davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31
Succession de Henry nj. Tho,ns

Co"F nc F1T0ssse, %. LandTy.-No. 3444.
DOBERT W. THOMs, de Ia Paroiss. s.
~ Landry. ayant presente une petition, a
refet d'@tre nomme executeur testamentaire
datif de Ia succession de Henry r. Thoms,
decide, reinforcement de la dite paroisse;
En- consequence avis est par lie present
donne aux interesses dams cette succession
davoir a deduire par eerit a mon bureau,
dams les dix jours qui suivront Ia date din pre-.
sent avis les raisons, 81 aucune Ills ont, pour
lesquelles il ne serait pas fait droit a la de.
mande des petitionnaires. s ae
JOS ID RtCHARD, Grefier.
% deeemhres g. EEA-As. 8 ..Es
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31
Succession de WNrce1sfe.Je0n n.
+ H.. FUHkn0H.

AsS@ IHUsee ues CFeanCIeF@.
EN- Vein d'rn o.dre de rHon Ia Corf de
liz "a o::>se cr a "a ,oiss- St l.sndry, uue. as.
s-ao' &c des ~eGtanc:e:s de la Succession Dc
M".cr'4t jean T / Fog enot decide. seca
tepnr par oevant Yves Davy, L ~co.drr, en-
son DO Eau aux Op.Iousas, le. Merc:edi. 4
1871, dzns e bur de deiiberef sur Ia
ntsnie:r Ia plus svsn:sgeuse de vend e les -i.
tr;sadezfa cite Succession ct poar en- fxef les
te: mes ct conditions.
~6@Jos. D. RICHARD, Greaier.
Opelousas, Dec. 24th. 1870. #g-.Efr
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31

W. A: RobeYtsony nEagu T. 10 90
D. Il. Hosea, Z f. S $50 fg*F u 90
q Durio, y 90
ed to .I4a 90
St. Charles Colleges lumber for public
road JIG IS
road. Observation-Disclosures. As 90
Steamer Blackford, transportation 80 % 90
Fopelousas Courier, advertising extra
term Dist. court, and regular terms
OF Parish court ls6s----:..-.--. Sc 90
Onezime Carriae; wood for Court
"a 90
VIM. M. Johnston, hauling lumber for
public 20 90
Francis Trainor, juror ---.- As so
DR.. Ray, exaniination of Sallie Block, 10 90
Jos seraille, work Gone by order Dis
v tr'st M -. a.. /. so
trlct 5 90
J. III. Millspaugh. election commits
sioner -.---------....--- is 90
VIM. Curly, election commissioner. S 90
JJ,. Hicks. Ia 90
J. @. Trainor, " peace officer, S 90
S. ID. Ash. . g 90
C.5W.Foreman " " 90
jos, 2. Bernard, witnssss claims fa|s so
John Posey,- Is 90
Francois Ledoux, "e IL 80
T. Mayo, = - a1" ."t- ~ 80
IL. &. Dunbar, '~f" M . 9 90
Bloch s. Dupre, ~ 81 GIG 40
ID. Roos, witness. election and draw g."
ing Jury claims, transferred -. 1G1 O5 |
Lefebvre 81 Gamard, election claims
transferred .....:....!..- 40. 90
C. Mayo. Hedicines, etc. for parish Jail. 95 so
Qa6Spotion. the police Jury adjourned until
Sday etanuary 5th,s 1871. @""&a '%
& j MlTHOMPSON, Presdt.
latest d. 1T .@&afi &,1s-1
IA G.. MAyo 6,lerk 'us #rsdrs4at
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31

succession de Francois POiset,
Cour de Paroisse, d.
HENRY l.. GARLAND. de 10 Paroisse
IL de. St Landry. ayant presente une
petition a l'cffet d'etre nomme adminisrra.eur
de Ia succession de Francois Poiret, decide.
dernierementfd de la dite paroisse;
En- consequence avisest par lie present dome
aux interess6s dams cette succession d'ayoir a
deduire par eerit, a mon bureau, dams les
dix jours qui suivront la date du present
avis he's ~raisons, 81 aucune lis ont pour lesquelies
il ne serait pas fait droit a la demande du nd.
titionnaire. JOS, D. RICHARD, Grefier.
"a decembre. 81; 49, -- .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31
sAria.

PUBLIC est par le present netife que
- je ne paiera aucun DIES dettes contractees
par ma femme. JEAN BITE REY-
Port Barre, 3IDecember I87O-2f
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31

-EsREsH GARDEN SEEDS; Growth or
1853. Direct from Lambeth, Philadei
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31

ID EvENuE STAMPS of all denornina-
ll tlons tor sale at the Post Office:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31

c. Fl. Slocomb Go. VS.. Nathaniel jenkins
ct ais, No. 1ogol Cour de District, St,
Tspfry - 'ft ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31
suceessIan De WIN. IN. Fcrgnson

81 dscembre ga1
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31
Vente pan. 1e Sherif:

8 decembre.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-12-31
Succession de Francois Poire,

"a Decemb re, 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-21
Iowa County Teachers Institute.

Pursuant to the call Of the County Su.
perntendent of Schools, the Iowa county
Teachers Institute held its fifth annual
session in the Town Hall, at Dodgeville
commencing Oct. 18th, 1870. The Insti-
tute vas called to order and organized
Samuel Parks presiding, and John Cum
Minis, Of Mineral Point. was chosen Secre-
tary; after which the several standing
committees were appointed. Although
the weather looked very unfavorable on
the morning Of the first days session,
quite a number of teachers found their
way from their homes in the county, and
were present at the opening exercises of
the Institute. Each days session devrl-
opcd deeper interest in the great and no.
BILE calling in which they are engaged, as
it likewise increased the number of those
who have taken upon themselves the cog
- g p~darn~ues. and who hare Join
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-21
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

Iowa COUNTY,
], William Sands, Sheriff of said county of lows
do hereby certify that the above is true copy of
| general election notice served upon me by the Sec
Rotary of State, Of The state of Wisconsin, and nov
file in my Office. That pursuant to said mott: g
and the statutes in relation TO ertious notice il
hereby given that the above named state and genera
officers are to be elected Also,
A member of assembly in the northern assembl
district, comprising the towns of Ridgeway. Arena
Wyoming /! de. Pulaski, Highland, and Ddgeville
the place of H. G. Barnard whose term of office
in expire the fitst Ma lay Of Janutry uext.
A 'n.nb,r Of ths assembly in III 'pi II ,rl a
i sembly district, comprising the towns of Moscow
Waldwick, Linden, MiflliD. and the t"wn and city
of Mineral Point, in the place of G. w Bliss, whoes
term of "ffce will expire the first MonGay OF
January next.
A sheriff for the county of Iowa. in the place OF
William Sands, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January next.
Treasurer for the county of Iowa, in the place
of Francis Vivian, whose term Of office will expire
on the first Monday of January next.
A Register of Deeds for the county of Iowa in
the place of Oliver p. Ashley, whose tenn of office
will xpre the first Monday of January next
Clerk of the county board of supervisors for the
county of iowa in the place of Orville Strong whose
term of Office will expire the first Monday of Jan
uary next.
A Clerk of the circuit court for Iowa county in
the place of Christian Kesser, whose term of office
will expire the first Monday of January next.
District Attorney in the place If j. NJ. Smith,
whose term of Office will expire on the first Monday
ofJanuary next.
A County Surveyor for the county Of Iowa. in the
place of Henry Madden wh,se term of cfice will ex
pire on tho first Monday of January next.
Coroner for the county of Iowa. which Office is
now vacant.
Dated sheriff's Office Dodgeville, september 5th,
1870. WILLIAM SANDS.
52-w9 Sheriff Iowa County
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-21

tw The following were the delegates
elected from this town on Wednesday eve.
ming last, to attend the Temperance Con
vention to be held to-day:
Stephen Northey, VIM. Harris, O. c.
Smith, 7. W. Lewis, j S. Penberthy, j
H. Penberthy, VIM. D. Johns, John Crook
N. Whitman, John Ralph. Fl. D. Griffiths
Thos. B. Jones, Thos. Bosanko, Vim. T
Richards.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-21
SPRING GREEN Academy.

The subscriber having resumed the charge of this
Institution, calls the attention of patrons and
the public generally, to the following announce.
ment:
The scholastic year will consist of four terms of ten
weeks each, beginning as follows:
First term, September 5th, 1870.
Second Z" November 14th, &C
Third g January Both, 1871.
Fourth" April oath,
Tuition $3.50 per term, IS cents per week for
any time less than term. Board be obtained
from $500 to SO. 90 per week.
The building will be thoroughly repaired, and re-
furnished in manner to administer both TO the
fort and taste Of the occupants In providing for the
ensuing year. there has been constant reference to
the wants of those who earnest Industrious stu
dents. To SUCH pains will be spared to afford
cry facility for the prosecution of their work. The
attendance OF others is not solicited
j. H. TERRY.
Spring Green, August 10th 1s70.-49m6n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-21

sE Rev. j. V. Trenery. for several
years pastor of the p NJ Church in Min
eral Point, left the other day with his fam
lily to take charge Of the NJ. 2 G. irch at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
RELIGION IN EUROPE.

The prayer-meeting last night in Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn by large number of peo
pie At the request of the pastor the Rev Henry Ward
Beecher Prof Robert r. Raymondwho has just returned
from Europe gave brief sketch of the state of regonn
Itav He said that the Romans more ignorant than
themselves the acts and dOings OF the Gcumencal
Council When he considered the whole affair 1t made
him mad mad. mad and he felt though he wanted 10
blow the whole affair up to the skies Mr.. Beecher-ln
the right direction, certainly. Qaughter)l-though lie
NIr RaymOnd) afraid they might come down again
i'm Rome he found that there influences at work
combined with germ of renovation which would spring
M i'm time The Sunday-sChOO movement ldnguishes,
and II is almost unknown in Southern Italy.
Mr. Beecher said that in looking over Europe the pros
pcct of the advance Of religion anything but as
surfing They might look at Europe and see great psty
there hut underneath lay deep feeling OF skepcisln
Religion was an organized ritualsm and ceremonial
religion. There nothing TO choose between the Old
Jewish and the Pagan practices, and they were the
sources of rualsm Rtualism and skepcism seemed TO
advance a education spread Everything seemed 10 be
resolved into organism, and Of the most startling
problems was the organization Of men for their benefit.
There is no doubt that they will initiate regular
paign and there will he Tremendous revolution in
time.
They should all endeayor to prevent this world from
becoming a second Babylon. Their God was ManmOn,
and their trouble nation was the love OF money; but
their brethren in Europe were troubled with more I'M
pOTant and more weigty considerations and problems
than they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

The house of Mrs Challa, Eghhst near 70 sS
Was also robbed OF gold watch and pin valued AZ to
silver watch worth $40 and some United states ane
bonds worth SIS. The thieves used fare Keys. Ono
hundred dollars worth Of carpenters tools WeIc e'oo
from a new house on Sixth-ave., near Dougiasss''
FRESH POND, L. 1.-The branch of the south
si5 Rod 10 Hunters Point completed The branch ron NAuey
Stream to HEM stead IL progressing rapidly
RIVERHEAD, l.. 1.-The Floral and strawberry
he grounds week soelaoe w" bt
given on wednesday evening The takes place on wednesday Ne
Jersey CTTY-The Committee on Fire and
W,eT OF the Common Council inspected the Fire Alarm Tel
egraph and witnessed an exhibition Of is Workings
HUDSON CTTY.-John Young, convicted OF grand
Larceny sentenced the State Prison for year
NEWARK-At a meeting of the Common Council
rcion presented asking the passage Of an ordinance requiring
passenger trains the Delaware Laokawanna ana western Railroad
stop the Broad station and also requiring all coal ians not 20
exceed coming down the grade near the bfoa
station stop Nesbtst crossing The petition "s LAID On Tie
table.
MONTCLAIR n. J-AbOut 30 commuters Of the
RAJ rOad met Watching Han ast
evening the Company preventing patrons
from stopping road Monc and New ork uIst %
extra fare Mr. Samuel Wilde acted chairman ana mr. hoot
fleming dcnuuca0ns Of the management o. the ROAD
Temple comm e Of appointed 70 secure
aud II deemed advisable TO commence legal proceedings
PRINCETON, n. J.-There will he grand exhl-
btion to-day at the gymnasium in Princeton College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
pAuPnAn ACCIDENTS.

through freight train on the New-Jersey
Central Railroad met with an accident, about 10 a. H.
yesterday between Eiza0ethport ana the |ehrai i'h
road bridge Worlmen were repairing the track and re-
moved one rail from the ties, neglectng to put out
signal The train came dashing along and struck the
break The engine tipped over and two cars were
sInoahed The engineer and fireman jumped of before
The train reached the break and escaped INJURY as dd all
the other persons on board the train . - ,
The ~ O'Clock train from this city over the Newark and
New York Railroad struck Mike Hermon and Patrick
Meaghcr OF Wiamsburgh, who were sitting on the track
near The Pa ssac River MeagheTs skull fractured,
and he j. dying. HermOn is not fatally injured. Inc
men had been elected from preceding tram for not
having fare,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
UNION oF BRooKLYN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCHES.

UNION OF BROOKLYN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
A movement for the consolidation of the
Second and Third Presbyterian Churches Of Brooklyn has
been some time in progress. Its origin was in
ouence Of the rapid decrease of the membership Of the
Third Presbyterian Church o. 81 in Jay High
caused by the removal of families connected with the
church 10 remote localities. The trustees Of the society
few months ago had under consideration the improve
ment OF the church. and appointed building commit
tee who learned that adequate Improvement could be
effected at less expenditure than $1,000 which was felt
to be beyond the OF the society. IL being under
stood that proposition for union with the Second Pres
bvterian Church (Old SCHOOL, Chntonst Fulton,
would bc received with fvOT, Conference Committees
were appointed and resolutions passed declaring the
pedency OF the union. 4 plan of union prepared
by the committee embracing the following points: That
tie Third Presbyterian Church should he merged In the
second taking Its title and consolidating the respective
properties that pastor Of the Third should be Pastor
Of e United Church, and that the elders and deacoDs
of the respective churches lie retained.
congregational meetings Of the two Churches were
then called and a Joint Committee appointed, who
commended the con summation OF the plan with little
DELAY as possible The report Of the Committee sub
mted the Churches, and the plan ratified by an al
most unanimous vote Commissioners 10 the Presbyte-
ries then appointed 10 present the matter and
quest formal action.
The Long Island synod recently created by the Pres
byteriAn General Assembly will hold it's first meeting at
the Church Of Clinton and Remsens Str. Tues
day evening the 2lst inst when the boundaries OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Malta McDoVa LveT, May 81 Queenstonu June
aud % hal4tt
Steamship Cleopatra, Philips, Savannah mise aud lass
DOMESTIC PORTS
ECgARIgsTOS lArived Mosele from M4raufsm.
Sailed steamships Falcon Baltimore; j. W Eyemau, ion hade
pha schrs. j. IBgham, from NswYoki Atde Fuller from
Holiness Hole.
SAvlSSAH Ga June l7-Cesd ships Ivabho oT LveToo brig
Chowan for Rio Jauroi T Nm Jones for Boston Arrived bark
NAV Queen. from Baltimore
KY WEsr Fla june 1.-THE b. brig Occidental star from Triri-
dad for Liverpool with Cockrs Ref Oh tie @ bot got
of without assistance and proceeded on her voyage.
DISASTERS.
IoSDoS June 1.-THE ship Ataoss from s. JOINS P has
Wexford Ireland damaged condition. Lad eEIen-
enced heavy BesLeT and lost part Of her deck load
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvASA June 1.-THE steamship Guaaoupe from Vera CruI
ri we'd YESTERDAY and sailed to-day for st. NslaIIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
RICHMOND COUNTY FAIR.

The Fair of the Richmond County Agricul-
tral Society continued yesterday, and better
attendcdhan the previous day. The amusing fea
ture the slow racethe last horse winning-and
gained by MI Barons steed which made three quarters
Of d mile in u minutes. There fine tGotng match
between Capt VandcTbilt's mare Charlotte Cushman,
.iu NT : BartOn's h. h. which easily by the
~r W tnt0e straight heats. This concluded the eXi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
pPnMINKNT ARRIvALS.

Gen Belknap Secretary of War, arrived III ti,e t
,itv las, evening from West Point, and Is the seS,
c.In Mcdowell No 10 West Niuth-st - breNOoI'
UCuso-Thc Hon ]. V. L. Pruyn and the hon; AlSa
Parscr Albany and Prof. Pierce OF the u s o. ~
survey -= Astur HOuse-tOy. HARRISON i No.. "
Florida: senator H. W COrbet Of oregon Oo, Ia VI
vermont and d. r. Locke Of Toledo. - new new 1 III
\ Mirbler. Washington. So flIth Avenue NJ ~
The non Jobn A Bingham, VI. G., ono; cen =. ~
Storring Washington; Commander Bradford 4. = saw
snd Coi Sutherland L. : A. 60 metropolitan hotei-
Jarob SfauWood of Alabama, and Mrs Gen; Shef ii
Wasbinct"n - Il. Nicholas HOtel-Gen. T. H. Clng
mn 81 North Carolina Col Pcmberton OF ATkasas C3,
g = t1isvortb Penn Yam, b. +. smith Of ONO, e. B
n n n -, RDsfon NJ h. Cushing, L. E. Navy, and j. r.
Fdgcrton Indiana. -== ST. Denis Hotel-The Rev &
Fyfc OF Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
DALE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Office 217 Church-St, n Y.

The undersigned recognizing the DALE MANUFACTURING
under INCREASED CAPITAL for the purpose oil
ing extensively class Of goods which has proved so po9ae 70
the Of this country when the eap e
uoyed has the requirements OF the business
The firm THOMAS n DALE co. Of which be was senior ps
per having settled cretOr viii into hqmlaon THIS vi"
enable him give undivided attention 20 the manufacturing business
bn pg 10 il bis experience importer and valuable
business In class Of goods which the Company pronce
une project The Company have constructed IN ray
eon Jersey one OF and most substantial Mills in the
couutry ven supplied with Tstss machinery suited 70 one Of
a. I'll NJ LINN In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
,pv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JUNE ls, 1870

Presbyteries will be readiusted The second ohuro noe
Brooklyn Presbytery, that some formal action - nv
cessTy for relocating the Churches. The Second Choh
has been without a regular pastor for four years PreV
ons 10 which time the Rev. Nathaniel West oihelaten
The Rev Joseph Greene Is pastor Of the IhId 'nren
and will continue as pastor OF the United Church. winch
will worship in the edince ClntOnst, near Futon
after the fOrmaties Of consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
WALTHAM WATCHES.

the largest assortment Of these watches 10 the eountfV Our
prices are the lowest therefore the Of al Who intend
purchasing to witt our establishment Over half million % watches
have been made at wsltham exhibition.
HOWARD &c Co.,
No 7Sj Broadway, Teribst, fret floor nI stain.
opposite STEWARDS and adjoining Bdys Phoogrsptie Gaeg,
CAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
securing by such combination Of the great eutss Of life
viz capital for business family purpose provision o old
,ee or legacy for ones family" Some Q! the Other advantages Of
fered By the Company are
Frst: Its security the Company lave 81 go assets 'cr every $40
liabilities
Second Il az processes te sres Mutual EeoroHeA Con
established and conducted pposey and solely for The entire tene
CT o. the insured close utLy Ioin Ipens and IsHba
will prove consequently,
Third afford rstes than any oher mutual CON
rsuy thus insured she advantages justly Que leH
FOURTH Premiums only forfeited hut pAdnI loy WIZ
dividend, issued after the trst paymentn required
Fifth Cash dividends applied reduce the second and al subsequent
annual payments
Sixth No extra rate, on travelling by lake fee Of the army
navy or merchant msrne on the Aves Of women.
Seventh The and Directors Of this Company are men o. IA
toual reputation known integrity ability The security 0; tie Com
pany . undoubted As above shown
Blu. men LIE companies and some Of
the most prominent the have gwen tbs Company The
preference the found Lists those insured
W n NeS.Y ork In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
HOME NEWS.
THE WKATHkR

IhH W M INN uour Tber Bar. Wind
EHw.Y oHN. Hour liner bai 4 NO3N.
yuue a. ~ Et@ n W No M0lSR
~ NGENW. IL - 80 no rtlv
RSnARKs-Yesterday, Friday the Iltn, " snd ycry
nshny rain also fell The sky was b Sn little
cloudy from midnight 20 y. m; gtneIsnaS a. 80,
loudy from I.gO 10 $40; slightly cloudy 10 TO- me
~ seSne: rainy from midnight a. loS a. IN; thunus a
shower AZ 1i:s5 a. m; rainy from l:S5 10 p I zoo
aois a. t.s- a M 1904 and 1905 p M Ram deptn ~
~ an inch NOTE-l6th, from 10 D. m 10 ~ oNe'"'''
VI 81, rom fI.o5 10 r. Rain depth, 2l00 OF an men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

CIR RID OF YOUR COLD AT ONCE OR You
NAY BACKING YOUR IrSGs WIN Ooueh 'SliI Al N
1HEY ARE RRIA1ED CONDITION RIPE FOR TIE
OF ruBERolE; AND 1HEs OF SIMPLE EASILY CURED Az
rEcrIos YOU WILL HAVE WIN coSrSProS DR. iSh
RRc1oRASr WILL ALL CoreHs D COLDS AND By
,P.KrSe yGoR TO THE ORGANS ENABLE 1HEN
10 THROW orp DISTRACTIONS ESeEypERED BIT NEGLECTED COLDS
AN NAL AL SORE Oh IsT1lxED soLD MEANWHILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

A. rr,, reduced prices flu bus Of wALTHAM and Othe
AMBkICAS WATCHES.
LAST DAY op THE
GREAT MUSICAL
FESTIVAL,
AMERICAN INSTITUTE COLISEUM,
Tlirdsye. Central Parf.
THIS SATURDAY. June 49, 1870.
Positively the La, Day
oP THE GFBir MUSICAL FESTIVAL
AND c.. 5lBss oP ARTISTS
Afternoon 81 One O'clock,
Evrr'-g At Seven O'Clock.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR,
RESERVED ,zATs cNB DOLLAR EXTRA.
EAksa ELL MATINEE.
Farewell Of
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
MISS CARoLlsB RTcHINGs
MR. W. CASTLE, sIGEOR Oh. LIB FRANC,
sGYoR REYNA SIGSoR sUsNI,
WYE LAMERCA-mss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
AND GREAT CHORUS
THE GREAT TRIO FROM TELL
THE !U0 PROM PURITAN
TIE MIsERERB PROM TRovArORE.
THE ANVIL CHORUS.
ELECTRIC ARTILLERY
ANVIL CORPS. &C.
ALL THE SOCIETIES AND
SEVERAL THOUSAND sABBATHsC SCHOOL CHILDREN
GRAND ANTHEMS.
GuMoREs BAND. THE GREAT ORCHESTRA.
See Saturday nights advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

The demise of Charles Dickens has spread
sorrow over the Engspehlng sorh and each Of the
Hats with which Kyox the gentlemen Ane ana ohef
countries should raised respect for the memory Of the
tbo, The now held AZ being issued from The Haiser'
headquarters 22 Broadway Of FuoI, 10 creating sumner
teulauoD Of the fret magnitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
P1SSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM SAvANNIH-In steamship Cleopatra june Nv A. Gam
nell A. l. Richardson Bentley Ms Col Dagge and
child Mr L. s. child W T. Williams David FLANDERS snd
wife Mr.. West John z Otis, Richd Blume,
Pease Miss Emma Wariell Mis- Neue WIFE H. T. Arnold
Mrs wife Mn Daniel Barrett J. NJ Lawrence Miss
h. A. Bean Mary L. Keso H. NJ. Moore T. > Nolan Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

II. n. SoUIREs, 81 Fulton-st., New York, is
the b psce resbe WATCHE fue DAsoSps ctos JBv
ELkf, and SILVEKwABK. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

Travellers speak in the highest terms Of
LYos Torn TABLLIs and portable wasting Ihrg