davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

To-day Lopez has not more than handful Of men, and Is
surrounded on all sides.
His Excellency Mariana Varela Minister Of Foreign
Affairs has addressed all the Counses OF the Republic
circular letter the subject OF immigration. He says
that the conclusion OF the PaTaguayan gives the
Government opportunity to apply all It's resources TO
the moral and material progress OF the nation He shows
that between the LIST OF January and April law as many
as 1000 insurgents had landed in the country.
The construction Of railroads. OF canals the placing OF
gas " the numerous edices being erected in The
capital and various other kinds Of improvements already
in progress in different parts OF the Republic demand
he says, a great number OF abOTers.
responsible company has proposed TO the Govern
ment TO construct telegraph line between Buenos Ayres
and Rio de Janero which will connect with the line run
ming from Valparaiso by way Of the Antilles to Europe
The Brazilian Government has released all the Para
guayans made prisoners during the war They have all
been sent home
is reported that Brazilian irOn-clad has appeared
in the port OF Paysanda and has offered 10 place its Oh
and at the commands Of the Governor OF that
place in case their services should be required.
Tho affairs in Uruguay taking strange turn II Is
difficult TO comprehend the political situation. While
Gen Battle, President OF the Republic, ON the point
of putting himself at the head Of the army for the pr
pose of marching against the revOutOnsts Col. Maxine
Perez, Of the principal officers upon whose aid the
government counted strongly and confidently gave up
his command and retired to Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
IMPORTANT WORK OF CONGRESS-SUPPRESSIO
OF THE ENTIRE RIOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TON AND TELEGRAPH.

IMPORTANT WORK OF CONGRESS-sUPPRESSION
OF THE ENTIRE RIOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TON AND TELEGRAPH.
BUENOs AYREs, June 14.-COngress is hard
at work and las already dispatched considerable bus
ness The principal measures already proposed or passed
Rre the following:
l. Inc sum Of 10000 has been voted 10 be expended
uet the direction Of the Minister OF Public Instruction
tONu uie formation Of free schools In the different
provinces Of the Republic
T. The sum OF 10000 has been voted toward noyinp
o ~ hse oi immigrants coming from Europe orAneii-
tlNaLOn OF the soil " ~ e~5e 80 " 49,
o. project has boon proposed for borrowing money
Rosario 90 CCHi0va. ~ ' " 'N '-''A
no. has been proposed - VIZ P' ~ -''
proposition 10 borrow S16OOOOOo for the prrpose Of
y' - nS IdiiiOaa rom COrdOya % Tucuman and
6. project Of law 10 outbo,i,o .t, 1,o..to n.
10 issue AT the rate OF SIC the Ouuce ne SGo ooo ~
pIhc IuHs created by the law OF the Itb ~ Ocfober
Ir anu on proposition % change an classes of The
public debt mp 70 the present and fInd t4cu in The
class OF bonds Of the 18th of Ocfniar int INN IN 'o
however, the difference in present yane has
been proposed. ' 'i'' inv "i''
President Sarmiento has addressed a rnessaoa q, Con
gress on the state OF affairs in Entire Rios he gave
The message satisfactory 20 an the ,neyner ad
Senator'S Some OF these had intended 10 ASH tba CO.
eminent for Information, but after the Presdeut 90,
siti0n they no necessity for so doing -P'
The insurrectlOn Of Lopez Jordan in Entire Ros has
beeu suppressed The principal chiefs who were allied
with Jordan have abandoned his cause They have nj
hec again around the national standard.
The larger part Of the insugcnt troops have dsbaudoJ
and gone home. They had met the Government forces
IN various skTmlshes and Lad bean uniformly defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

"A severe tornado swept over Toronto on
"Wednesday night, causing considerable damage.
The Second Rhode Island Volunteers Yesterday
celebrated battle Of Bull Run by reunion a Rock Point
The Acknowledgement of Ohio has commenced
the Supreme Court 10 test the legality Of the recent
atoms Of territory to Cincinnati
The Olympic Base Ball Club of Washington
will stsrt on Western tour ad play IN Cincinnati Chicago,
Roekford ILL., Indianapolis, and Cleveland
"A large number of yachts are cruising off Long
Branch watching for the Cambria and Dauuas and the shore Is
dalv lir with people also on the look them.
State Senators b. +. Potts and Joseph Il. Hub
he'll sent n their regnaions The former recently appointed
Governor Montana and the latter Democratic candidate for
Congress
The argument before Chief-Justice Pearson at
be would give decision days TAe excitement
!, Intense but no outbreaks have occurred.
John Henry Of Oxford, Mass, was run over by
An express freight n on The Norsch and Worcester Railroad
entertained be
tbs track. No arrests have been made
The Cincinnati Board Of Trade are considering
m means transportation 81 freight South durg the approach
Jacksonville the ln with the railroad
between those places and thus transfer freight aOand che Falls
The wheat crop Of this State will be an
average Of v oneh net ihreequarrs compared with last
md In point quality is much superior. About tie amount
was last year but the yield w he lees It's too Early
"a dde as 10 quality The e Of viii be large and the
d throughout the the weather has been Avobe to It's
growth
The boats and fshng-taekle seized on the st.
- River Cornwall by the Canadian authorities are TO be
orsr on subject that is To be- ssued
e Oyeseers u Fisheries % make dstnciion be-
Foreigners win also tpplauon be gam1oly furn,hri WIN
i permits c9uuersHei b. Tie local Ovcreer Of l1shcres
An important railroad contract was concluded
m Philadelphia yesterday! b. A. AeVIae, eogls o Tie Vsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS


CLgvRL july 2lFlou hrm lad ai'sacei % -,
advanced &C. No. Red 81 5JaS SO No. 49, 81 s,,s
Gle Barey-Nothing doing. Rye firm at s9cd ~ fetoi~ ~
te an! lower; Rcfnei, nounaly Og &c Pct, ain. NJ,
ST Amber 81 a. Corn DC FOR No. oats weak Aae oc'
western 5o'' r,v 2coor uoraly &c.; receipts ~ bales
mort II ba Pour and Advancing superne 80 Cin 80
0lts, Hay S20 - Bran, ri fS,.i Z, 3D. A' s
CiycSNAri. Jdy 2l-FouT dull lower 9nl nay an " 49,
Wbegt declining and nominal; Ret offered az 81 WIN i Dl
Soc III Ol. Barley, 81 l0ar 20 lotion nom ..sn 80
Tobacco good demand: sales. 1T lh1. ~ 2 1 - W tl.
ISL no sales ISri quiet Bulk Meats he at i3c Ss seei
sides held 6tc. lGc offered Clear sies ilh AZ
Sides held ls.ci l34G ofeeL Exchange a t' ~
buying . 49,. ,o-.so,. ,,....- 60. ,rf.
dipg. Ice Flour active; Extra Family IS 30 Ha enrL h-fi
ii 2Od II 3D. Corn = 10. Oats &c Rye yOc fggsoe' tr'
Rib sides; l9, for Clear sides. Bulk het1 &C.. Tor 81
for lear Rib sides; &c., Tor Clear sides Lad 7le Haas 4 Tor
e. LOUIS Jaiy 2iobacoo steady sd uacansel Cor
naly ;c Hemp Rope and bags ~ gaeasngL toi F ' -
s6 III Wheat declined 5 no new Rod Fan u 81 G No
new Rd Fal, 81 ga - !! - taoce 70 81 ~ 20
81 o. Oats dull at 45dsic Tor nea q @o 100 o Aa
s,les choice new Rive &c. whisky tm at 81 Oh, fn =
sIi 2ja@3l So sf; shoulders liic Clear lh sides y,
Sucror 10 Common $50 - 80 for Good TO Ey. Hoe scarce a.
s@ - o. Recepts-Ploar 900 hbs Wheat 1900 luh toa
1900 Oats II 900 bush Cattle 400 lei Hog' 90 bal
MnwAUKEE July 2lFlour dull and declining Choice o'rsn
500 ~ Wheat dull No. l. ~ 3i Ne. 3 81 2" Ot TO-
snngi 10. So Con he,av ajese &c, i3e H,' a.
Flour $1,000 bush. Wheat Shpnen-4'oOO bDS' f'1i 1'
NEwoRGsAss July 2l-oats frner e7a61e Bn sias OF
Pork fnneri hel a: s2 80 Bacon qaie,i J09'. sale. e. ~ 4 .,
Cor ShOuersi lsel9 Tor sides Hans &c a 'a5'e ma FL
changed Erchange-Sering lJladlRi Ne"iorA Sight Pr
cent Gold l2Ol 1904
ArGrsrA Ga, JAY 2l-Coton ooe~-' io,i.t. 5l,gs,
10 bales; receipts, % bsles' " . s.n snN e'''' y
-.iuunnss ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
THE TURF.

TPOTTING AT PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
The Summer Meeting OF the Prospect Fair
Ground Association commenced yesterday. The first
race was for premium of 5000 and open TO AL horses
except Goldsmith Maid and Lady Thorn; the first horse
There were f0ur entries: Budd DObe's oh. s. Bashaw,
NJ Roden's bay mare Lucy VIM Borts b. 8. George
Wilkes, J. Murphy's b. e. Mountain Boy Bashaw was
withdrawn account of lameness The condluOns WSLe
mile heats, best three in iye good day ana t s Inc
time; Quarter in $50 seconds hafmile minute 9a sec
onds; nile, min. 45l sec.; mile, min "a sec -
The second heat was won by George Wilkes; lrtGT %
seconds; haf, mn II Sec; ml'c mh' ~ sec; lnne
After these two heats came race between double
teams with wagons, the premium aud stake pehg 5oO1
Allen and Budd Doble's Jessie Wales and Darkness.
Jes,c Wales and mate won the first heat; tme quarter
nile m 20 Sec The first race was then resumed the
third heat being dead neat; tne-nrsJ HIT, % aev,
mile, III. III secs; mlIe' ILL., 40 $685. me' liz 1'-
The fourth heat resulted in victory for George
MMhe5' 6l ME H. S.5G9 Mountain Boy dlstanced
Tho second heat Of the double teams followed, Kirk
wood and Honest Allen winning: time, mile, 3'4 sec
The R heat Of the single trotters was won by George
wilkes the only contestant being Lucy; tine INST /.
mile 81 sec; mile, 1:lSl mile, 1851; mile 2;2sl.
The next heat Of the double teams was Ton 9y M
Imilc min. - sec; amile min 81 sec.i mile, 2li'
the Tee same team won the next heat. Tmeimle 97i
see; smile, min. 13i sec llnile, MN % sec' mlie
2 min 80 sec. , - , o.os.oa Tho
The races were III SCltldi WY Msi ''h''tNN' -
lyeest interest prevailed among the spectators ana
much money lost and won
About6 p; m; horse , aItacheu u d ""Soh ~
srr rrrr,-,>. - -7~ yuesly crr6encd the traces
were broken AMI the animal freed ran nedly on, but
was soon stopped, however A lew wheels We're torn
from vehicles two with their contents OF ladies
and gentlemen upset but no seriously hurt.
The band of the 23d regiment OF brooklyn supplied the
music.
The Judges werc-RObert Fletcher, Brooklyn; Richard
Layton, Brooklyn; George H. Beay, Portland Me. The
racing is to be continued to-day.
THE BUFFALO DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION.
BUFFALO, July 21.-The entries for the great
races of tie August meeting of the BudO Driving Park
Association close Saturday afternoon next. Horses
from a distance are arriving daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
DIED.

APPLFTON-on Tusliy July 49, at Chon Staten Ll'ti Punr
daughter John sad serena Appleton u Der yea 40
Funeral S. johns Church Choa staten Island tnia "a
inst, ut II o'clock a. m
BETon wenesiay July 90 1870 Brooklyn Edith Only daughter
Of George A. and Isabella T. Bet agei months AMI ~ ds
Friends invited to attend the funeral om s house Of Der ren
No i76 Columbast lbeweeu CLARK and Perqon BooAgn "a
FRIDAY, july p At O'Clock p m
BRYANr-On WEDNESDAY. July %, At 23 West Potysec3nd "a
Amanda Anderson wife Of Csroan OBJ Bryant ag~ % eaF' and
u no hold at st. Stephens Church. Twenyeehih A..
Scp d. FriIsy morning nom whence the rrsirs ~ -
tSo 10 Cslyry Ceneter Relatives and friends Of The uiy "
invited 10 attend.
RrryTON-Toin Buxton on WEDNESDAY. tie 2oh Of suly.
Tie body will be taken to Greenwtch Coma for nef'ut
HAvILAYD-Iu Brooklyn tie 2h last, James hATani IA zoe
tbs ard bends Of the family are invited attend BIZ aasr,l
on sixth Day "a Inst oel2ck from the residence Of s 0l
law, Aaron Field No. 2 C5unbiast, teaf QFange'L
HARDY-On THURSDAY July o. long and severe hI'~ H
beth A. OF Garrett l. Harry In the lkt year o. FL potlyu
Funeral Will take place from her late residence ~ - a. IA
T. D. on sunday 18th at ?. IN. Friends AM rehH's' =" '"
10 attend without further notice 49,. 49,.
Fnper,l late resdelce, No - stch-a
D. M Relatives aud trends Of the family are Re Psc-i'
MoRgY-on Thursday July Mrs Mabav N'Fey 'so % !i
q f o, the family are respectfully Invited to attend hs ians
om her late resdeacs Nest Twenty st. 'A' f! "
noon al ?! o'clock -. D. uTr... "a o.,
OyERMAN-At Heidelberg, Germany % JUN - ~ "
man. esq Of PhladePhia. n
RONMEAt Yew.RocheIe JAY ~ JOIN ~ hoI I Be- year"
M, r,maus viii Inferred IN 0rcen"Ool i''l 'u. -
,,popv M "Wednesday morning JAY 20 aner lingering Illness
SSns VII Of Arthur Soverb II the i,th y.r o. her ass
The relatives friends Of The ANIL AZ n Es 49,,
.s Al o'cloek. iaerment IL Greenwood Cemetery
srTDPyy q Edward Clarence only son Of Chaes and by D.
nom he residence Of his parents, 239 Jsys, BrooAip On
SATURDAY, at 81 p M ~,
wAYzER-A ChsPPaqua Y, the soh inst AHnA H. wife Of
Relatives friend. Of the family are invited to end The aneIs 30,
Friends Mesas SnpPaGs S1 SsssSH a D Ss y Of he
n a. m train from Twenty sHih-st Depot, Harlem hrlfo-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
EXHIBITION TRIP OF THE JOHN FULLER.

The gentlemen on board the John Fuller as
ruests of the Messrs Baxter viii not forgot the
pleasant trip OF yesterday. On board ms guests were
commissioners Hitchman, shaler Blair Hennessay, aud
Galway; Fire Marshal Mcspeddon and Chief Engineer
perlev OF the Fire Department. also, Messrs STANDARD,
General Insurance Agent +. Hodges, President OF the
Fxcelsor; Shaw Secretary OF the Phenix, and kngman
al the Western OF Buffalo representing the IRE, ana Luce
mo marine underwriters OF NeWYOrk. The Fuller left
Tho foot of Wast at about IL O'clock and steamed up
tbrough Hell Gate to City Island, NewlSocheslc
Here the company went ashore 10 indulge in clam
chowder after icn nc power OF the steamp pumps on
board the Fuller was shogn. The Fuller rs
provided with two pumps, with capacity
Of 5000 gallons a minute, and eight tWG'
The torrent OF water enough to literally drown out
any fire. Their application for wrecking purposes was
demonstrated by the throwing twenty-inch stream:
Tho underwriters and members OF the Fire Depatment
exprcs,eq themselves fully satisfied with the trial All
then returned 10 the steamer, where an elegant dinner
furnished by the host, Mr.. John f. Baxter, awaited
them Tie Fuller steamed back TO the city ana TO the
Narrows She was saluted by the Rambler Whlch, 10
eetber with other yachts were there Matng
The coming OF the Dauntless and Cambria enc tnen re-
tnrned 10 the city. The FullerJOhn Peck captain ana
r. n RaLler Enginecr-s in the constant employ OF the
Eire Department, and is designed for the Noft ana last
River service She mt Philadelphia III Iht Stpeul-
ber where, for Il consecutive days ana nights she
nu,,ped vater from the Schuylkl into the Paramount
Reryor The owners claim that she lie the most power
fnl humping steamer in the harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
THE CROPS.
REPORT OF TIE COMMISSIONER OF AGRIcULrURE.

REPORT OF TIE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Ihe following Is
from the Report Of the Department of Agriculture for
Juy lust issued The condition Of wheat is above an
average in the following States: Maine, Spring per
cent. New Hampshire q Virginia, Winter North caro-
lima l. Georgia l0 Alabama, z; Tennessee, g. West Nr
Oina q. Kentucky 81 Kansas, q Nebraska 9 Oregon b
An indicated in South Carolina Arkansas ana
the following States fall below an average prospect:
Vermont Spring per cent; Massachusetts, g New YORK.
12 NewJefsey, Winter 2O Pennsy lyania, winters Della
ware, IS Maryland, 80; Mississippi 2; Texas, -
diana Winter 10; Ohio, Winter 9 Michigan, 10
WISCONSIN Winter is, and Spring &c : Minnesota, Is
Iowa l5 California 3; oregon, 4. The great wheat
Growing districts all show reduction IN their CONDITION
rendern certain that the crop OF this year VIII DE ma
teroIy less than that Of 1863. Future reports OF the
condition AT and after harvesting are sun elements OF
e ultimate estimate hut the average deprecatl0ns OF
~ per cent and dminutiOn in breadth OF about per
cent would make the present estimate about 2G@VUo
bushels the decrease being at least 4sOO0OO Inc III
crease In the breadth OF Is greater than The decrease
in the acreage Of wheat 10 may be placed AT per cent
or about l75OOOO acres. There appears 10 De very
Gilt irSrease in New ngand; about per cent III the
Middle States decrease In the Cotton states east OF me
Missssipp and still larger increase in the heart on e
West, II Is estimated ri 10 per cent IN iLnolsi
10 In Indiana; in Ohio; in Michigan; ia Wisconsin,
20 ia Minnesota IS In Iowa Is IN NcDIhsha Iu 10 IN
Kansas. Throughout the West the indications oi tVo
CrOp have never been general since inc lHdueuoi
az INC official crOp returns The Increase OF acreage OF
cotton MS indicated by the rctures OF the county cor
RESPONDENTS averages II per cent, ana aeGIcst h5
million of acres. II ia almost literally true ina tl
people arc deyOtag all their energies 10 Inc 0ui'V" VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

is printed on large double sheet, making eight
pages OF six broad columns each II contains al the I'M
poftant Editorials published in THE DAILY IRlBrSE.
except those OF merely local interest; also Literary anh
Scientific Intelligence; Reviews OF the most interesting
and important New Books the Letters nom oar largo
corps OF correspondents: the latest news received y
Telegraph from Washn gtor and all other parts or he
world: Summary of all important intelligence IN I'M.
city and elsewhere; synopsis or Tue poCoo'It VI
Congress and state Legislature when IN session. Foegn
News; exclusive Reports OF the Proceedings OF tHe
Farmers Club OF the American Institute; Talks about
Fruit and other Horticultural and Agricultural liorna
ton essential 10 country residents; Veterinary depart
ment; stock, Financial Cattle Dry Goods ana Genera
Market Reports; making It, both for variety ana cOul
pleteness altogether the most valuable, interesting ana
Instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published In the world
The Full Reports OF the American Institute Farmers
Club and the various Agricultural Rcpors, IL each NUN
Der are richly worth a years subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

,,, Prown's heroic effort Iwi not undertake 10 say
ybet6er it is as the author OF Tom Brown OF a. "o
-, fricnd OF America throughout the war that MI
7. I'M raceive the waTmest welcome. Nor heed
iiUs ,,r,rhat all Americans vol understand-how
say ae',, -, tbero were in those days. occupying
pei" Mr. uuchcs's position, who were in any
~ onr friends; nor bow he was distinguished even
soe those few by his Courage, and his readiness TO
Vert in an ways and at all risks his lInuencS IN our W,
i.lL lie is too well known ana 700 n''''''
North to need any body's introducuo"' % W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
THE ICE WAR.

The difficulty between the Knlckerbocker
and the Washington Ice Companies has been renewed
On Tuesday afternoon loads OF ice were brought
10 Hudson from tue Shaker Village, and before IL could
be placed on the ice barges notice restraining me Eal
roaJ Company from delivering II, issued by Judge bar
nard OF this city was served, and the Ice VIII remain III
the cars where IL Is wasting at the rate OF ohetehlh Oh
companles pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.


49, The loss by the fire in Dayton, Nevada, is over
S5OOO0
The town of Dogtown, Cal, was entirely de-
stroyel by Ere on TUESDAY.
Capt W. f. Hayward who killed his sonn-
Lndse seduction Of his daughter examined before
"Wednesday Chester Va ami discharged hon custody
- Ii is rumored that a filibustering expedition
% out capture aud plumber Of toe French
colonies NeACadonA The French COns2 IN that cay Is
making preparations 10 have the expedition stopped
Two men. named Patrick and GriswOld, have
been arrested Al beaver Colorado participation 10 the hatgn OF
James q Neil receng This To t instance that Territory wherein
the legal authorities have need with the acts Of 'he '@
yrantesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

FTRsT PACE.
Editorial Notes.
News Of the Week do
nestle and Foreign.
Political.
The War In Europe.
SECOND PACE.
A Revere and "a Song.
General Notes.
Literary Items.
New Publications:
Advertisements.
ROssctti's Poem.
Through to the Pacific.
THIRD PAGB.
Charles Dickens.
France.
President Grants Cuban
Message.
Six Sailors on n Coral Rect
The European Crisis:
The SentimcntOf France
The Seat OF War.
FOURTH PAGE.
Editorial:
BlOodlessncss.
France and Cuba.
Infallibility - What 10
Does and Does Not
Mean.
Our New Taxes and
Tariff.
The War and Our In
tcrt sts.
The XLIst Congress.
The War.
War Topics.
FIFTH PAGE.
Announcements.
CASTELAR, on Lincoln.
Destructive Fire in
CharlestOwn.
Marriages and Deaths.
The Indians.
XLlst COngrcss-2d SEES
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

jackson Orr of Boone County, ILL.,, has been
nominated for Congress by the Republican Convention
Of the With District of Iowa.
At Hartford City, Indiana, yesterday, John
Cobrck was nominated the Democratic candidate for
Congress from the IXth Indiana District.
Gen. Humphrey Marshall announces himself
as candidate for Congress in the With Louisville Ky)
District now represented by Asa p. Grover, Dem
The Republican State Central Committee OF
Maryland met in Baltimore the 18th inst and ordered
Conventions held in the several districts of the state
for the nomination Of Congressman, on the LIST OF Sep
TENDER next Convention for the LIST District is TO be
held at Cambridge, Dorchester County; for the lld III
Baltimore City, for the IIId in Baltimore Cy for the
WITH at the Dill House. Frederick City, at II o'clock
A. m for the With, at Bladensburg, Prince Georges
County.
The Committee adopted the following resolutions:
/ That we regard the war forced upon Prussia by
France as an outrage upon liberty and civilization, ana
entertain the earnest hope that Prussia may triumph in
the approaching conflict. -,
g. That as an evidence OF our practical sympathy, the
Treasurer of the State Central Committee be authorized
TO subscribe 500 in the Of the Republican state
Central Committee Of Maryland TO the flnd now being
raised in this city for Prussian hospital purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
TIE PICCoTT BENEFIT MATCH.

Through the eHOftS OF MI CammtyeT, Mt.
Ferguson Of the Atlantic Club and Others Brooklyn
nine has been made up to play in grand match, New
York VS. Brooklyn, about August 4, on the Union
Grounds the proceeds to be devoted To the beneO the
atc Mr. PiccOt's family. The Brooklyn nine will De
follows: Ferguson c. Cummings, p; start, LIST b. Smith,
2d b. Duffy Sd b.; Pearce, Rogers f. Josh snyder,
= Z. WORTH RI The New-YOrk nine VIII be made mp
from the Muuals and UnOns-C Mills, VOTERS, p f.
Mile list b. Higham, 2d b.; Nelson, 81 BE- Bass Ged
changes in these no.les but not many. This Will make
Splendid contest.
Tomorrow, Star VS.. ResOlute, CapitOline
Grounds; Eckford VI. Harmonic Union Grounds.
Next week will be lively in baseball in this
city, the Southern champion amateurs the Pastimes
OF Baltimore, will play here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
styDDPN DEATH OF CHARLES F. DE LACY, THE
"0 AUSTRIAN CONsULrGENERAL.

Last evening at about o'clock, CHARLES F.
DE Lucy Consult OF Austria at this port fell on
Thrteenthst between Sixth and seyenthaves and died
soon afterward The body was removed TO the New
York Hotel where Mr.. DE Lucy boarded Inc late Con
General was about As years OF age OF benevolent dis
notion and member OF several charitable institutions
Appointed Consul at the nstgation OF Baron Iosteln,
lie has held that po.iIonfor peAY " years, aud was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

The Prettiest Woman In New Ork' h.s' - wei
fashionable society FOR her dJ a'' & can
tifl complexion saog rough sAnne! sn c1a n ~
frecklei pitched into HAGANs MAgSOIA BAY and
pretty complexion she Is charming IN manr' IN. arr
Overcoes freck sgognes, mn,pcLe rgH ~ tt ah
years younger thln they AG>oiA DAN o
transparent complexion aud LYoS hArHARoN 70 ma e a p
yeats tuug gray eEa fandrl1 ad Is ne scs. an
cheapest dressing the world