davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-20

Now. lat 10 N. lon 80 10 w, brig Clara jenkins,
from Bangor for Buenos Ayres.
Nov II, lat 0 S, Ion 81 is w, ship Samuel Reed,
from New York for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-20

If the ancients had no railroads or tele-
graph lines, they could congratulate them
selves that they had no small pox either.
This disease is said to have taken its rise in
Arabia about the time of Mahomet, in the
last half of the sixth century. incubation,
by placing minute portion of the true small
pox virus under the skin, was practiced be-
fore Jenner discovered vaccination. 1t is
curious that this method of communicating
small pox protected the patient from the Sc
verify of the disease when communicated by
the atmosphere When taken in the latter
way small pox killed one fourth or one fifth
of those whom it attacked, but when taken
bred. Mary Wortley Montagu introduced
incubation in England, but it has now been
wholly supplanted by vaccination
WE fully appreciate the benefits which we
derive from the Associated Press and have
no patience with the constant earnings
against it. Nevertheless we are not blind 10
the faults of some Of its employees. For
instance: Tuesday night, a Justice of the Su-
matter that several thousand people were in
terested in---but the agent at that point did
not deem it of sufficient Importance to send
to the press. Wednesday night, recipe
peddlcr arrived in Augusta, and this very
curious agent sent the newspapers hundred
words announcing that fact; in short, a first
class advertisement. We trust that Mr..
Berry, who knows just what the public want
and is SO careful to provide for it, will teach
this Augusta fellow wherein the difference
lies between important news and nauseating
puffa
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

m Q L R o 0 x
We have opened aful line Of
All New Goods in
EMBROIDERED SETS.
Embroidered and Lace Handkerchief.
Point Applique and Val. Lace Sets.
Ladies', Gents and Children's Hemmed ,Handker-
Chiefs
Lace Collars, Wells, Barbes, etc.
All marked at LOW prices, suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies', Gents and Chdren's Hosiery.
Real .Dent" Gloves, and buttons.
Dogskin Castor and Woolen Gloves.
Job Lot Real Balbriggan Hose.
Manufactured to our own order, so cents-worth rs
cents.
LADIES' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
In this department we are selling very much under
price the following CHOICE GOODS:
Nunnery-m made Under Clothing.
Embroidered Flannel Under Skirts.
Infsnts' Robes, Blankets, etc.
Striped and Filled Centre India Shawls.
Llama and Thread Shawls.
Real Cancels Hair S6-formerly 49,
Housekeeping Goods, Linens and
White Goods.
| In this department REAL BARGAINS in
| Towels, Table Cloths,
| Napkins, Quilts, Doyies,
| Striped and Checked Nainsooks, Linens, etc.
KID GLOVES REDUCED.
button, 81 90; 2 button 81 90;
button, 81 %; button, 81 80;
button, 50 70; Misses 2 button, 81 rs.
U-We still hope for continuance Of the patron
age SO generously bestowed ut our late store, 26
SUMMER STREET,
Corner Shawmut Avenue
and Dover Street.
H-Al horse cars going south pass Dover street.
dec2OF&M
For Rent.
| GOOD Dwelling House, No. "a High Street. con
| IA tanning Is finished rooms, well arranged, hare
and soft wa er, good drainage.
Also, a good private stable, containing two stalls
carriage house, harness ROOM water &c. INQUIRE O
JOHN c. PROCTOR,
deo20-3w 96 Exchange Street
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-20

IT is announced that lobby has been or
ganized at Washington to secure the passage
of measure refundiDS the tax collected on
cotton during the years 1855, 1866 and 1857,
amounting to $4,000, 1000. A lot of specu-
lators have swept the tax receipts together
and hope to realize something handsome out
OF the speculation. As the tax was just 30
many cents a pound added to the nominal
price, and as the consumer had in the end to
pay this tax, there is no possible reason for
refunding it to the producer or to the lobby
which owns the claims
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-20
TO BE LET.

The Front Office ON the second floor in the Canal
National Bank Building recently occupied by Mat
tocks s. Fox.
Also rooms in the Third story. Enquire at the
Bank dec7sntf
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-20
FRESH vACrIMU
Mother Mobiles Remedies.

MOtmer NObIe'S RemedieS.
Now, sis the time to keep your blood puri-
Ned to prevent you from taking disease Mother
Mobiles Healing Syrup is the best blood purifier
/ known to the world. Use the Snuff cure for
Catarrh, also the Moss Oil for Consumption. fW
MORSE, No. easco St., Portland, Me-, General
Agent for Cumberland County Beacare of Counter
feits. dec1ssn.,w
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-20
SKATES.

Acme Club and Common Skates, Pocket
Knives, Raz0rs,
Scissors in sets and single pairs.
Guns and Sporting Goods as usual.
G. l.. BAILEY,
decssn3w As EXCHANGE STREET
A Book for Every MAN.
The SCIENCE OF LIFE, or -PRESERvA-
TION," Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Ner-
yous and Physical Debility ,Hypochondria, Impotency
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the errors of youth the in
dscretons or excuses of mature years. This is in
deed book for every man. Thousands have been
taught by this work the true way to health and hap
piness. It is the cheapest and best medical work
ever published and the only this class of ills
worth reading. Tooth edition, revised, much en-
larged illustrated bound in beautiful French CLOTH
Price only 81. Sent by mail postpaid on receipt CT
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE, No. Bulfnch Street, Boston, Mass, or DR..
W. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. B. The
author may be consulted on the above well all
diseases requiring SKILL and EXPERIENCE.
sn mar25-d1y
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-20

On Friday the holiday adjournment takes
place. The recess will continue until Monday,
January 6th-so there can be only small
amount of legislation accomplished bsfore the
holidays, but there will be great rush as soon
as thev 70 ssap,hIa
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-11

ton of pure and simple goodness. The
hundreds of toil-worn men who, yesterday,
waited for hours to look upon the face of
the dead, were not drawn there by any
mere curiosity they went to cast look
at the features of one who had been their
consistent and untiriDg friend. Horace
Greeley stuck to what he believed to be
right until his mind and heart gave way.
Let me remind you that Horace Greeley's
life was remarkably practical, and no man,
itseems to me, was more given to practical
purposes than he. How many lives has
he stimulated to wholesome energy?
How many of great interests of education
and science and progress mourn him now?
All these tributes to-day testify ia the re-
cognition of the virtues of this great and
good man. The President of the nation
joins in the tribute to the patriot and the
man. (Murmurs of applause.) Let me
take occasion to urge Mr.. Greeley's views
of Christianity.
HE lived on the essential truths of
Christianity. He laid on them his weary
head and weary heart and died weary with
turmoil of life. Does truth come to us? Il
know that my Redeemer liveth.' In
Horace Greeley, recognize proof Of i'm
mortality. He looked from the troubles
of the surging world to the peace of the
grave, where the wicked cease from troub-
cling and the weary are at rest | thank
God from my heart and soul that when all
this world was fading from his eyes he re-
marked, / know that my Redeemer liv-
eth it was the triumph of his life and of
his death, and now as we take our brother
from this church which has known him
so often, but will know him no more, let
this be our lesson-we know that our Re-
deemer liveth. Farewell, dear friend, fare
well noble associate, farewell great cham
pion. We know that our Redeemer liveth,
and God grant that like thee, we may
know it when the light of this world is
fading from our eyes,
The services were closed at lilo p. M, but
the procession did not move till nearly
o'clock.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-11
"THE RECORD
Prospectus.

The want of religious paper. which should possess
certain well defined characteristics has long been felt
in East Tennessee. Such paper, it seen, should
be SO cheap that every family might take it; yet so
high toned fresh and vigorous to be highly esteemed;
SO local in character to interfere with of
able religious weeklies published abroad; and ex-
cusiyely religious to compete with of pro
gressive secular papers.
1t s proposed this want by the publication at
Knoxville. Tennessee, of paper called The RECORD,
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices
shall sincerely aim develop the religious interests of
East Tennessee. The of all the churches and re-
lgous bodies in section will be thankfully accept
ed and will be given as fully and impartially pos
sible
The great aim will be to acquaint churches with
one another and place people in practical sympa
thy with the great religious movements and the earn
est Christian thought Of the Politics will be en-
tirely excluded. Nothing uncharitable partisan
controversial will be admitted but only that which it
is hoped may promote the glory Of our Lord Jesus
Christ in whose name this enterprise is begun.
We desire TO place the in every family in East
Tennessee and to this end earnestly ask the co-opea
ton of every Christian worker. That cheapness and
excellence may be combined. it will beissued monthly
but on good paper and in the best style, and will con-
sist of eight pages, large quarto.
The first number will be issued early in January,
1873. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription. FIFTY CENTS YEAR, invariably in adj
vance
Address all articles for insertion to Rev. P. D. Cow
AN. Editor.
Send advertisements and subscriptions 10
OBJ. SMITH & CO., Publishers,
novl3. odee25w6t Knoxville, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. Auo. %

WEDNESDAY. AUG %
u,,,. A, Earor vi. Queen Liverpool steamship
MaahAtan IL Supplementary Mai on Fer NO. 70 "
r. is closed al / 0. m Steamship sails At - D. M
ran eters deposited Supplementary Mails must De pep1 WIZ
double DoSsze.l
A Prsaln Closed Mail b sent by this hue. a.,
Mai for States direct, via Bremen per "elasnp
Nemesis, close at II a. ,.-u...o. -
Direct German Mail s sent By this hne Seansmp '' SP w.
from foot Of Third.st, Hoboken -, Id
Letter postage the West Inea except sbe1 going direct W.
cents bali Papers cents each which ns D
Closed Mail only sent bY the Williams 0A'n Al1
THURSDAY. AUG. o.
Malls for Europe Plymouth CherbOurI aa Hamhnrg per ep
ship Vanda II a. Supplementary Mai ron io9 V'
Hoboken closed a. steamship sai' az m from
A tiers aepone supplementary Nail must be prepaid With
Mn Tor Hayap, per steamship Crescent City close
Supplementary Mail Pier No n. r. closed at 2;9 m steam
s letters deposited in Supplementary Mails be pepad with
double DO5tagel - -, -. =,
Mails Bermuia the steamship San Fancsco close al IL
A. m Steamship sails at u NJ, from Pier No. 70 N X
Mail for Iafax closed at the heW-iork PosOnce every
Thursisy O'Clock Steamship sails from POrllAAl a' on
Friday, ate p M - - ~
Mails for Aspiuwa the Central American and Solth Pa
c6e Ports etc per steamship Rising Star close a. 10 steam
ship sas a 10 S.. from Pier No. q NJ r.
Nails Havana and MEXICO By the steamship Cy o heueo Close
at p m. Steamship sails at from PET No. IL T.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
him a. clerk Of this Board to May at the rate of 1900

him as clerk Of this Board to May at the rate Of 1900
per annun.
That Sxty-nint thst from Third to Ffthaye, DepaF
with Belgian and trap-bock pavement
BY the following vote: -.
Affirmative - Assistant Aldermen Foley 5tacom
OBrien, Robinson, Healy, Kraus, Pfnckney, CosteLo
Wade, Conner, Gels SimonsOn, Cumisky, McD0naiu'
Schwartz, and she President-l6.
That Sixty hthst., from fourth-aye. 10 ffthaVeJ
be paved with Belgian or trapDl0ck pavement. =,
That Forty y-hfth-st from the seventh-ave. 70 tnee
Boulevard or Public Drive, be regulated aud graded
That One-hundredth-st from Eighth-aYe 10 Broad
way regulated and graded the curb ana gutter stones
set and the sidewalk tagged.
Each by the following vote: e..
Ahlrmatiye-AssistaDt Aldermen Foley, s5acom'
o'Bnen, Robinson, Healy, Krsus CoddngIonf
Costello Wade C0nnor, Gels, slmonson, CulhsAJ'
Mcdonald Schwartz, and the President-7' .., !, A..
That the Central Park Commissioners pc reqesVeu 70 70
order sacred music be played at the Central faA on
SUNDAYS from 4 to 7 o'clock D. III.
BY the following vote ,r,u
Afirmatiye Assistant Aldermen 0'Bren, Heaiy'
Kraus Costello, Gels, Simonson, Cumisky, McDonalu
Schwartz and the Presdent-10
NeRatiye-Assstant Aldermen Foley, StacOin, fSoDl-
SON CoddingtOn, Strack, Wade, and Connor-7
AGAIN LAID OVER.
That the Central Park Commissioners also be requested
TO keen the Museum of the Central Park open to visitors
during the same hours Oh Sundays ,-,.,.
Adjourned until Monday next % pr0x., et 0cl0cA
n m JOSEPH DEMPSEY, CLERK.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
IOWA LIBERALS.

NOTABLE ACCEsSIoNs TO THE REFORM RANKS.
The following letter has been received by
Col c. NJ Alexander OF Washington and is published by
The Patriot OF that city
MY DEAk SIR: In compliance with your request,
hand You brief list though cannot certify precisely
that all have given their adhesion since the Baltimore
Convention H. B Claussen, Davenport. the venerable
Senator from Scott County, who has been devoted Re
publican since the organization OF the party; John g.
Bills, Davenport, prominent member OF the bar, re-
Gently Mayor OF the city; George c. Boa Iowa City. a
Liberal nominee for Congress In the With District ;
Gen. H. schOfeld Washington, who Grant
ElectOr in 1863 j. H. Powers, Blackhawk County, ex
Senator from that district gentleman Of high standing
and influence Col :. q. Mag Clinton, one OF the most
active and influential republicans In the I'D District
Gen. w. L. Hepburn OF Page brilliant speaker and an
Old-time Republican; w. w. Merritt Of Montgomery,
Republican OF high standing and large influence one OF
the most effective speakers In the State lately served as
State Senator from his district elected by the RepuD
cans; Charles +. Schroeder Sioux city, Ger
man OF liberal culture and great influence; MAJOR
A. M. Dawby of Fort Dodge; Capt j. a: o.
Yoeman Of Fort Dodge gallant soldier and an
eloquent speaker Judge Vee OF Lee County the Presl
Mr. o. l.. Palmer OF Lucas, and Mr. T. Brown OF Mar
shall; D. w. Dixon, ex-senator from Wapello County;
Joseph Hane, OttumWa Charles Blake Director OF Iowa
National Bank; aud may say some leading Republicans
In every county IN the State The conditions here arc
most cheering and satisfactory We only await favor
able result from the October elections order 20
you OF victory In Iowa Truly, j, ID. CAMPBELL h.
Heddqudrters Liberal Republican Central COMMITTEE
Davenport Ia, Aug. 90 1874
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.
RECONCILIATION.

RECONClLlATI0N
Ex-Gov. PERRY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ON THE
NATIONAL ISsUEs-GRANT's PERsECUTIoN OF
THE soUTH-GREELEY's ELECTION WILL
BRING PEACE AND GOOD FEELING.
Ex-Gov. b. F. Perry of South Carolina has sent
letter TO the Committee OF Arrangements for the Louis
VILE Peace Reunion expressing his regret that cannot
attend and giving length his views upon national
poltics He says that after the downfall OF the Con-
federacy there sincere desire on the part OF the
Southern States acquesce in the fortunes OF and
return 10 their allegiance TO the old United States Gov
eminent lie shows how the Grant Administration has
and robbed the South for the purpose Of main
tanning political power and closes MS letter In the fo
lowing hopeful stain;
The election of Horace Greeley. which is
tain as any future event can be- will not only restore
good feelings between the two sections and the two
races but II will restore the Constitution the rights OF
The States the sacedness OF human liberty honesty,
Justice and purity h our Government How any one
who a not an oicelOder, the friend OF an Ofcehod-
er can prefer Grant with his past Administration
to Horace Greeeys to me passing strange II he has
the welfare of hs country at heart Greeley Is a
civilian and Graft is military chleitainj Gree,
ley Is a Statesman OF enlarged, comprehensive, and
patriotic views; Grant admits that he has no
policy"-in other words, no statesmanship-and
his measures proved It, Greeley s an honest pure man
so acknowledged By all Grant has received gifts and
appointed the gves the highest positions in his Cab
met Lord Bacon the wisest greatest OF mankind was
impeached and dsraeed for receiving gifts from serv-
tors in his court though In every case he decided ac
cording 10 law Greeley will have around him the
and ablest men IN this Republic; Grant - sur
rounded by corrupt aud unprincpled men. who shape
all his measures. In his negotiation with reference TO
and law OF nations and usurped the war powers OF
Congress, and then eondescended to lobby his meas
ures before the Senate, aud offer to brtbe senator
Sehurz with his power or patronage Greeley has
been favor OF reconciliation since the surrender
OF Gen Lee and has denounced in the strongest terms
the thieves aud regues who have been punderng the
Southern States. Grant professed TO be for peace, but
his have been anything else and he has sus
tanned with his byOnets the corrupt officials who have
been stealing from the warworsed States. might con-
nue this comparison but enough has been said 10 show
the great difference between the two candidates for the
Presidency and which the interest OF the country de-
mands should ehct
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK. K...........~...........ArG.

PORT OF NEW York.. .......~...........Ard r.
CLEARED.
steamship Br Hppe Dublin and Glasgow S. L. Merchant
steamship Aler,nar. r McKay GLASGOW HsnistspB Bros
s.eamsSip GsopsSa Philips ssysnns5 Murray, Ferris Co
steamship Regulator Freeman PniadelpS Lorari sS@P % oS o
steImshp yoaHesr BOodsOOi Philadelphia Load Steamship
Steamship Anthracite Green Phadephia W. Kirkpatrick
s.sa%,SD s.ss@sSD MyaoTer tY Put PSaphls VIM Clyde
Steamship Steamship SaGea SISa TfGa wsiea Boou pmo
Bark A. Nelson 1BrJ NcKsnae Iondon 4 J. De wol:1 Co.
B SAID Ben Ss, 0 GIss. Y6@SGo b,3 yase ase Ei5 Co.
Bf AiroIo lsfi: Ems MaI.s,So S,.. l. E. Am'n'h Co.
By & a. S'is Paterson sr Aniersoa CAbO, &C. D'Ilstt
BS Car. M Goodrch Branscom, C.. Miller Houghtou
Sch AieIa (Brl. Grady st. John. N B. r Neyus Sons
seh Louisa Frances Winchester BeiioE Ferguson WOsd
ss,m,so sles. a. o. fra;aiaa Hamburg Aug H.
18Th With nise and pas, to Kunhsrit Co
Steamship salvador NeAesn Savannah with mise and pass
steamship James Adgsr Lockwood Charleston, S. c. with mise
AIs ss%sho Sas wyandse Coach Richmond City Pou and Norfolk with
nise All pass 10 Old Dominion steamship Co.
Ship Dnapors o Liverpool MeAsy Calcutta MAY g. aud Sand
sho Dah,m of London Sexton Calcutta April 90 and Sand Heads
Sip Emily Fsrnu f Portsmouth n H. Lord Hamburg a days
shP Hudson t H.n Ap.hony Liverpool q a.y; with . Td,e
Brf Laa r. Iits Caaepa Cardiff l8 days, With railroad
Bs BiFt S'Ha. 6iSa fsfip' 81 sS5s Pe;.ea. with coal
BarkA n. -.
Bark Mara scamme of John, b. MAlmguish Paqua Peru
BaTs j. W. BARS of Windsor ST. DAWSON Seville q days, wiih
mdse.
mdse.
Brig Ruzzefo t RuZgero, Grgelu 90 days With bumssone
Brig Ethel Bolton (of ST. AndreEs Willis Little Giaee Bay 10 days
schr welcome Beebe johnson Savannah 9diys with lumber
Chandler lof Psbore, n 81 Peit "ent"orth NJ
rschr Emmi of 81 JOhn b. DonOVan Two Rivers n g. 6
schr Mar Maasn, Tyler Georgetown D. C.
Sehr Teal (Brl Peck John. " b. l3 lays With lumber
H. Bs5ee to Camlenl Anderson TImpi Bay ID dAya WITH
cedar
schr Florence Rogers shepard Portland days with lumber
sehr Abb Wassoa, wasoa, Bangor days with lumber
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BoSoN Aug 2Arved ship Julia from Liverpool; bass Warren
Hae Verde Islands, Amy from NeTfoki Dawn,
from Aora bsrkenne Mary Mckee from Alennina sshr A
LESEs DEL Aug 2-plssed out steamship Tagus from Pblaie
FoRTRTSs Monroe Va Aug 2-Pasl for Norfolk steamship
Austrian from liverpool Sael bark Eliza Maria All brig Caarae
for Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orRgSsrowN Aug. 27The White Star Line steamship Atlantic
Gese ani steamship City Brooklyn Tbhets both
from HewYork Aug Liverpool have arrived here the former
Veseri,y. and the latter to-day al IN.
sourHA AsProS Aug 2T-The North German LloTs steamships
Hanover Hmbeck New-York Aug lj Rhn Meyer from New
York Aug Base from Baltimore Aug a. all for Bremen
have arrived this port yesterday AMI the Latter to-day.
The steamship Nile from Apnwa and West Iniln arrived here
TO-DAY. 90 =, u,, r,
from New.York Aug Il for Glasgow. arrived here to-day
For Latest Ship SelcS see FVth Pdge.l
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
nlcIsInNa-Ara o7-

Supreme COmt-thdmberS BY Judge Barrett
Howe Machine ag Neon ct Motoa denied except as 10 As
date Of the assignment grand costs 70 either
party MERIT receiver Scott ct sDefaat opened 50 m only as
10 permit defendant Hoy The Western X X Co ag
Bye e aThs the Calendar and seems to have been
mke down b, restored By consent motion before the
Court can farther eh Coar et a-AppicAon denied
Continental Nat Bank agtRndaPoOf OF service wanted Mont
gomery Maon-Appc5on denied Benhem ag Adeiberser-
orr granted Kngsshdt al a Morris ct aL-kepon confirmed
Judgment granted Ocean lsona Bank ag CaNoon granted
Common Pleas-Secisl Ierm-By Judge Loew.-
Conrad smother ag BoOne gansei BariSe sSt Coove
Bail reduced to S5OJ.
Superior Coirt-Spcidi Term---By Judge Sedgwlck.
NoobAn ByuesOrdr grahed Holander Ct Al agt kaaii-
OneI gIAnied. Iollen Agi ,otten--ReeIeneo gtlnled
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
THE sLANDE2S AGAINST GEN. FITZPATRICK.
A LETTER FROM EX-sECRETARY SEWARD.
Gen. Fitzpatrick has received the following
letter from the Hon William II. Seward:

letter from the Hon William II. Seward:
AUBURN Aug. 90, 1879.
MY DEAR GESLRAL: You orr IN suppOslng that news
paper reports prtudical your character ana lame,
while on your mission Chill have arrested my atten-
tiOn. II. ..,..a.. !,
In my retirement here have been quite distracted
from such matters do not learn from your letter that
any question is raised about the proprety or your a
Dointinent 10 that mission. However that may De, IL
gives me peasureto say that the appointment was not
solicited by YOU hut rendered by myself, whlle you
were yet in the amy after full consultation with tne
Secretary Of War (which was E1Wlh NJ otahton-
and the approval " the President ,, ..,
You bring that you are now charged Win
having taken with you when you were proceeding 20
Chill an improper character, and introduced her INTO
society remember that such allegations were orOught
to the notice OF the Department OF state and tnat dl
rected inquiry 10 De made IN some shape concerning
IT, but in what particular way do not now recall Ihe
result suchas convince the Department ana the
President that the charge was unfounded. But tne
records documents OF the inquiry like all others re-
gardng your mission 10 Chill, remain In the archives at
the Departmen Of state Having no copies OF them near
me, OF give you only my personal leeSlec
tion concerning the subject do not now recai, any
commendaton the President while occupying the mis-
sion referred to- Very truly yours, =, e..,,.,,,
10 Gen. JUpso FITZPATRICK, Burlington.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
CITY GOvERN,IRNT.
Board of Assistant Alaormen-statcd Session.

Board OF Assistant ntAldermen-stated Session.
fOTF,cIu.1 MONDAY Aug. 90, 1872.
Present-Otis T. Han, esq, President, and quorum
Of members
RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER
That Ludowst between stanton-st and Houstonst.,
be paved with Belgian or ,rap-block pavement 80,
That Beyeuty-secondst ST. from Madison-ave. 10 Fifth
ave-, be paved with Belgian or trap-boek pavement.
That sreetamps be lighted III Eighty seVchlhst, be-
tween Avenues and h.
HRfRRRED.
That two boulevard lamps be placed IN 'front.' OF the
Cornell Memorial NJ 4. Church IN seventy -sixth'st
REPORTs LAID OVER,
That the UompIolcf pay George y. Kelly salary doe