return with m Dui III
vain and since this meeting he has never seen ne.
Determined his daughter he sued out VIII OF
habeas corpus last week and the case viii De heard pc
fore Judge Brady to-day. few days after the service
of the writ SchOed called upon La Fargo ana Ou MN
that he was willing fight IL out, as his daughter was
ont of the state The girl at the commencement OF
this trouble engaged to be married 10 young man py
the name OF Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
BASE-RALL.
TIL. p1CCoT BENEFIT MATCH-FINE PLAY BY THE
ATLANTIC NINE.

THE p1CCOT BENEFIT MATCT-FINE PLAY Bh THE
ATLANTIC NINE.
The first contest arranged for the benelV Oh
the family Of the late Nj Piccot took place yesterday
afternoon on the Capitone Grounds in the presence OF
numerous and respectable assemblage the hot weather
Of course preventing any such gathering as womb
otherwise have been present The cOntestng Mines on
the occasion were the Atlantic Nine the one side ana
n volunteer Nine from the STAR Eck0rd, Aipla ahu it
monic Clubs the other. All but three OF thoSe UIls
ally chosen were present the abSeutees hging DuS ul
SNYDER Of the &c ktOrds, and James ~ the pa>
Jas Hall and Valentine OF the AphaS, ann M. ,e was
The Harmoncs were the substitutes. Inc eallc "ts
opeued by the AtlautiCs, who led on Win sguiV
four runs-two Of them earned-oh Cu idt isss
pitching the support afforded him not oelig ,I -
beside W hitch the ball played with was 700 HI ~ ~
The ground was dry and hard bounded 700 II
6rs nv. innings te Atlantics up score OF 10 runs
of which but three earned, BcaNtns EtU,,,"e 60,
mitch Ia the third innings ana LOWS m ~ ~ a.,
mines catching ON the Picked Nine sac III .utst IN
uincs not "a run was scored. so hueI uu NV W.
support the effective pitching OF cunt ~ i"'t ;, S
not nt The ann innings that the Picked Nine secured
sinrie lasa In the last four innings, however, Jhey
out-Davcd the Atautics at the bat ana ran W score
of q rims of which were earned. Inc maj re.
suit of the contest, however, was the success OF
me Afiautics by q score OF % 10 9. The Atlantlcs
Hyoro tcashed In the last innings only, when, for an
eXDpr.mcut Ferguson caught of Cummings pitchlng
The prc bats and balls given by Messrs Peek SNYDER
were won As follows: Ferguson won the bat ana the pan
en Inc Atlantic side and j. Hall the bat and Remsen the
hall on the Picked Nine side The bats were for the most
frstbase hits and the balls for the most hycatches the
handsome running catch by RemSen giving him the lead
Tue game proved very pleasant practice contest ana
creditahe offering OF service by those who participated
in IL. The realized was S1l3 u which Nessrs Weed
a Decker added check for $50 The full score OF the
Fa FaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
TILE HARTMAN HOMICIDE

The trial of Dennis McGrOtty for the hOmi-
eide of Robert Hartman the night Of the I'd OF May
last Lafayette, Jersey City, continued yesterday,
in the Hudson County Court before Judge Bedle and
two associates. The court was well flled princi-
paly with the friends OF the prisoner McGrotty was
pale and nervous, and seemed deeply absorbed in the
proceedings Several witnesses for the prosecution
examined whose testimony corrOboratcd that already
re ported Dr. Buck who made the pOst-mOrtem exami-
nation deposcd 10 the nature Of the fracture and other
matters relative 10 the mans condition after death The
defense then opened by calling Elizabeth Deckdo who,
being sworn said she had heard the deceased threaten
to take the prisoners life and had seen the iron knuckes
III his possession. Richard Cooke. James Bail, Michael
Knsella, William Brady and James Costello. al OF Jcr-
sey city testified to having known the deceased ana the
prisoner for long time Each bore testimony 10 the
good character Of the accused particularly his quiet dis
position; Wme al OF theih pronounced tne de.eas1H
violent when under the influence OF liquor to which
he addicted, and heard INN utter threats against
McGrOtty and boast OF the knuckes he invariably
carried about him as his best friends.
The prosecution and defense then rested, and Mr.. Alb
bott on the part OF me prisoner summed up ana Alt4f-
ncyGeneral or the state Gilchrst summed up for the
State Judge Bede then charged the jury in all earnest
and impressive manner After expressing regret for the
want OF time 20 arrange the charge carefully owing 10
the sudden termination Of the trial. he proceeded to de
fine the different grades Of murder aud remarked that
the Jury could convict either Of murder In the first
second degree mansaugher or assault and battery
or they could acqut the prisoner The Court charged
that from the testimony the jury could not convict OF
the evidence TO he believed it not self
defense The only question for the jury was to the
gree or mansaughter Mr. Abbott counsel for the pris
oner then asked the Court TO charge the Jury that there
must have beer intent u take life or conviction
could be had OF murder in either degree. The Court Do
cined TO do The jury retired at 20 minutes 70 6.
Mr. Abbott made the following exceptions ~ the
charge which he intends bringing before the Court OF
Errors and Appeals at Trenton, should conviction le
obtained First counsel excepted to that part OF the
charge that the intent take life not necessary
for a conviction OF murder IN the second degree See
ond THAT II the testimony iyfo be believed, there h
casy If setdefensc proven" ad third THAT the only
question i'm the case was the degree OF guilt" The
Court noted the exceptions while awaiting the verdict Of
The Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27

l., ,4, -. ,o children and claims her husband Mrs
Jrugel No 2 gave him up, but has snce sworn oD'
him md he ow lies In Morris Count JAIL o, At
NEWTON n The Common Council, when
tas been q. dei ek nc SPrns p eve m M Reeysr Of
DEM Citg surveyor and Ar ent, No ober
oger wer elected and bot. raris .iind s, 40 prr
d, U.nni loans for h1f Of then...' .t oN ,IA
.op. have been elected Directors OF the AM an wh Ceorge
ponpsn pb,ri s,octon Robert Stockton p,,S Gon
stevens and Lewis Directors OF zoe Writ William
pany ar pj"g John G Hop we'll Bena amin hh Ic.tn
Saot,oo RieIs NJ S,ocFon q. htegens'.,'lue
~, c, Tor New Jersey Adjourned for the term es'eni5
sTEWARTSvILLE MA heavy tau Ines Ksoon,
ns'e G anil entirely destroyed, with the thuie crop oil
the wears toreI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF NETWORK. ........................Juy2 20.
CLEARED.
S1m'Py q 6 AnTps Le GLASGOW Virgo Bqkle Sa
s. G Walker shen Phaiephia Chester Jones, Philadelphia.
Bhes-Cascatec Carlisle Palmos; Emma Ives Bnscombe
& Fus coeaSS So sG, Agnes Spencer Bar
baioes Wild iunter HStae ST. John n b. Harry Lande Taylor
ARRIVED.
Steamship Vile de Paris suont Hay July IS via Brest JAY l6
sap Manhattan Forsyth Liverpool July 10 and Queenstown A.
steamship San J,cntO, Atkins Savannah md.e and pass,
Ss,nhp L"aa Moor W1llee NeSeeru r. g. naval torres
f Ssls E.. S.! 5s. 4,i Fg tn Day,
Brig Cas9r St,;o. Rqggggeqsleh Perth Am6oy, ballast
s sSI ~ t ho'; T5G Ii'T %i John
S sI s aa S Cross Fa % n 3d. 4 day. stone
:, scHooSEEs-HTER AND coAsrwsE.
day Eta Mont.eake Ml Sea Nymph. Georgetown, D. C.
0oanus, GeorgetoSn, D. C.. lsnel Merritt Virginia
Harriet Lewis Newport r. NJ. Clark IIanfonl
Nal GIeen" s,., 6 s. John, Nea-LqndOn.
Hydrangrr, Providence. Adeha Psir, Providence
John McAlams C,lai. p q Smith Ra.,on
h h, Var Mar Boston. T. A. stevens se~-iIaven
james Pitch Grorses Bank. nellie Carr B,n9or.
Emerald sag ii,rlor Emma fg% i Sa%iasSe..
E,el,p RS5h nn1'e'niol Gen sheridan Ehabeihpor
Geo. W u, Einbehpor- E. Potts Eia5ethOOr.
5 " Wo-iSuy EnbetlpOr ontsd n'i Eis5ptHpor
M n AJH f FH1ass9""f; L1e RI@bstaP
". p. sorthrup. R6ndout r IL Rrs,o. 'I Ro~i"at
'eiesua hoHlouL NJ Webb, RoadOnL
Success. R0udout.
SAILED.
Neamshps-y 81 Antwerp for Liverpool Halifax Niagara for
norfolk Gc virgo or Savannah bark La Plata for Bueno
Campauero, for Rio Jan-ro -
NlhD-Sunst, s. y W; clear
RETURNED.
BnF tarre T. Pickering TOury Rirahrtpo Key West
reports hu''ng lost orroain gt during
@uAlL
DOMESTIC PORTS,
pds wls AI from ny . GArnye ba G.e from GGayay,
New fork bars Edgar Cecil from Swcise bngs Mnposa
tnhA1rn Chsg0t from Cr-u,sos. Mipu Alr foa lanorr
J. W. Dnsso and EsscI, from Philtlslphe
sNnhS.h ga July D-ArHyrd steamship Wyoming from Phia
ueni snip nam on Court from Liverpool lears steamship Cleo
I., ,OI New 1 osA ship fny Fanam ,ch % C. w'hin for
'S1,rh'hei Leod TOT Nm iiaytni Coquetie, Boston
WiLHN@ToN n e. Jnlv 26-hrnved steamships Lucille from
Philadelphia. ~'
tsAsLEsroS July AAye steamship Champion from York
My iossr from New York -
FOREIGN PORTS.
L0SDosDERki Jaly 26he steamship Peruvian from Quebec for
Liverpool, arrived al THIS port yesisrIay. Au wtlL
AaIAlAA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
DEP4RTCRE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY JrLY q,

WEDNESDA1t July n.
Mail, for Turope via Queeu,0wn and LIVERPOOL steamship
Wisconsin from Pier ~ r. close at the FOsDhc- NJ y W.
Supplementary Mail for paid Letters only made up at r No. 20 M anu
a O'Clock p. IN.
Mails for Bermuda L. per steamship San Francisco Pier No. NJ
r. Il he PO OMce at m.
THURSDAY. JrLT 49, =.
Mails for Europe Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
Cabna Dock jersey City, close az the PosOnce at u NJ
Supplementary Mail for paid letters only made On Dock Jersey
Civ, and closed az 20 m. .
Mails for and the West Indies per steamship Missouri, from
Pier n. R., close at p. steamship sails al p III
FRIDAY, JULI p.
aud NcwZeaiand will be sent
Francisco on the 0 Of each month All Mail be prepaid
letters rr ounce; papers each books Sc cents
per ounce via San F1nsco and mail NeSl ORR
out Is O Of each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
IAnnounce

WHILE THE EUROPEAN SOvERETGNS are pre-
i each other hard knocks KsoE Tux Halter corner OF
Broadway and Paou Pur,u the even tenor Of b, way
iDg upoo all who call on perfect f in the way Of oen o
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