davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
SETTLING THE " NEW NORTH WEST"
40 claim made nv the nrOmOters of

The claim made by the promoters or the
Northern Pacific Railroad the excellent charac
of the country raversed by that thoroughare seems 10
be verified by the fact that settlers moving to the line
OF the road Minnesota and Eastern Dakota in unpre
cedented numbers. late number Of The ST. Paul
Pioneer, says: -.
ally covered with emigrant wagons, with their usual dc
compartments OF families, furniture, and stock OF all
kinds The wagon roads from Sank Centre TO st. Peter
show daily accessOns to the vast caravan vending its
way to the fertile regions OF Northern Minnesota. The
extent of the great incoming tide Of humanity DE
best estimated on the main road between Alexandra
and Pomme de Terre. Two hundred wagons per day
pass over this portion of the route north west and tine
camprcs seldom allowed to go Outa fresh tram or
Migrants arrives almost soon as its predecessor mas
reslIned ts march, noticeable feature this year
emigration Is It's quaty-the wagons come loaded WIN
household goods and farming implements, and are IO-
lowed by herds Of cattle aud other stock which III quy
would do credit TO any country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE STATE or TRADE
n0MRsrIr MARKRr2.

MILWAUKEE, IL Fcsr dali end pr~s noanbl Whst hosT
ant; at 81 29t cab 81 cot fe jury 81 ol sesr tgSl
No lat % Oats scare; No ct 81 81 Corn frm No hns
SIZE Barley doll snd nominal Reoe p,JG bbla Fjss
and $40 busb Wheat sspmntTOo0 bb- Flour Ffegb Dwe'f
WHEAT 70 Buffalo Sic.
SEw ogIE.x jane 21Poar DON supene. 50 67l Dpnse BE-
tra co. Trhe RYs SO 1885 20 Com sasyi hrf snt
Yellow 7s@7Cc. 62063- Bran qTe ~
81 70. HaT-supuy Tight Prime, s2sDS26 Choice ~ fB
PORK hn Nes, bl6 Eacoo-Shouders Tic C- RID h De-
Clssr SIDES a9ic Lr,1ere Icglic Keg lt@llie hos~s
quiet Plantation reboed 20dp, WHISKY 6un Western ecbed
~ oa1c. Coffee At l3}0l5c Cell lips
Toledo June 21Fonr steady WITH moderate dcuanf Wheat 10
f denani siyanoei l0lc erocpt Amber Michigan which beg 10
enl Ie No White hehgan At 81 - hmhef hehtg,n ~ y
coHng ~ 2 No Red a ~ SEE ~ q; No Rel ft - 30
81 fi NO WHIT Wabash 81 q. Corn sAa beeT hgi hro
c Log Ike, DE michigan, 5c 70 gtde .ctc Ois 'sSs
b,teTt No No. 5fn.fic y f5te.
Whestto Buffalo 3l0%c; Os~ego Cla1, ReocDi2 - Dbl.
Flour 1900 bHs1 Whesi 2O0 sni son bah Oit&
Shpmsss-2too bbb FOur 800 bul Wheat D 90 busL Corn
and , o bosh Osts
AUGUSTA Ga June 23Co,on stl90i9lc Liverpool
hhhDy. and St~lsfc for heWforN h3ings sas 10 bas
CENTS. 1870 bales.
WmAiSGroN ~ c. June 23-Spds Turocnns s.ei!ys, slci
drn at 81 IS fr Strained - 9frN o. 81 % or NJ,
IS Is for Pale Crude farpenine 6Fn 90 for fe~ Dip - y ~
Virgin. Tar 6rm at - 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


ARRIVED.
Bark Portland, Hutchinson, Clrenas II days Va
jpet Forset, MsaS,as DR.. Wit, .D5 s,,o
Big Br Harvey Peruambuoo n dly Hampton RoS'
s s& PS a 81 Bs Is Sasys' ws & S'
A H. Brown Providence. Nv. MI, Tiuntoa
minqu,s. Providence. Helen ProvieTse
Cabinet. Providence. y. T. Church, Pl'moa',
Dart stamfod w. W. Dctels. Georges Bsnsa
sherman. Milestone Point Connecticut. Bndgsp port
s Fo50Gs sEifh S GnI Psr toa
Richard Borden Pail RIVER Nlih1 Holmes, Newport
YglsD, Somerset Baltimore, virginia
Ship Hudson Halifax Anthony Newport Ens. ii diys ~i'A
B'rI JcSs1ne Marie tos O. Gustas from uen 81 days with
Brig Me%P5is Walton 81. from wnisor : ls firs ,,
Big Raymond (of CORVALLIS N 50 (5 pilot boat b1' "eSs
DOMESTIC PORTS
F sEsEb w H1SES SSPS Boston for PSpI, Bos ron Sc
John n b. for PhndeRh1 Vincent hit and D. + eoo1es .
York Boy State Hart from yia,haysn for SeTio- 0sra p lilsi
Css for Sewsen Leader and Given from Rockor' fof hTr"
Win sr hS~1 sd o Tsnno S'l Se h Jane h Ellen
Olive Elizabeth Leader Yucss Vincent White and b. H. and
BcsTOs June 23-Aved steamship Nersg' from SeEY9rk brE
Cosmos from Bao aud Csmpben from E'aoe'apo scar Se'
CaGLEsTos June 2Ayei brig B,hgne from Porto Rs' scar
S. B. Franklin, for Jacksonville. g., -
Boston for Alexandria he Sezersn fell into the bold on th
2oh and killed. chOoships Conseaien anl ssatot, e S
on sGS.S SSaSS Ca june asay hip ceoos rom
SOUTHAMPTON June a aoFEiGs .n lSRI TS Nicer ron Nov
YORK for Hamburg arrived here toay and proee'5ei from yo
York, arrived here to-day.
Bark Nepune Boston, June H. lat 30 49, Ion % N
ship sOuhad from Savannah for ST. Joha b. Jua 49, L.
SIP E,a CBr, from Andron for PHILADELPHIA June o.
Bark W. Bars (Br) from J9niOn Povd June D. .s
Bari OBJ Philadelphia, June e. III Ab's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA-MEETING OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

TIE UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA-MEETING OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The National Executive Committee of the
Union League OF American met at Nicholas Hotel
Yesterday ex GOV VIM A. Newell OF New-Jersey in the
Chair and Thomas G.. Baker Of New-York, Secretary
The attendance large including among Others, Gov
Geary of PENNSYLVANIA, Gov. Perham of Name Gov
Jewell Of Connecticut, eX-GoY. Parsons OF AaDaha
Senator Clayton and Col j. L. Lewis OF Arkansas EDWIN
a. Studwcll of Florida, and Major j. u Mctllalde OF
Pennsylvania. The Secretary read full review OF the
condition OF the League throughout tne Uhteu otts
showing that IL is organized III all the Southern and many
of the Northern States asserting that important move
ments foot under the auspices or the Nat0nal
Committee to heal the disputes IN some or the western
States and expressing the belief that the prospect
Is good for entire harmony throughout the Union Re
publican party In reply to circular letter sent 70 dlS
tngushed members of the party responses nave been
received favorable to the continuance or the League
especially in the South. an,
rtansas, Gov o. A. IIadeyi Kenty msSr X Barnes HS,
DINA Harris Oregon ex-senator Geo. H. Williams Utd,
A large amount of private business transacted.
and speeches were made by GOV Newell Gov Jewell.
Gov. Perham, and Sinclair TOusey. A resolution was
presented by Col j. L. Lewis depreciDg the scenes OF
Violence the South, and pedgng the Union League to
the support of those Governors VINO are endeavOrng 10
nut down lawcssness and restore peace and harmony
ExGoy. Parsons made interesting statement OF the
condition political affairs in Alabama, saying the orig
ina native white Union Of the South might be united
in the ranks Of tho Republican party by coneilatory
cOunSes. He deemed the presents favorable uLe LOT
Initiating the movement Senator Clayton OF Arkansas
made stirring speech, describing the condition OF his
State and the manner in which the Ku-kluX had been
driven out.
Mr. Studwel in speaking of the state Of affairs in
Florida interesting facts illustrating the use OF the
League at the South and read extracts from letters re
Gently received from the Rev. Bishop Pearce an indie
fatigable worker In the Union cause and DONG much
good in Florida. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Jesse Grant will celebrate his Golden
Wedding to-day at Elizabeth. N. j.
Mr.. Charles NordhOif manager of The Epen-
ing Post has just returned in excellent health and spirits
from a weeks trip to California Colorado &c.
George Alfred Townsend has relinquished his
interest The Capital his partner, with tho purpose
of devotng himself exclusively to correspondence and
general writing
A choice extract from Motley, with brief
biographical sketch OF the author in j. j. Andersons
"Historical Reader" published by Clark Maynard,
was overlooked in our recent notice of that work.
Florence Nightingale describes herself as so
overwhelmed with business" that for eighteen years
she has had but twice weeks holiday" and IA being
prisoner in her room for many years from Illness
A Washington paper relates circumstantially
that Dr. O. c. Cox President OF the Board of Health OF
that city, to be offered has been offered, the editor
ship, at salary Of 5000 year OF now indspe1dG,nt
daily paper" o be started IN NewYork, the iunds lot
which are already partly provided
Three years since Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Smith
set for long journey from Boston in their own car
rage. They returned fow days ago, having accom-
piised 12COO miles with their horses and 10000 by sea,
pense themselves Goo They visited overy place
OF the smallest Importance In whatever region they
Travelled.
Louis Aim6 Maillart, an eminent French
musical composer died recently at Moulins, Paris
He won in 1871, tho Roman prize of the Institute and
was the composer OF several popular operas. His Les
Dragons de VilGrS well received in France, aud IL
we'll known in New-YOrk under the title of "Tho Her
mips Bell His last opera Lara, was performed at tho
Opera Comque, Paris, in 1854.
III. ID. NewcOmb, the wealthy citizen of Louis
willie, whom mentioned some time ago as having OBJ
tained by special act OF the Legislature. divorce from
his wife, long confined in unatic asylum, was married
latoy TO the daughter OF banker IN that CITY, some %
years younger than himself No clergyman in Kentucky
would perform the service and minister was imported
from Canada for the purpose.
A writer in the Paris Journal, who had an
interview with Jules Wales, editor of the Cr do Peupe
who was shot by OF the French Government says
that he looked him full In the face and said "Come, how
will all this flnishi" cont in tho simplest possible
fashion," replied Wales; "Cluseret else,
will a gate the Versailles troops and Of these
mornings, shall all be caught in beds nope To
he fOrwarned in time and my trunk Is packed up.
shall 20 TO Switzerland Belgium. Before six months
change OF Government viii take place in France and
will bring amnesty. Then shall return; my popn-
larty Will procure my nomination AZ Deputy; shall SIT
on the benches of the moderate Opposition, ana, ny
JOye-the author of TIE Rue and the RSrdctreS gave
a singular sigli-"nO knows what may 0ocurl
Everything possible Look what Picard has become"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
5pctia! Notices

Day Il Martins Backing, universally aohnougyd the best
in the world preserves the leather clothing gives
equal japanese vnish Sold BY all grO shi
dealers. Wholesale Agency 2c FultOn-'t
Po-t-palce Notice.-The Mails Daring
ing SATURDAY % 1911 will close tins oc TUESDAY
1870 A m on WEDNESDAY Il 1880 a. THURSDAY a. LIN
a. m aud on SATURDAY at 7J0am II. JONES. Postmaster
The Rev Mm. France Of Pasey seolaud oue OF hs ale
gates The United Presbyterian Church TIE late General Assembly,
In United Staie will preach TOMORROW MORNING
Tompkna' Presbyterian Church eOnero MeDOnOughsi rosya
Wnrnock ~ 90.
PEARL CASHMERE HATS, FIVE DOLLARA
$40 Broadway.
Wilson shuttle sewing Machines the cheapest arst
class MAfhiEes 4 Toe world Price ifoA 80 10 Aiup
Sslssroom, To1 Brnsisay
Read Pomeroys Democrat Sgahf maH.as. E,JN, -
F0r ss,e bs all tae oSaeVs psdes.,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
Time-2:B, 2.5li, 2.l6, 2:ilh 2.B.
LATEST ARRIVALS AT MONMOUTH PARK.

Inc majority OF inc sldDlcS VI lHOIOuguDltuS
which were assembled at Jerome Park last week, are
now collected with the addition of several fresh arrivals
from the West Monmouth Park, and are busy prepar
ing for their engagements at the approaching Long
Branch Race Meeting. Yesterday $50 horses were
ouartered there and numerous stables expected
daily To accommodate the increased number extensive
new stabng IL rapidly pushing toward completion. The
following are the stables now at MohmouIh Lara ,,L
North Csrn Boss Tweed Hubb h Joe Daniels Julius and Oyster
man na'i b Isrer 6sby stakes worth $3.50 net, as a
over lie backed against the ned IN "hch
h o pfs Sa5G%stocTooi Wandercr Mu.ke'ee The
former improved considerably since be ran the Belmont s'SSe
JOIN RarJr5 SS5I-Lougfow, Lyten and Express Three
Igo i, the great champion and brought
the purpose OF conten1g agans te ha5erI
Kngshar embod Preakness Glerez and others ne IS tnsag
In tie Cup the second DAY OF the meet ng where nc VIII
ron against HemtO Prelknes Major and PROBABLY Jige Dp
ever produced America and last year threeyero his tt per
Of better class than he encountered before and
the race Monmouth Cnp will be regarded with unusual Interest
us stable half brother. LytetOn hneooAns colt
and has the credit having two miles IL the fastest ue on Ieeot
39il Express Is strong Muscular nte % yr mi and
staer beat oana in race Of mile heats al he may
ing He engaged the Sequel Stakes at this meeting
H. T. McGras SaJ-McKnney. Susan Ann lmSecuniouS CFes
G A. B,ods siatlsslna Nellie Cray Roywood s5d Malta
Sana Hollywood in the Jersey Derby monmouth oAs ana
sequel stakes and Ma in the hopeful and July stakes Tor '"oS
Nm corr siaJle-Prank Ross saacebOr Billy Williamson, and
~ r. Bacoets saJ-IembO Hamburg, Nellie Ransome Pom
pey Payne Daunte Doctor Conductor ana yseS Maone con- 5e
j. ODOnHsTs SGbJudge Curtis, blenon' Hare M~! LOUISE
Ta iIiiJudse DurrlI Joe Elliott ami Bonnie Scotland, colt
r B,onfs Rngfshef Lord Byron Gneg lmpe
r Eastern star and Meteor Gue lame and S not run aAI e
Pail Krg6,e taking gentle work. but will probably be got fay
Dr. Wsloas siGJb-Lelani Astronomer, and Citizen lam.
D,ison CaTarF'-B c. three years 5y CeaC, OF Ir b
Edgar dam Mamie Lewis sh c. three years o OeN'o Jam ~ "
c. 1 q iyIrSs Sta5L@CaloSram Baekieu and Glamour
The stables OF Messrs. Cameron, Morris, llea, WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE ART OF ELECTRO-PLATING.

Few persons have an adequate idea of the
great improvements that have taken place in the ast
lew wears the art of EectrOpiatng by The Merdcn
britannia Company Of West Meriden, Conn., We recently
had an opportunity Of inspecting this vast establish
ment which probably the most extensive OF its knd in
the world Every conceivable article OF table or com
munOn ware, and great variety of articles OF orun
mont are manufactured and finished in such manner
as to almost deceive experts when compared with goods
made Oh solid pilyer Ihs company tho solo owaers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB RBGATrA-'rHE
OFFICIAL REPORT-EAMES OF THE WINNING
BOATS.
The Regatta Committee, in their official re-
port Of the Thursday, confirm the conclusion
reached by the reporter Of TIE TRIBUNE that Buoy No
81 !, the buoy the Southwest spBuoy No. 10 being
the "west Of Southwest Spit buoy "a view aso con
frmed by Capt Wyman, U. g. A. and In the "Notice TO
Mariners, No. a." The Tidal Wave Capt VIM. Voorhis,
will be awarded the schooner prizes the three
as announced In THE TRIBUNE yesterday. The official
report Of tho Committee ~ follows:
NEw.YoKx June 70. 1871.
CHARLES A. NfSros Sccrei1rB York Yaeht Glib
DKAR SR We have the honor submit o the regata Of
the Yacht Club place Thursday. a. Tho
yachts arrived the home tbs following order;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

Moran and oat%S snp %IS over the matter
be P%SSs and IN s%
laces calling attehto eFort be made to have every
SSSS2E che from sTOsdwSs
paved win tne IStare was repaved and the owners
when tha1 for old WORKOUT stones wheh peione0u
ooy tha ;tY and not 10 individual contraoeoIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

BRRTT-HAND-A Beverly n j. June 90 by Rev Alex Puler.Os
Brett Of Fhki Lonludson Virginia daughter Of TO AZ
Capt Joseph Hand Of Philadelphia
COMsTOCK-QUICK-On Wenesiay June o. Remington n J.,
by ~ L. Upham. assisted By Rev. Benz Carroll George Con
stock daughter Of Gideon Qucs, esq tie lOrnes
place
MAXWFLL-BROwEA the residence Of the brides psrns South
n Wednesday evening June 81 1871 By Rev John n
Of Peeksk Y, Rev j. Allen Maxwell ani RenA L.,
daughter Of John Brown, OF south Orange
WHITEHEAD-ROE-At Wesipo " Y THURSDAY June o. BY the
Rev C. Ransom W. Whitehead Of Eltbtt j., 70 Maais
daughter Of the late Dr. g. NJ Roe Of MOgrDe " z
WILIIAMS-TAYLOR-Ath home, Thursisy jane o. BY Rev o.
Willis assisted by Rev Wm McAl5ter. Row James William
Cambridge Nd. t. Jeanette c. daughter Of james Iag es.
ofthis city. No cards
An Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,cih fun
name and ailjess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
. pACCENH RPS 1RpIYRn

PROM SAVANNAT-n steamship Leo. June FL T. Water Jns
smith Johnson Tuy Hss M FrAnoes Houston soa,
Mrs r. Msrr Miss NJ Martin, Js Martin Dr.. A. Mitchell A. ~.
CunnngBam F. SPh W. Rhodes. Rdwurl Moore G. orer.
L. Gilman H. Bog hart, Jlo Ensilhari g. Eaimri Mr. NJ
Mrs s. A. Podser Capt g. Lomtsr T. Palm, Rev W.
Mitchell child hr r. A. Davis and children hs
Miss Carrie Davis Conners and wif, & T. Wsion j.
Kelly Miss &c Moore Mis, Eel Moore Wilson aud WIFE, b
p W. Meli r. Y GE b d. CEoHia az CALL. ani ID
in stseragp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June %, 1911 p. IN.
Iha allrnI Iiretl Ia. folLf hnlIrG-

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June %, 1911 p. IN.
Synopsis for the past toentp-fotr hours
The barometer has this afternoon fallen de-
cdedy from Wyoming Territory to Arkansas thence to
Lake Eric and nOrthward Of this line; 1t has fallen
slightly i'm the South and middle Atlantic coast. The
area OF pressure Thursday evening north OF Lake
Ontario has moved eastward and the barometer ~ now
rising rapidly in New England. The temperature mas
to-day in the Ohio valley but Is now falling In the
extreme Northwest. North easterly winds have gen
orally prevailed during the day from Lake Ontario to
Wisconsin and nOrthward. ThC winds are now fresh
and very variable from Arkansas 10 Lake Erie, and
thence Iowa. with indications of several local storms
The weather is reported cloudy and threatening from
Lake Erie to Iowa.
Probabilities.
No material change the weather IS indicated for the
Gulf and Southern States The storm I'm the West viii
probably move over tho lower lakes tonight, with
threatening weather I'm the Middle States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
BASE BALL.
VS.. KEKIoNG

The Kekionga Club of Fort Wayne, which
arrived i'm town on Thursday, played the Atanes yes
terdoy on the Captolne Grounds the attendance being
small as the impression seemed to prevail that the
match would be an easy triumph for the Fort wayne
nine The result OF the contest, however, was well
earned victory for the Atantcs who played the finest
hating game Of the season, beside neldlhg well le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
messrs J. b Ford & Co. have added 10

their newspaper md book publishing enterprises nos
branch Of business, In the publication OF oil chromo~
Their first issues, copied from paintings by Mrs. An
dersOn, entitled Wide Awake" and Fast Asleep ara
brilliantly coOred and pleasing heads Of children, whics
are likely to meet with handsome sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
BOAT RACE AT POUGHKEEPSIE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 23.-Burnap, Van Vllet
and Grub Of the shatemuc Boat Club Of this city,
tered into three mile race, to-day, in shell boats for
prize Burnap q minutes: Van Yliet next. time
2llO. Grubb withdrew after rowing one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
TIE wALLACK CUP.

The race for the magnificent silver prize cup
offered by waack will be sailed to-day, wind and
weather permitting, from buoy No o, off Sandy HOOK to
a stake-b0at anchored off the West Fad Hotel, Long
Branch. The following the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

GIBBS Is. ~ d, Iih S,h s,h. 7th. 9Th Oh. Totals
HI&%f:.. : : S-5
Hons Barned-oynpis BoEord UnpireJOhn Hsts.h. Ma.
tusI Cab Tune Of game. hour s. minutes
The Boston Red Stockings start on their
Western tour this evening and play the Athletics OF Phi
ladcpia on tho 2th and this Enterprise of Pittsburgh
on tho 2sdh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

OF many valuable patents one Of which 10 Tor dopostis6
silver OF any rcquisite thickness the parts Of spoons
and forks where most EXPOSED to elsS Che ceiss
braed Porcelain Lined lee Pitchers Of which tbef ate nov
making specially The business Of this estab1sament
the salesroom OF which Is al 100 Broadway, N. "
enormous Tho yearly production is $40 900. ann
IL constantly incrc ,si1g Independents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
Piies-Itchina Piles

Posffrelv Cured also Blind Berg Pile. Fua SAT- Rh'um,
diseases R0sMASs CcRR SEAT b. mad
for g. cents McKfNsTKY HUDSON H. Y, PDpassSs
Wholesale by joan +. HENRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
M4RRIED

Wedding and Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Mote Psosr
WN EyERDELLs Sous Oi FULroN OLD DUTCH CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

Read Pomeroy's Democrat sunday morning. E,yGgjr,1
The largest Sunday he|feSs
For sale by all the principal newsiealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

Many, Many Years.-Mr4 wiSsLow's soOrHy1 srsu'
for children eeng stood the les; Of e aud knoss
t1f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE TURF.
BEACON PARK RACES.

BEACON PARK RACES
BosTON June 23.-The fourth day of the
Boston Trottng Associations meeting at Beacon Park,
was well attended. There were three races
Frs Raee-Pursc, 81 COO for horses that never beat
1.sO Twelve horses were entered and six started.
J. J RoTens 2. m. Sea Foan..................... |
Rut 3 n.
samuel Farmers b. J, In Fra klin.............
Spaldings VII. Eastern Boy.
r D. CGmnings's b IN. Lady Crttenden.........
W. H. WoOlruds b n. Eette Morris o
Tme-2:gO, 2:Jli. 2;30l
Second Rlce-Puse s. 000 Tor horses that nave never
beaten 223. Only two horses started.
s. Roieus ,. &. Henry ......,............'.'.'.'
o. A HickOks u.s.. Elmo.
Time-2:25f 2:3Jl. 2;20l.
Third RGce-Pursc 1900, for tbIee-year Obs Inefe
were eight entries and SIX started.
Whit j. s. Wright. ...........l
4. l.. b. Thomas |
A. & Waaces h. Wallloe..... 3
". H. Wooirufs b. s. Daniel Morrill,. .....,.....4 d..
rsmW Emma Stewart. ..........6 ds-
h. H. G.lmaH's b. TorueGt.. .........."3 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

IL is announced that Pomeroys Democrat
will hereafter appear eighty -four conmn sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
wLachester's Bypophosphites will cur. cossg.rnOs

Parsons Purgatiye Pis-Best family Physc - ia boz
sHRRDASs CAVALRY CONDITION for H)rss aal STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The first race at Abbey
track to-day was a mile dash for threeyearolds, pre-
piuin 500. per cent entrance added The race was
won by Commerce beating knight Of st. Louis and Belle
Aiken. Time l:i7. The second race, twOnil9 mats,
nremium $500 per cent entrance added niollie TOOK
The rsf neat and Barney Williams the second ana tIu
TangIefoot was dstanced. Time, 34Oi SAT-, S42t Ihs
M the best contested races ever run IN ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
IA 10 q 6

c7,s, ia q. q. ih Sih. 9th eth. 9Th sth. Totals
E Es.S.1. ! Q IL
esrsei-Kekonga o; Atlantic Umpire Mr. WTin, Of the
% club lime and ~ minutes First base by
KEongs imsi Atlantic u meA Total heling
KeEonga, 30 Atlantic H.
10 day the Keklongas play the Stars on the Capoline
Grounds.
ECKFoRD VS.. OLYMPIC.
The match between these clubs yesterday
proved anything but tho close contest expected the
Euks.ds talpg to play un to heir mark " tue aei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,cih fan
name and address.