davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
TIE NEW DIAMOND FIELDS.
RUINS OF MINING CAMPs-LARGE NUMBERS OF
STONES RECEIVED.

RUINS OF MINING CANPs-LARGE NUMBERS OF
STONES RECEIVED.
The San francisco Bulletin gives the follow
ing details concerning the recent discovery Of precious
stones in Arizona
The existence of deposits of the precious stones In
Eastern Arizona and Western New-MexISo mas oeei
the time of the Spanish conquest Of Mexico had large
of rubes emerads and turquoises, which are not
Mexico and which they invariably told the eonquerors
Interior quality rudely and cumsily set exceed
ingy abundant in Mexico and the fact that they have
generally similar appearance, and DO not resemble the
Brazilian. African, or Asiatic diamonds In color
has led to the conclusion tnat they came from
There are many ruins which long mistaken Tor
temples for religious worship being generally located on
LEGATIONS demonstrated TO have been intrenehed
mining camps, built IN an enemy's country. one OF
hill on the western border of the City Of Prescott,
Arizona and between Prescott and WickenDuTg on the
very fine one which We believe has been described
in detail by auy visitor. On broad now OF lava, e1.
volcano of Mount San Francisco, in Northeastern
Arizona, many miles from water there are in several
DISCOVERY OF RUBIEs.
On the barren plain near the headquarters OF the
10 the surface large quantities Of gravel in which, some
years SINCE party under Kat Carson found rubies OF
deep color varying size from that OF grain OF wheat
10 small pea Many Of these given TO friends now
residing Arizona and about dozen OF the rubes, with
man now in this city by Fred. Henry old frontiers
man The emerald brought TO this city, ground by
Iapidary and pronounced genuine. The rubies were,
however too small and the emerald too pale 10 De OF
much value. They the cabinet OF Wells
Female College, Auburn, New-YOrk In 1866 a man
named Lamberson owner OF small grist-m at walnut
Grove on the Hassy ampi River few miles southwest
of Prescott showed the writer large handful OF rubes
Of which were OF good size which ne SAID ne FOUND
in his mill race in coarse gravel
THE STONES ALREADY RECEIVED.
The stones already received in this city comprise
several hundred diamonds, varying ia size from
minute particles TO stones of 100 caIat There are also
a largo number of rubies, many sapphre5-Some very
large few black diamonds, and halfdozen emeralds,
the latter Of inferior quality. The value Of the entire
collection cannot be definitely stated, but a portion
which exhibited 10 few persons IN the cashiers
room Of the Bank of California to-day are esti-
mated b be worth fully 100000 This does not include
quart or more Of small stones not yet carefully ex-
amned nor it include the large diamond before
referred TO- The region is not far from the line OF the
projected railway and the discovery must result in the
speedy settlement by Americans OF region heretofore
wilderness occupied only by a race of murderous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.

The members of the Japanese Embassy,
during their visit 10 this country acquired knowledge
of American industries which will prove OF great To
them in the future They visited or the most prom
inent OF industrial establishments where the pro-
duets of our inventive and constructive skill made
ready for use In New England they divided into sew
eral parties and while party was inspecting the
and one went northward to st. Johnsbury, VT, to
visit the largest scale factory IN the world where the
Messrs Fairbanks send out yearly $4,000 scales into
every quarter Of the globe They manifested great in
terest they and constantly piled their
American guide with At the Fairbanks Scale
Mandatory they carefully examined each article OF
machinery and looked at every variety OF scale, from
the tiny affairs for weighing letters gold and drugs, up
10 the railway scales capable OF weighing an entire train
at once They seemed surprised ut the magnitude OF
these works and we're greatly surprised at the extreme
decacy OF even the most ponderous weighing machines
scales graduated 20 the Russian French. Chinese Span
ish, and other standards. were shown TO them and
after inspection OF their 10 acres OF busy shops the ORR
entails left for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION.

A Greeley and Buckalew Club was formed
AZ Harrisburg, Penn, on Monday last, with j. M MO
Cure as President E. T. Postlethwate as Secretary and
John A. Bigler as Treasurer.
With only one days notice a large and en-
thusastc Greeley and Brown meeting was held in Ann
Arbor Mich on the 9th inst. Speeches were made by
H. s. Cutting OF Buffalo, d. Cramer, r. E. Frazer, and L.
d. Burch. The call for the meeting was signed Dy o'or
800 voters, over 90 Of whom are Republicans
A Greeley and Brown Club was organized
at Granville n. Y, the Sd nst with the following
officers: President, o. p. Thompson; Presidents
NJ W. BardweIl, g. b. Norton. Benjamin Williams, and
Jonathan RpeeIes. Speeches we're made by Judge
Thompson, NJ. d. Grover and A. s. Burdlick.
The Liberal Republicans OF Rome, N. l., or
ganized Greeley and Brown Club on the I'd inst, with
the following officers President. James Walker vice.
Presidents, Paul Bernhard, yabez wright, JOhn ~
Mover and thirteen others Secretary. sylvester Van
Brocklin; Treasurer, James AIKEN Executive ana VIZ
lance Committees were also appointed
The Central Greeley Club of Maryland was
formed In Baltimore on the oath ut with the following
officers: President A. Worth spates; Vice Presidents, j.
NJ Buchanan. jr, and John /. Ells Secretaries, C. j.
Wiener and Geo Hatzos treasure V W h pink nav
WHITE John n Garrett and many other distinguished
men OF the State are honorary members.
A Greeley and Brown Club was formed at
Cooperstown, N " Saturday of last week. with the
following officers: President, Edwin NJ Harris Vice
Presidents q A. Bowen E. q. Coffin, j. p. Sill, III. X
Jarvis L. l. Burditt Secretaries, John lewis ana a. u
Treasurer, A. A. POpe'
r Countryman and seven others. Brief speeches were
made by A. O. Tenant Judge Harris, Mr. Lynes, Henry
X. Jarvis, and f. C0untryman.
The following named gentlemen are the OIL
GERS OF the Third Ward Greeley Club OF Kingston y,
which was organized on the 9Th inst President A. Has
brouck; VicePresdents II. II. Osborn John IL Cordts
Michael Kelly, Nicholas Murphy, and Thomas Malone
James Rode; Finance Committee, A. H. Vandling. John
Mahoney and Lafayette 0ughetree Executive Commit
tee A Hasbrouck John H. Cordts Peter Laughlin John
Ouinian George Messenger, and Il. Cullerton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF HBw-YOkK... .............."......AUG.
CLEARED.
steamship Abyssiuis (Brl Harris Liverpool C. O. Franeklyn
steamship Egypt (Br D. Grogan Liverpool w J. Hurst
steamship @ Munro Glssos via Neville Henderson, Bros
steamship Anthracite Green ah;l.d,.pha W. KrAUatHs
Bari NJ b. Alnon (Br Townsend Cow Bsy C. Swain
BARK Giusseppus Ql, Msrcbes Cork Falmouth,
Agresa -
Bark uaLl Csece Corssntuope, Slocoveh Co
Brig Mar lGerl. Woltman, Stockholm. 9. Tobias Co
Brig j. W. Beard (Br Carter Amsterdam Cranta Berasf 70
Bns AlbOna A@t) Riaento Alexandra EGYPT sloco'sA Co
Robert nlon Blstchford. Caiir ko. Bvans Bau Co.
Brig Mohawk (Br) MURPHY Hamburg, James W. Bwei 90
Brig Pss HncAley, leighton, Brunswick Ca simpson, o'Pp
Brig Wonder tBrl, Policy. opOro Geo Bailey
Brig Nsra (Br), TsstIan Bahia, Geo T. Bailey
schr D. W. Saunders, Smith, Pcint-a Pi,re
schr. A. T. stevens, Montgomery. Charleston
sshI j. Randolph, Jones' Charleston
ARRIVED.
Nah ss,u, c,,.cnoa Girssatl co days birthstone.
Barb Gauntlet lBr) Mackenzie haAoia' !" '''
Brig Ad.phi (ei) Moro LOndOo IS days With %ds 7a,,
Brig W. Lord fPic,Oa ysneou latte Glaze DA y D. ~'''
WI" ss stI,. IN a. ar.h Barcson. 81 days with "ae e'Hd'
sehr C.. Buup, Of from 81 John u N nay wh
sohr. Calvin (oi Bosonl, Clark ha'aaAH ~ - 49, 49,
lumber ,,, ,c,,rs
PoRrRnss MosRoE Va Aug Rr,msn' SrS, Glance
s Ws inds., Fdsrea WiihelD, from Iausgnh ts.ea
Stsam.hlp Caspian TOT liverpool ship oehah'A' % s
frap, '0J Arvsd steamship Bkektooe iron baltimore
hss Herald nom rrrd,S nsSs I.% csr,. iroa Iis,sSa
VssIsSp iavSs sArrse snEs m%, si IS%
Tor Pie,oa sl@wsaas 5 Walter u Ttorndiie om
0eorsetown d. O. Porahii Gen; v.S h ~" ssn Isim
land Lindsay and SsG m@ Cha. comssy PGdopl.
salem P.nnle n DnkIn tom hsweufsp TOT y, s.ahs..
from New rorl 70, Bels.. nsd'' oI Rcctpo goo
s t ~ isr Osaas L. o. 0om,s fron hoaOAea t'f SeA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
CITY AND SUB URBAN NEWS.
ppRovAL OF THE NEW SHIPPING LAW.

APPROVAL OF THE NEW SHIPPING LAW.
The business of the Shipping Commission
Of this port ia rapidly increasing and on Thursday the
seamen's Exchange was thronged with sailors, more
than 200 being present during the forenoon alone
Thirteen crews shipped, and Notwithstanding the
strong opposition of the boarding keepers and the
scarcity of hands at this Of the year, Commits
soner Duncan stated that the supply far exceeded the
demand The seamen continue TO express entire salts
faction with the requirements Of the law and consider
able number OF shpowners and captains visited Capt.
Duncan and promised him their cooperation This is OF
the greater significance charges have been
made that all shipowners are dissatisfied with
the new system. 1t has also been alleged that
the ship American Congress obliged TO lie idle at the
dock although ready to SAIL because she could not OBJ
tain crew. To this the Commissioner replies that her
crew all ready and shipped on Wednesday though
she still lies at the dock not yet being ready to SAIL The
story that the master OF vessel intended TO apply for
mandamus to demand clearance, Is also denied abs0-
uely by the master himself. tug. with several de-
tectives, was sent down the bay by Capt Duncan on
Wednesday the purpose Of looking up boarding
runners but none found A TRIBUNE reporter
talked with several sailors yesterday ON the new law,
and, without single exception they spoke Ill Its favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10

Chss r. Smith, Rgham fnd Asps s7f F Hahors P,,e 20
Philadelphia d. 4. Mershon from Phsaspsa; nais,o. r
hsehs Tor kewYok; j. o. Drew, r1 Boston ior Jscslys
Sailed srhrs B0l and Or Pf0ytlce A. Ys
ant Williams sihArayed cr, Retes sar Ouvarl. b,n
EgabehpO Boston w. H. Acfc from Hoboscn 5000,
Union. from Port JOasJ 9r George SARGE from Ezsb
port ior Charleston ward ron lzitD9 Nr heVhurf Sea,
Foot from BklbetGp8rt Daugls HAYES o Aaoy
for Hslowe K0rnee Noric l0l salem ior ~ smrei J. 1-
from Wiulsor ~ n, for Bahu0F8 HAZE A bnF, fu Isy
View Sen York ~ X. Naming, f0m Bost0r o Phi pa 3D. g.
Bird. from Yiaalavn for Bsrrnore Sailed sol A. Haoa.. g. s.
Grove. AdAe Walton, sra al E,sses boII1 e.si.
FOREIGN PORTS.
hOvILR Aug 9bs Anchor Lue Dip Europa. CAPT Camp
bell. from NewloTk ~ Cllgov, alr7cf Aero t0-ii.
MEMORANDUM.
Bosros. Aug sThe BrtS sbp haai A1r from fs8Yort for
Liverpool scOyed ssh0e Earfgrrr' ha1
7a mat The John g. Hske rtd rel her isa ce. anf
ceeled IN getting The fafel.f
damage as she ronlBel usi. ~ N. DC Oh @ LIP v1 -
es soah Of South Shoe, Lr.s Boat pTocoe Ing yOyag
DISASTER.
san FR.Ncsco, Aug 9Ths ship Bsck Hawk from HeH-iork
rbn srnVei here oaY. reports scei-g Alfl e. 80 h 40 ~
from Hew-Iork
Ifor Latest ship Eecs see rim Poge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10

carded az the special embodiment OF hosubo "a
Democratic institutions! ne Democratic party ~.
by Itself, and a portion OF our former oppto.,
nents having become perfectly satisfied t ,as
Gen Grant'a Administration. II continued
four years longer must end In military despotism, at
the North wen as at the SOUTH IL 10 proposed 10
ioln forces and defeat Grant Mr.. Groeley's nomina
ton, therefore means this, and this only-the over
throw of military rule and reconciliation OF North and
sonth Cen Grant must be defeated; his army must
be disbanded and set to work nko other men the
horde of negro slaves no drives to the polls must be
outyoted at the North; the carpetbag thieves must
DO driven from tho South, from the continent IRON
the civilized and the Union Tor when nall million
of men laid down their lives must be restored Grant
defeated the gigantic mumbo-lumooism that now op-
presses the South beaten down. and We snail an breathe
The air OF freedom again. and for this one simple direct
purpose, this terrible overwhelming necessity now
pressing upon u.s. must all do our utmost 10 elect
Horace Greeley, and country 1rOn utter rum
We have waited, and watched and prayed ior daylight
in some other way in vain and az God forces tho
wrath OF praise Him, even so we oen9yc that IL
Is the will OF Heaven that Horace Greeley sh become
its instrument In opening way OF deIverance ana re-
Cancellation Of this great American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
CITY GOVERNMENT.


STATED SESSION, !
fOfYICTAII THURsDAr, August y, lsT1
Presentation. JOhn Coohrane, President In the chair'
and quorum OF members.
RESOLUTIONS REFERRED.
That West Thirty second-st, west OF Seventh'ave'
where not paved, DO paved with Belgian or trap
block pavement -. 4.
That Hrstave., from Houson-st to Fourteenthst, be
paved with Belgian or trap-bock pavement. .
That Fotrtt-st, from the Bowery 10 LeWis-st', DO
paved with Belgian or trap block pavement.
REPORTS LAID OVER. .
That the sidewalk ON the south side OF Twentyslxth
ST from Ninth 10 Tenth-aye be tagged full width.
That sewer DO built In Fifteonthst, from the Tenth
to the Eleventhave.
That from Third-aye. 70
the East River. BIO regulated aud graded the curb ana
gutter stones set, and tho Sidewalks Tagged.
That Thirty -eighth-st., from Frstave. TO the East
River, he regulated and graded. 49,
That the Commissioner OF Public Works DO requested
10 have tho several in tho First Ward repaired
Immediately
That the sidewak on tho westerly side OF Corearss
from No 10 Monroe st.. DO tagged whore not already
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS
SATURDAY. AVG. ID.

SATUKDAY. AUG 10 =.
Malls for Ruroue via Queenstown and Liverpool steamship City
York close at Supplementary Mail Steamship sails
at a. N from Pier No. - N. r. 49,, -,
Mails Europe Southampton and Bremen per steamship utsch
land close Supplementary Mail at foot OF IhEd @
IIohoken Ia closed a D. Steamship sails at2 ,
IAN letters deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid WIN
double p0stagei
A Direct German Mail is sent By this line.
AsluSa the Central American ana oouth ra
csc Ports etc per steamship Queen close at 10 steam
ship sails at u 81, from Pier No. 4 y. Il. .
Mails Tor France and Hsye per steamship Washington
will close at Steamship sails at from Pier No. % N Il
Mails for and MEXICO BY the steamship City OF Merida close
at o. m Steamship sails at .. IN. from Pier No. IT r.
Mails for Kew West by steamship Aradne, close ct
Steamship sails at 3 D. m. from Pier No. 20 T. K
Mail Halifax NJ S. closed at the NewYork PoOmce every
Thursday O'Clock Steamship sails from Portland Me- on
Friday, at 9 m. ,
Prusssn Closed Mail only by hs Williams GuOn and
Inman Line Steamships.
SUNDAY. AUG. H.
Mails close IL O'Clock The fOslOhce open IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At Jefferson Market, yesterday. Bernard McNulty,
age H. and Joseph locked for breaking INTO we
dwelling eor Proctor No Jli Hpdson and stealing s
orh ~ clothing Hughes committed for examination on
charge stabbng Wm.DonsdOn Thursday night James mhe
WAs for assuBg Oces Donovan aud Foley OF the l~tnhen Ic
cipet on THURSDAY eveenG
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
Judge Bedford presiding Thomas Hamilton John Bale and John har
a. ssauItng aud robbnF bm Of 90 In williams
Jay 20 the State Prison for ~ and years
william White charged with stealing clothing worth luz IRON
Isrl steinbsr No ~ TbOnas. acquitted Wm UAbeh
bgary In tie .irt degree State Prison y feerck hAu
sit.o Al oQary in The first DEGREE, The usl OF James
Spnesr iad Riley charged t burglary at Mr. soui"ieh bo
~. go FIFTH. ave, was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
BFER.sELLERs IN COUNCIL.

About 200 German retail beer-selleTs Chris
tian Schmidt presiding, met at the Bowery Garden,
on Thursday, for the purpose OF securing protection
against enforcement Of the Sunday clause of the Ex
else law, and to obtain the enactment OF law by the
Legislature TO compel the brewers to give full
Tho Committee on Organization in report which was
adopted, recommended the formation OF society In
each Assembly District and committee was also ap-
eDce TO the Sunday question: to whether the lager
beer retailing trade should not be exempt from the oper
atoms of the Sunday law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
THE SOUTHERN CRY FOR RELIEF.

The following extract from The New- York
DAY Book expresses orcby the feeling Of the South In
the present canvass The Day Book has long been the
organ OF Bourbon Democracy iu Newfork, and has
a very large circulation In the Southern States:
We are overwhelmed by this cry from the South-"Any
thing In heat Grant' Like man tortured beyond en-
DURANGO by some fearful suffering cries out In his agony
for relief for change for any Dostrum whatever that
NAV bring temporary ease though peril life itseif tho
sth calls for Horace Greeley tho above all others
whom for nearly quarter 0f a century. II has ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
THE NEW ASSESSMENT LAW.

The first motion to vacate an assessment for
street pavement under section of the new Assessment
law was argued Thursday before Judge Barrett at
Chambers in the of the petition OF Norwood In
Fourteenthst The Court decided that under that sec
tion where on the property in question an assessment
had heretofore been paid for former pavement,
and the usual Irregularities had occurred the assess
nept must be vacated T. H. Baldwin appeared for the
DetitOuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
feaal Notices.

nISTRlCT COURT of the United states tes6 "a 4
he Raep ps.re, Of pensylys1a IN tns @,s sssr,sis
aotey ha issued BY said Court against ms
Rs0 n sdelphs Of the Coanly Of Phl.de 500 ,up, urea
a. o.. In I'D District who been duty sdIascd ,ty
sioa q creditors and the Pyssi Of any asS b sse saa
said bankrupt 10 bi OF 70
N .ny property by forbidden By la"
r.,o h.nlrup.o their debts Iso % lie boisa
No. wshutt the City effhsdspS s. See q Elsia
gu one ~ d. Pesser, Bankruptcy Of sl psue sl
...NNIss2sS yAMkS n KkRNS. v D. Marshal lss sSA w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
AN INSANE DEFAULTER.

Benjamin +. Cahoon, navy paymaster and
defauter about three years ago to the extent Of $4,000
mortgaged his property refunded sso and was put In
an insane asylum by his relatives The Government
brought suit against his bOndsnen to recover the rest OF
the default aud they set up the defense that Cahoon
was insane when the bonds were executed. Inc DIS
demurred, and the United States Dis
trct Court Thursday Judge Batehiord oVerrueu he
demurrer, with leave to plead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
DFCIEIONs-AUG. 0.

Gspyeme Coart-ChamJGs BY Judge Barrett
yescslus-Moou denied With 80 costs s9aa .sI
denied with 3 10 Williams Agt MiAms-
papers which order Of reference was granted must he hnusu "
agt Thon psonhoton debie VIII |0 costs TO-" As
steyeHs -MotlOa granted, with 80 costs 81,
Common Pteas-SDeciai IeTm-Bv Judge Robinson.
Harmon HARRISON Temporary Aaory ordered az Wv pei "e'A
pending tie action aud 30 counsel Fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
WHAT COL. HIGGINsON THINKS ABOUT IT.
Col II w uiecinsnn nnhlishes an article in

WHAT COL. HIGGINSON THINKS ABOUT IT.
Col. T. w. Higginson publishes an article in
The Wopans Journal defining hts views upon the poti
cal situation. with reference especially to the Woman
Suffrage question He thinks the advocates of Woman
Suffrage ought 10 support Grant in preference to Gree
ley because Of the respectful consideration" Of the
Philadelphia platform; yet at the same time he Is
strongly opposed TO any vigorous participation in the
campaign the consideration" is at best only an
act Of courtesy, and II Is evident to all that Woman
Suffrage form part in the questions at ISSUE
Furthermore he IL afraid that If the friends OF woman
Suffrage accept slight notice too eagerly III VIII CON
firm the objection OF their opponents, that women are
less chance for consideration in the future he Inks
the gratitude should be in proportion 10 tne gil u
that grateful Thank you" for the courtesy SHOWN Is
all that Is deserved That II Is the duty OF woman
Suffrage advocates" he says on the strength OF TINS
precise Donation put Gen. Grant in his CAP ana seu
him actively rolling toward the White House, Ut
terly deny" On other grounds Col hlsglinson
supports Grant because he is the Republican nOlnlnee;
If the Republicans had nominated some one else ne Wouu
have been better pleased, or II MI Gfeeley miu peeu
nominated by some other party he wOni9 nave ihe i
movement since IL gives the Democratic parry he hoo
OF new lease OF life Col Hgginson expressed ns ue
sire for other candidate than Grant more luY III
his letter TO Gen. Barnum, written April ~ ioIz III
he said was n firm supporter OF President Grant up
the time when Mr. Sumner was removed through ms
influence from the Chaumanship OF the ComntIeG o
Foreign Affairs. Since then the whOe aspect VI pom 30
affairs has RAPIDLY changed We see one OF the most I'M
pOrtant OF tho Presidents measures denounced anu
iidiculed by his chosen allies, and only supported Dy
those whom he has aenacd from him. In sucn case
we have to choose between his measures ana mig men,
confess 10 prefer the desire to see the nom
inatiOn OF President who carry them Out-Wno h's
the power to reconcile instead OF dividing his supporters
who IL he cannot unite tho nation can at least unite Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun n.es..... sos sun 1893 Moor setAlOH
SANDY Cows Island l2O0 Hell Gate RorrT.. Las
DAVP.
Sandy l2OO Cows Island. 1911 Hell Gate Very 9Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10

heart bo deserves and will have all that tic modest and
dicnaed political advocacy of thoughtful and refined
American women do for him. Err
Chicago, July ~, 1872. e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
Denilstrp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION org.
" Ans,Ase Of nSus sTse sf rSRTa d 10
WITHOUT PANS Is psAsas testify. Sss Asr aAA''
once No. 10 Cooper lusitste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
prlnIine.

81 TF & JAMES, STATl0NERS, PRlNI-
~ sSs ,nd BLANK BOOK MANUFACrUkhsS NJ - r~''''-
~ ETs no6Ks made 10 any pattern Orders soieisei
WIN EVERDELL's SONS, 104 Fuiton,st;
w LirHoGRAPnIC STkAM JOB PRiSrAks and hA0A'
MANUFACTURERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
Professional Notices

~ ID. HAMMOND, NJ. d., formerly, r rT1resSVIi
%. c,as shsh,t Of Third ave, n T. Ciy NsfIe1
v aud ali other SPECIAL and genera ul'eN'eA nc, N2 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-10
Glarble ano Slate tflanleis.
90 Uhom II nan Concern

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that We I bl.e saI
~ to apply to Board Of Health on &c .sn vsS,
permit to slaughter VA''e - 'O' " JANIS o. sHRA & Co
XYTANTED-To purchase a MILL PkO a, 10 a..
w rainl within niles Of city P'eierrSa
,,h All nsy5teul.rs price and terms, W. ThsnAi'"' 1880
New-York