davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09

We KNOW that for cleaning paint, windows.
china and glassware; for polishing knives,
tin, iron. brass and copper wares, and for res
moving stains from marble and porcelain, and
rust from machinery, Enoch Morgan's Sons
SapoliO is the best thing in use.
Had Austin not possessed the Steam Fire
Engine, backed by an efficient Company, the
saving of the Avenue Hotel block, including
the rostofice and several mercantile houses,
would have been a sheer impOssibility and
with this building in flames, no one can say
where the devonring element would cease its
work of destruction. The combining of the
fire to the stable has saved to the city many,
many, times the cost of the engine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
VA = EE z z
COM MERCI AL COLLEGE

VNHIS COLLEGE WILL COMMENCE IT'S TERM
l. the LIST day Of November, lS7l, and shall con-
tnue to the Let Of July, 1872 Again it will reEume O
Grafton the list day of September 1872 10 the st Of
july 1S73-and continue from year to year without
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time excepted.
This Institution will be devoted chiefly 70 the stud
les Of Bookkeeping, 10y double entry, Commercial
Law, and Commercial Calculations, conducted by
practical and experienced accountant for over forty
years, both I'm England and in America, and has had
charge of Commercial Colleges in this country.
The expense of tuition here in Austin will be but
trhng, compared TO what must be paid by those who
90 10 New Orleans 20 study. At their own Clcula-
ton It will cost four hundred and twenty-five dollars
(SI25). Here at hOmo il will be only about Oncthird
that amount besides the advantage of learning from
theOrist only but from thorough, practical account
ant. Theory is good, but must be coupled with prac
lice to become effectual.
Terms of Tuition:
FOR BOORKEEPIEG-Ssy jOurnRzing
posting. proving the books by trial bal
Ance, balancing the books and finally
closing them, full course ..----........S75 %
FOR COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS. S2j 90
FOR COMMERCIAL LAW-Taupht AZ the pupil pro
grefscs-NO charge made.
Payment always in advance.
j. UASHEE, Professor
Congress Avenue, Old Bank Building
Oc2ltwlm Austin Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
ia * f. -.

NOTICE is hereby given that will COM
~ mence collecting taxes for 1871 at the
following times and places:
Precinct No. 2-From October I'd to Nov
ember 4th, at the Courthouse.
Precinct No. November 9th, 7th and
8th, at Wheeler's store.
Precinct No. 3-Novembsr 18th and 18th,
at Anderson's store.
Precinct No. 4-Noyember 18th and 18th,
at Berryman's
Precinct No. 5-November 10th and 2lst
at Doggy school house.
Persons failing to pay their taxes within the
time specified are liable to a penalty of ten
per cent. GEORGE B. ZIMPLEMAN,
sep23tw&9Wtaoctl Sheriff
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
REUBEN w. FORD,
LAND SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER
yUANTED-INFoRMATION-Mr.J John

CALLS for work promptly and faithfully attended
~ TO. Residence on Pine street, one block east Of
the avenue Business solicited. nv2stw&wly
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09

The Democratic Statesman has Ihe
largest bOna-fide circulation, in both city
and country, Of ANY paper published at
the Capital.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
LOST.

T OST-HEADRIGHT CERTIFICATE No
L2l, issued from Galveston county on the
10th day of December, 4. D. 1889, for One
League and One Labor Of Land to Lewis C..
Manson, if the above described Certificate be
not heard from in ninety days, duplicate
will be applied for. r. A. SMITH.
[augl2tw&wtoctl27
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09

On Sunday evening Mrs. Talbot delivered
lecture in the hall of Representatives upon
the Spiritual Philosophy. The audience was
very large, the hall being crowded even to
the gallery, while chairs were brought from
the Senate Chamber and placed in the isles
for the accommodation of those anxious to
hear. A deep interest was manifested in the
subject presented, and we believe the lecturN
er gave good satisfaction. In our next issue
we shall publish review of the discourse.
PETERsoN's MAGAzINE.-Its stories are cons
ceded to be the best published anywhere. In
each number is at least one beautiful steel en-
craving, a superb double size colored fash
ion plate, wood cuts of the newes. bonnets,
hats, caps, ead-dresses, cloaks, jackets, ball
dresses, house-dresses, etc. Patterns Cor every
. day dresses. A variety of fancy work.
House ho'd receipts. New and fashionable
music. This Magazine is a dollar less than
any other. Terms-0no copy one year 81.
Address Charles ]. Peterson, No. 300
Chestnut street, Philadelphis, Pennsylvania.
The troubles of the gentleman from Smith
must have once been great. The sympathetic
account given by Caldwell, of Doris, in re
gard to this episode were truly heart-rending.
He and the young Doris must certainly
have had a terrible time hiding in the swamps
of Louisiana. The ways of the deserter
are sometimes hard He had to protect
himself from the watery elements by lying
first upon one side, and then upon the ether,
to keep up an equilibrium. This thing of
turning has become chronic in his case, and
he still insists up the privilege to lie upon
either side
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09

E'OR SALE-50O acres of land on the
i Cheupedaras; well timbered; sandy loan;
iEe neighborhOod. school and church within
one mile Of land; title good; So per acre.
The Mexican Gulf Railroad have the right
Of way through this tract. For further par
ticulars inquire at this Office or of W. J. W
SAMUEL, San Antonio. jy25-tW&wtf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
Texas Real Estate Guide.
DISTRIBUTED GRATUIToUsLY.

DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF REAL Es-
- TATE aud Commercial Matters. The first mum.
Der will appear on Saturday, November II, 1871.
Parties desiring advertising, will pease send in their
fayOrs at The first edition viii be two thousand
copies and will 30 increased from week to week as
its patronage demands.
W. Us. SCOBELL eco,
PTOpricturs
OFFICE On San JacintO street, near Pecan. cc3l8t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
Cheap Irish Felt Roofing, Building and
Ceiling Paper, etc.
AUST I'M
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

TTNHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is RE.
L spectfuily called to the Austin Boot and Shoe
Store where be found the largest finest and best
assorted stock ever brought TO AUSTIN Nothing but
hTst class goods kept-no Auction trash Those
wanting reliable Boots and Shoes will study their
interest by calling at the AUSTIN BOOT AND SHOE
sIORE, next door 10 Longs Stable, on the Avenue.
InrGI i,r.E1 LII
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
]. W. HEBERT,

DEALER IN
JITALL PAPER, WHOLESALE AT NEW IOEh
w prices Window Shades, Looking Glasses
Chromos Gilt Rosewood and Ornamental Moudings
for picture frames Oval and Square Frames Window
Cornices &c, made TO order.
nva.14wIv GALVESTON.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
Southern Books for Southern Schools
School Books which are UnScc-
tiOnal, bipartisan, and
UnpOlitiCai,

PREPARED BY TIE MOST EMINENT SOUTH
ERN SCHOLARS, AND
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09

Johns Improved Asbestos Roofing, Felt,
and Roofing Materials,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
TEXAS ROOFING DEPOT,

B. S. PARSONS, AGENT, GALVESTON.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09
T. RATIO,
A.C. CRAWFORD.

A GENTS for the sale of Steam Engines, Saw Mills,
n Cotton Presses Gins, &C., Of which full stock is
oIyvsrs on hand ny2-l4w1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09

your dimes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-11-09

Congress Avenue, Old Bank Building,
,r9ltW1m AuetiD Vcyas
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
A SUIT FoR MALICIOUS ARREST.

James Griffin, one of the officers OF the Su-
perior Court brought suit against Michael schwa-
berger for false imprisonment Griffin says that one
evening In June last, while heand schwanberger were
drinking In q lager-beer saloon, the latter publicly
charged the plaintiff with having stolen his pockebook
containing sO and then went 10 the Fourth Precinct
statlonHouse and falsely made charge, which resulted
in Grln's arrest and exposure Tin the public streets
Upon reaching the satonlouse the sergeant in charge
ordered the defendant himself 70 be searched and the
missing pocketbook containing only s1 instead OF tho
alleged COO was found In his posses sion, In an IN
side pocket The plaintiff was thereupon discharged
end promptly brought this suit against the defendant,
LAYING his damages at $4,000 Judge McCunn granted an
order of arTc>t against schwanberger holding MIN III
OOo bail Counsel for the prisoner moves for his
discharge upon the certificate OF his that he ls
subject to ll5 Of alteration James Morgan opposed
the application behalf Of the plaintiff setting up TIE
perfect sanity of defendant and his shiewdncss in bust
ness transactions ground for his opposition Judge
Freedman reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
HENRY BERGI ON PAvEMENTs.


The following letter on pavements was re-
ceiyed, yesterday, by the Commissioners oi rum.
Works from Henry Bergh
To he Oonmissionsrs Of Pubth Works
GENTLEMEN: The best mode of paving cities ana pun
lie highways although IL has engaged tne
NJ reinote generations, still remalns, with so oo
lam Tor soltop Even before the Christian Era there
existed paved cities but those which are AT t
ornaoeft OF Europe-ROme e1cepted-were uesu.u'e Va
this al antage until about the twelfth OF thirteenth
try Thebes and perhaps Jerusalem were ps'ed put tno
ey ersyy veil psyed highway was constructed by APpus
Clsndius and Ia called the Appian way Ihe Siues.
navement OF modern cities Is ascrlbed 10 fhils' pu.
h knoyn that Cofdova was paved hs carry NC .n .ho
,1isdle of the ninth century. New, Wnat Vas pe w
b,ectj The observations which have had IN various
nsTts of the world confirm me IN the opinion tnht no
-, goyernnents incline to avoid the use OF ekcusIey
stone surfaces for the that they are not durable
noise Injurious to the health OF cltbe ANY
on mat has seen the deep sunken tracks oI Wncois
tbe stone psyements Of the ancient city Oh fompSh'
we'll as Oh New-YOrk must be similarly inpresseu ~
their efforts to substitute something pe.teI,
NE have expernented with non, wood, ana asphalt
ut xith6t apy very satisfactory results. a.,
Now In reply 20 this veTrecurrlhR aehanu ~. =
avemant combining the most dement's with the Ie~es.
s al hyoken stones after the manner OF the inse
oamtzsd road il the beet known hnd Ia suppo,t VI III
nsnn LET the hundreds OF miles thus ps.eu IN 'ne
c,ies otParis London, Berlin and other great VI
- III others this pavement 10 best adapted 70 ou
on,sta and the necessities ana hADn oi ouI psoP..
- s,.,nnIe whenever II 10 necessary 10 as,uu i.a
,sne wb,ch IA continually occurring, lts ony heeos
sary in ordinary cases. 10 snovoi uo IH ,h. arst
Sersneed back into the excavation ana WIN .ho mr.
a..ins vehicle the selfrepairiDg process posins ia
,aint ~ economy II slro superior WINE the 9sr
ptsatls psinf1 disturbing " tho Sick convslcs0ee"
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
CRIMINAL COURTS.

Domingo Rnez indicted, some time ago. for ylo-
l.ipg the nited Ses laws by aiding The insrat %
"a with the United DstietAtoeyi retu
yesterday bis recognLance.
At the Essex Market Police Court, Henry Cook
was committed yesterday for embehng money he had @
ward Rara 29 George Mash oT s1e~us f@' 7
longing to Joseph d. Crochet Of No Ji5 Grandtt
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, Michael Nc
committed
on complaint Society Prevention Of Cney 20 Annes
Wo0sest and James hntyte OF Phase
West Thirty ty-seeoudt July 9... Mrs Ellie " Foster AS M
Penchy IFS West committed TO the care OF e
Of Charities and Correction for attempting I" commit SUI
eide by taking lAudsnun.
At the Tombs Police Court Justice Hogan received
additional complaint the Of William HAdonhTook
aud John Kn dishonest b posters ONO % Auns Tue com
pnsnt No III Easust the prisoners
them a, wasts ussey committed for striking Bridget
Murcy 10 Desbro the head With tn pail causing
,eos John Roberts who Wednesday evening shot John
MKenney East Foueenhst the breast daring sn!
Roberts No. " CherJ committed 10 s"t te Iesd'
Of Mckenney's Injuries
In the Court Of Special Sessions before Judge
shany yesterT Charles Heie for assault and battery hr'
nest Mercbd 20 the Penena for two moLhs John Cor
gap underss John Foster two months Jshes
MARY White seat 10 the Catholic honaofy
Casgban stealing silver watch from Joseph ChiLc
Barnaby stealing watch from Michael Fnay
Richard Coleman, assAuli and battery upon
Tothy Mccarthy City Prison month lsaao Allen obsrn Is
Railroad unnecessarily With hs truck and
tns ears Tor Ia minutes Sl5.Andrew HassueT stealing 80
Caud Bauer stealing &c Charles KurtI sent tie scheohp
Myers stealing 81 worth Of buttons from James ution W
Prison Murray charged With stealing eis irOm
John DIiscoN acquitted
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
THE ruIPTY-FIRsT-sT. SUICIDE.

An inquest was held yesterday i'll the case
OF Genevra d. Rockwell, who committed suicide ny
shooting herself in tho breast, at No. III west Ihr
on July TO- Fdea Rockwell, sister, testified
hat they arrived in the city from Charlottesville N c.
three weeks ago. intending visit Saratoga and Long
Branch They boarded at the st. Nicholas Hotel Tor
short time and then hired suite OF rooms In Thirty
arstt On the evening of July TO- the witness on en-
tering her sisters room told by her tai she hau
Che, bersen Che gave no reason for the act, but de-
oiared mat IL was a secret between herself ana God
witness had not previously known that her sister had
sti She was alone in the when she shot herself
She was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital aud aferward 10
No iso East Twenty seventhst sho was hat'e nd oi
had ndnenta relatives In Virginia and North carolina
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
PROTECTING THE MAILS.
HOW DISHONEST POsT-oFFICE CLERK WAS
TRAPPED.


TRAPPED.
The examination of John S. Kirwan, Post
Oecs clerk charged with embezzng letters ntrused to
his care was begun yesterday before Commissioners
shields James Gayler, the special agent OF the fost
Office Department, testified substantially as follows:
The went to hsae19 Of ss sa
cn L. there, three letters One was sdafoSSGa Rci 10
Henry IHin Printer 6utsined S0 Ss ans was Sd
dressed to Mrs r. vinyard, No. Ss Harmony,s BAIL a.
more Md and contained 81 sna MSs2Ve Une %a' Phadepbs
Pa and contained 81 the contents OF all Tness and
marked showed fne OF the then went to the
neighborhood Of station F. on IhIahE9. rtv a % tbe
broSt me R two letters each
marked South Postal carr opened the pu1ns Ssy epe
not there; opened the Henry Lem letter ana 0ehgWe a.
il in Hagger t6eTe RE Tas ter no them at once
Vent 10 Station H. where the defendant was employee
clerk; him and told mn soie.s @ LIED I him II be-
was innocent II he had stolen any money from e,eo , 10
on that day he said he ead % not s6q @ i' n G he wou do
anything wanted him 70 do to prove his hsd
said 6s sad he had mott then asked
him 10 show what money he had ne ss,a 'oa,nSi ns
wanted 10 know why g made made faarses so Charges
against him. but only asking him quesuons cI n
him that had said he was innocent ana Se asked
Sae vnS he was selected for examination SAID. Ne
cause may Mr. Haeeerty who present, to Witness
MAJ me as 80 In twenties tens, hves, twos ana
small found none Of the marked mar n money ear
~ I"on ~ If he could identify II; he sald
he could then & went otS to was sse in the
ir and A. note which in the Finyard letter MT
HesseT a clerk there, saw me take them out ana r ne
hes1saI ,hena. I asked Heseer In defendants pres
@ ~ ,ha defeudant had been 10 the noney-drawe on
that evening" he answered sneR sss ssaea on that
ne ssid that the defendant alone sorted them
the sad that he was NOT tnere ps sst
cnmS deotIfy then Lad the defendsnt arrested taken
70 Ing ,Orned 10 station ii, Sophia Berthod. young
I from next doO' sS%e Is Ssn il the LIP
" hoIs' WIZ. re markpd the note before went 10
phn received from Robert ~ DAVIES,
detective, Accent pO,e, wsioH
Garrett d. TuiAon, the ,,sn, a. tsxI"r,
tosfifsdi IA kreeelYed khe thTee HteoW i'V~ N =
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
ALLEGED STARVATION OF PASSENGERS AT SEA
A POINT OF LAW


A POINT OF LAW
August Picher, master of the German ship
Europa from Bremen this port charged with starving
his seerage passengers the voyage was hed yeser-
day, in 1000 ball. by Commissioner Shields FREDERICK
c. Hendorf, who made the affidavit upon which the
warrant issued for the arrest OF Pieher says that
from tho first day out until they reached this port the
captain kept the passengers in starving condition. that
even the little food furnished TO them was unwholesome
and that one old man aud one young woman were
actually starved to death.
The United States laws provide that all vessels en-
ployed in carrying steerage passengers from Germany
this country shall have board for each passenger
shpped pint OF vinegar. 20 gallons OF fr esh water 10
pounds OF rice, 10 pOunds of wheat Hour 10 pOunus oi
peas BEANS pounds OF bread 20 pounds OF potaoeH
10 pounds OF salt pork and 10 pounds OF bee and th
each passenger shall receive, per week, ohetehtnn u
of this, which is equivalent 10 III pounds OF
food The German laws provide t1at each
stecrage passenger shall receive from the com,
mander OF the ship In which he sails ~ pounds OF
food per week 1t Ia claimed by Judge Beebe, counsel
Pcher that the United States cannot legate LOT
foreign ships and that I'm furnishing A pounds OF 1ood
per week TO his passengers, Pchler compiled Win he
law by which he s governed. IL is claimed on the other
hand that there is treaty between the United states
and Germany providing that vessels bringing passengers
TO country shall be subject TO its laws regulating the
amount Of food to be furnished them.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28

and the ordinary pedestrian Incidental TO stone ana IRON
roadways, is completely avoided 80 -.
Asphalt has been tried and abandoned, andf is now
question: understand, Of paving South Flthaye. with
wood long residence In ST. Petersburg, where this
sort Of pavement has had thorough trial. confirms mo
I'm the belief that wood will not answer for the streets
OF that city are constantly ln disorder by OF the
rotiug OF the material which defect is developing
itself here as time aud climate operate Tho streets
similarly paved In New-York. Only one objection Is
urged TO the broken stone pavement and that Is dust
But surely n pavement possessing all other advantages
is worthy OF adoption when 1t Ia simply question OF
gprinkc and sweeping service for which tho citizens
OF New York already pay enormous sums OF money.
would, therefore, most urgently invite the applica-
ton of this admirable pavement ~ the Locality alluded
to- namely, South FiftG-aye. HENRY BERGH.
Neu- York, July a, legl
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
TRANSFER OF POLICE sERGEANTs.

President Smith has for some time been dis
satisfied with the manner in which police duty has been
performed In the Twentyseventh Precinct and yester-
day he made the following transfers of serGeans Pat
rick Oates from the Twenyseventh to the Seventeenth;
Vim. b. sminek from the seventeenth TO the Tventy-
seventh; John J. Fitzpatrick, from the Twenyseventi
to the Third; VIM A. Van Dryen from the Third 70 the
Twenty seventh James Lonsdale, from the twenty
eighth to the Twentyseventh wm II. Mcconnell, from
Tho Tpentvseventh 10 the Twenty-eighth Precinct.
Quite as sweeping changes in another precncs on the
east side OF the city are confidently predicted.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY, JuLr ~.
FRI
No Steamship Mails
SlTURDAY JuLY y.


M,n. FOR Europe via Queenstown ami yep1ol IeI fesn,
r. close at the PosU Ice 81
m at Station ll.OO d. 1850 Supplementary Man
only made Pier ~ N H. ana eoseo a.
D. m Steamship ssIls st2 ,,
IAN letters depo.ted Supplementary Mails must be prepaid Tn
double postage.l =, ,.,,.-,
Mais o he German state, via Bremen per steamship Deurhhd
from foot of Thr, Iobosen the PosOhce AZ l. ui sI
Station lOOa d. 1850 No Supplementary MAIL s"'N'
ship sails at m. =, q. ,.,
from Pier 90 r. close the PotOAce at lljO IL No sup
Elementary Mail -
Mails r Aspiuval PaBsms and the South Paeto snd Cen
a American Pot steamship Rising star close the FotO1o
at 10 a N. Steamship sAls al Il IL, from Pier ~. y. X
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
A JUDGE WHO is No LAWYER.

In the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday,
in the case OF Walsh agt Sexton, on appeal from uds
ment OF $6,0OO where Judge McCunn OF the superior
Court and Judge Quinn of the First District Court were
offered as suretes objection was made TO both on the
ground that they are attorneys and therefore excluded
by the statute. Judge Cardoz9 sustained the e9Gmoh
on the ground that the latter IS not an attores con
tenplated by the statute-the word "practclns NAch
Is omit ID, being understood.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
CIVIL, NOTES.

In the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday
the testimony In the matter Of the Application OF faroH
OConnor for the custody of his children, was suDntte
TO Judge CarCozo. Decision reserved
Ruth A. Cane has been granted divorce
by Judge McCunn, from her husband George a. Cane
on the ground OF acts of adultery committed
by him al Louise Of prostitution In west lhIl isVs''
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28

the money IN them, and marked 10 know that tho
cters with the money In item went from the Station In
locked pouch to be opened at station II.
Mr.. Hnchcll mail-driyer tesiied took this pouch
fIOm Station to Station H. one else had charge Of IT,
Sophia Berthold testified received u note from the
defendant in change tho evening OF July 20 1871.
Examination adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
PASSENGERS ARR[TED.

FROM BREMEY--In steamship Bremen, July I'LL Schmidt Yrs
assen j. o. MsrymaHn Carl Rutter aud wife Chrss2 S1ncfen
N Yolkmaan LerkoS julius Rosenstenge and wife Nathan
Stein ennsnn Ladwg Pruhi Jlha Hazel Cath Adler Ae
" and wife Fanny Rehe. heiene sRinebaen olsv
Fritz Idle stein Sophie Windleim Pr Muen Alfred Jackson M
Storey Howard J. b. Smith, sah Howell "i1 Dun JS-n
Panllef. 3ir. PanH,r, George Coble, H. HsgrnlocAen
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28

rnrrescnt rs abroad win their influence IN m unVa
.b,,ut a festival which promises much ioI tnU V'
t,on amt development Cf international ~ S ,u scn
The unargrod codrcrstng With the tIeenuNt J M under
~ t,re he Known ~ attcIt recstd 'te Wv
ing which way b coasAlecd oi h'e''' " | P 5 GIMORB
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28

DECISIONg-JuLY q,

Suprene Court Chdmbas-By Judge Cardozo.-
s,slth All. oeden.-MOtOu sraAtd
Superior Cotrt-Specidl 7erm-By Judge Freed
mapBeekr BeeekeOrder granted Perng sgt JseAon ei
aL-OTder granted.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
NATIONAL LINE.

NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
From Pier No. A. North River.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNERPOOL;
ENGLAND. Thompson. SATURDAY, July Z atE p m
VIRGINIA Asunper,........sATURDAY,A August 5, at0a
FOR LONDON, DlRECTi
uPLyPTIA Grv0s -. W EDNBsDAY August = at II 8 m.
Passage LIVERPOOL Queenstown Iondon direct son SD sn
e ,eerage currency Prepaid seersge tickets om L'pO'
LondOnderry Glasgow, 90 currency % D.,
-" '"-'' ''' -F'' " r. ". j. HURST. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
printlns.

Vy1M. EVERDELLs SONS, 104 Fulton-st.-
w LITHOGRAPHIC. sIEAk JOB PRINTERS and LABEL
MANUFACTURES