davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
BROOKLYN B1AaO or ALDERMEN.

The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday afiernoo
Alderman Fisher in the chair. Alderman Cashow offer
. resolution suggesting that the Park COMMISSIONS
build vault on Washington Park, In which 10 depos
the remains Of the martyrs of the prison shipa II
remains are now lying Ia Q vault In Hudson avenu
opposite Front street The resolution also provided
the erection Of monument over the remains. Il vi
adopted. A resolution to purchase $4,000 worth
hose FOR the al rersnt engines was adopted.
Alderman FisHsa offered the following:-
Resolved That the Constitutional Convention be respe
constitution 70 he proposed by them 10 the people a pi
vision abroea iins otherwise providing for
the force and effect or the Mon goery and Donigan
tes and all charters existing 10 the Revolution
the or Of them confers exclusive privileges
the ely Of New York 70 ferry franchises the Ia
the imposition OF tar or toll Tor the Of the East
for ferry for the bencht 81 the
Resose ed That the Clerk be requested transmit
member Of said Coarention residing In kings ~
copy Of thcse resolutions.
Alderman FIsHrR-I think " there IL any DOW
which be exercised In this matter ~ In the Const
tutional Convention, where the fundamental law !. pr
claimed This tax upon Brooklyn for the OF {
East river Is an imposition ard we hope a. dsta
day 10 the establishment OF bridges the rive
There in this convention many able men, and thi
there will be found public spirit enough TO have u
matter reciihcd. The resolutions were unarimous
adopted.
a resolution adopted authorizing the proper OF
to issue the bonds OF tue city 10 amount not
ceeding S250,00
No further business OF importance transacted, o.
the Board adjourned until the I'D OF September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
BOARD or COUNCIL MEN.

The Extension Of Church Street Aanin.
The Board mot yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Brinkmar
the President, in tnoehair.
After the mnutSDOf tho previous meeting wore rea
q number Of unmportant general orders were adopted
resolution heretofore adopted (which the Aays
vetoed the ground OF its not receiving threefourt
voe) directing the Corporation Counsel to discontinu
all further proceedings in opening and extending Churc
street, was called up and its adoI tion moved.
Mr.. SrAcoM strongly urged the passage Of the met
sure, claiming that the mode In which the assessment
for extension opening Of Church street was con
Quoted pa pable outrage and imposition upon III
taxpayers The men engaged in this work were the mr.
to cast SUR upon the members or the Common Cour
ell aud he (Mr. Stacom could not see why any gent
man should vote against the adoption Of u
resolution The property owners were assessed frol
Fourteenth street to the Battery, and frof
river 10 river, and certain portions OF that pa
of the city we're not assessed. He contende
that property In the Eighth Ninth and Fourteent
wards would not bs improved by the proposed Sin
provement," and rs the property owners would not
benefited by IL, he urged the members Of the Board
pass the resolution.
A meniber having reminded the Board Of technic'
barrier the way Of adoption at that time the
luton. on motion, was laid over It WILL no doub
come up for action at the next meeting on Thursds
afternoon, to which time the Board adjourned.
During the proceedings Mr. HARTMAN rose to que
ton OF privilege. He stated he wished to be distinct
understood that 10 his remarks In the Board last We
nesdav relative TO the work expected to be peri ornt
by the members that he said the members Of the Boa,
OF Councllren were paid $4,000 year for attending
the public business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
HoUE ~ REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, July 3 1851
AitorAsk ~ stationery Ayp SEwsrArEns 10 ngNREas
On motion o. nr. srAtpre, rep OF ohio. II was or
dersd that the same allowance for newspapers aud
stationery he made to members daring tho present
adjourned session a. for short session OF Congress-
rHE cAFrot PoLica
NJ. roSN irepD Of Wis, offered concurrent resolu.
ion for select committee Of Senators aud ihrce
Representatives, to Inquire into the spponimen, aud
slt eucy o. hs Capitol police Agreed TO-
QrAWlrAf'oN ~ krNTrCkY REPRESENTATIVES,
w AnANs Representative from The Eighth Congress.
sona dsir Of Kentucky whose name WIS not Included
toe re.oiCuon referring the case Of other Kentrcky
members 20 Tue Committee ON Elections was quallaed
By tssing The oath.
srR1nurTIus siiis Avn prsorrr,o~s
The srs.kss then proceeded tbs frat business IN
order OF Monday 10 The call Of for bills and jo
resoluticrs Under the call bills and Joint resolutions
we're introduced, read twice and referred as follows
~ NJ fctssn, lrepl OF N-Restins 10 the turisdic-
ton of the Courts Of the Jnsd states Referred TO the
Jade arr Committed
BY NJ BrrLsR trepl OF Nsss--ro- the relief Of Al.
lra Fsusgui aud the officers and men Of the nset who
passed Forls "a Philip and Jackson In April 1894 Re-
fsfred 20 the judiciary Committee.
NY NJ. Jkscsss frepl OF X Ito regulate the civil
servEe Of the Untcd states aud promote the efficiency
thefssf Referred 20 select COMMITTEES on the suhecl
~ NJ Ivuss. trcr OF fnd.-Fcr an Increased com.
Rsnssion 70 mechanics and employees Of the Washington
New fsfd Referred 20 Committee Expenses OF the
Navy Department.
~ NJ MIN. rsrj Of ra--rc repesl the Bankrupt
49, " March 1891 Referred the Judiciary Com
GHsce hss 10 reference 70 the appointment Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
F0RTIETH CONGRESS.


wasasoros, JAY = isss.
NJ sehusos 81 vsyanc. sua Ht DAVIS o. Keu.
tssty, stseut tsfssfoft as srpeafsa IN ttsr
stA4
sHft ~ sE fFrrN ~ rrr nFsossur.rios acrS
~ rErssttE req o. o. fVs shs yudiolafy Com.
n sies rsrorisd bars ne serern bns On rscnasruc.
tou fss.use 20 tbsi cpmm.u-s and With tAsm ne-
~ ealrs5 "A nin 70 ste srst % tts at b. rfotii.
80 - acre s~eisnt gossfrment % ne fetel Ssies
~hst 80 feal core 10 49, tIIs
il~s re- % hssss caisd for ne Second read
~ -iwsst. rev - Nsss .si b shoula oiiscs 70
fs WV fi'.e-e "a - anf uae trFi sia.e to-day The
Tfees~a ugt uf Fr3ay cnFr - M N ne neassty 81
ga ns saaantAat af s ~ ~ III lae senate 10 grs
Nsri tisiF sfiieu 81 go naassr~
~ tNf HrrtA ssif aa 10 iaa .srstc- srsr ntrs.rnn-
fes@ ~@ a. 20 ~ So 20 uaet fapNousaess 30 ~os.d
sss.n - ~se smesia.at srl . ~sait uos lhsn
NJ srssm inqaifs4 q A. lf-uttl nsaai 10 yr.m
o.. bia tes sois ia.aay
Ar fsrstru--of aparFs cssrst tss.a
AZ stasEn-Hsa. d a. "a aces 80 a.. vo,s ~
fnisy ra1not ass -EAt tts As4als c.uaeG 90
NJ TsrsBriH vu rsry 'f-s " .sr thAi \. sd ne, or.
n at On press tae l ~ ta-dayg
M SrEvHs Wcu.d wthafau hs c-iaCtf.n w'th N.
understanding thst the t ~ouit not ~ pressed ssav
hr TNrsrrlL weal1 snief urderst.ad "a Via
ths ssustor from Massachusetts, Ito b coaId bs Fut
s~ssior fvn Massachusetts, soutd maks Of ecion
Dc fnose
he ~ "a. t1ss rssA a isssth .ad orssrst 10 b
bro'sd. TIE folls~iss 10 tie t4ni u zoe bal
rntt ~. ss-st y 70 r-cvis. for tse more en-
ss-t se'sfhmeai u ths rstei state. Tssses ssfeA
~ sfss'fa De- rhai ne tras istert sua m.arirr
49, lfts ~ ift atlt 80 stt rUfeFnstri " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
CITY PlLlIlcs.


The Fall Political Campaign.
There is evidently movement among our local politi-
clans preparatory the fall campaign. Already several
dsneresled patriots have announced themselves
ddates, and the presumption is that they greasng
the machinery with which they expect give TO
their aspirations Mr.. William Tweed the present Dep.
uty Street Commissioner Supervisor notary public
for furnishing the corporation ocss with furni
ture stakeholder in the New York Printing Com.
pany "a corporation affair." DESTROYS OF having added
his public duties the OF State Senator Tweed
Old lammany politician, and has served the city long
ne mas come TO the conclusion 10 make lifetime bust
ness OF politics, and expects 10 die 10 harness.
II and "A is also candidate for re election 10 the
State Senate and to effect this he willing TO spend his
pile among the unterrifed OF the lower district.
SAM ]. Webster, who has frequently been honored
with public office by the boys who vote early and vote
often is another self candidate for
honors, provided he gets the regular nomination
In addition to the above, tho Big Indians OF the Tam
many wlSSam have hos. Of new aspiraD,s for public
ones are Torrance Bundy alias Teddy the Tier Ki,
Man, jimmy oConuer, and host OF others TOO numer-
Gus TO mention
organization Of their party that has life in IT, and
they have already declared to the knife against
the adherens OF Iammany. They propose to nominate
the next election but respectable citizens for
public Office and throw their strength against the ole
political vampires that sucking the life blood from
the State and city treasures There Ii important
fact however that men of all parties must keep vel
in mind namely that the State Convention Ia ir
session. they close their labors will probably
change the whole system of elections and thus thwar
the aspirations OF ambitious politicians Again
tho elections be held next tall have higher bearing
than Of these patriotic politicians seem to at pres
ent recognize and that the next election Of Pres
dent Of the United States Per force Of circumstances
this matter demands attention. The name Of Genera
Grant bias already been received With favor
the country for the high office above alluded TO- and h
Is receiving acccssions his army daily. How
ever, there will be no concerted movement among GU
local politicians until after the d0g-days shall have
passed. Then the warriors will furnish their arms anc
throw themselves into the conflict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

BY virtue Of any pardon granted y -.
p,ssasn Of the United State ce person oy me
Mr. srrvxxs remarKsdr
ssIs Was any desire the n S kn 9s S ns
!, to any extent Real de,re to cr'lcise or discuss
question sn Iowa iMr WILSON, and move the previous
repub &c, "a the passage OF hs bill Suggestions from
8, xvon"'n isembers who had gathered round Mr..
conssSs Do il do IL. ~ he hoped 1t would not be
v,oms " harsh taIsmbsrs mo; lot us have the pre-
mr. WooD appealed To Mr. stevens not to deprive the
o >.ssy OF ali opportunity to discuss the bill, but to
80 the members OF it some chance to present 10 the
Rouse and 10 the country their reasons Tor voting against
the Oil, as they most assuredly would
Mr. kLDNDoE reminded the House that this was
the third reconstruction bill reported and that the neces
sty for his from the fact hat proper dis
| cussion OF the Others had been allowed.
Mr. STEVENS proposed II the previous question had
Deen seconded 10 allow the members OF the opposition
threeiourths OF the hour that he would be entitled TO,
ana hen let the vote be taken. either with or without
Mr.. WooD suggested that IL the other reconstruction
Diis had been debated, so that they could have been
thoroughly understood and their phaseuogy perfected
mere would have been no nece siiy for this ADJOURNED
session. and he asked whether II fair liberal or mag
nanlnoas on the part OF the majority. 70 Unit tue
minority IN the discussion o. this important measure
mr. BROOKS asked for an opportunity TO make MINOR
fy report
Mr.: STEVENS said he hal not understood In committee
that Mr. Brooks wanted TO mako a minorty report.
l. Mr.. BRooKs-Oh, bless you | did NOT count as
one ID the committee. [Iaughterl
The SPEAKER asked SIR Brooks whether he desired 70
make the report now.
Mr. Brooks said he should rather not like to have to
make II now, but no could do II il necessary.
The SPEAKER asked leave for Mr. Brooks to present
minority report at future time
Mr. ScH0PiELD ircp of Pa objected 10 bin ding he
House TO receive the report a, limo, although when
offered he might have objections.
Mr. Brooks remarked tina. he had hardly had time to
read the bill.
MI. STEVENS said that he reluctant tramplc
the rights OF the minority and he would therefore
sent to let the discussion with tbs understanding
that he wocd ask for the vote )rrow, half past
one O'Clock
Mr.. CBANER, ldem.) Of N. ", took the floor and
spoke for threequar,crs of an hour against the prnc
pies OF the bill. He subjected TO some questioning
by Mr.. Kelley, but on matters not important
Mr.. MUNGER completed Mr.. Chaner's hour by reading
the heads Of argument which he promised Mi up
and supply to the Congssna, Globe prove that the
black man was physoogicay different from and inferior
to the white man.
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
Mr.. PAINE, (rep) of Wis, introduced bill 10 extend
the privileges Of the Homestead Law to freedmen. Re-
ferred to Committee Public Lands
The House ut half-past four clock adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
NEWS FROM San FRANCISCO.

SAY Francesca, july G, 1851
The suits against the ships Garland and Ellen Sou
ard by this STATE for the violation OF the passenger
have been withdrawn the consignees having coup
missed with tho Commissioners Of Emigration.
Tho ship Locket has sailed for Liverpool with elev
thousand sacks OF wheat the first shipment Of the pr,
ent harvest year
The ship Neptune. from Hamburg and the bark o. !
have arrived.
The steamship America. from San Juan, arrived Il
night.
The ship White swallow has sailed for Hong Ko
with $3.50, 265 In treasure.
Tho English iron clad frigate Jealous sailed tod
for Victoria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

faces smashed and in the most horrible manner
AT length Thompson party succeeded in beating their
antagonists and Connor and his party were forced TO
run from the scene OF action The referee was danger
ousy hurt and had TO be carried home by two Of Con-
nors There be little doubt that Thompson
would have the fight II the rules Of the ring had
been .properly observed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09


thereto passed on the Esd OF March, 1861
Re enacted by the Senate and the House Representa-
ycs Of the un,ed stats OF America IN Congress assem-
meaning o. the act OF the % day OF March, 1857 entitled
rebel sate, and Of act .uppsmensfy thereto passed
the "a Of MAN. y ne ISL h, Ss
sos , Carolina Gso.g,, Ml.sgs aIses1 L0a,'ana
thai thereafter sald soyeramea IL continued were to be
Of 'i Ss % M Distress and s g the % .asy Of
which this " supp.mea, shall se consirusg 10 susso ne
the oIi l., s.sssed 70 the eomm.na Of any m.l
de;m Il Necessary 70 the due performance of 81.
oss any a s state % or % ssas sR
anas II y sr%s q 80 . s.ss s.s
command rs Aforesaid IL hereby empowered spront
moSsi he shall dse Proer 80 70 DO ana wsn :. "a m ~
deem y Necessary as Aforesaid 70 prohs su,psad e,
government any hing done uncr ~ vrtns %
eordsne. kcrewiih shaI 70 derucd valid go -
skc Aud be further enacted That ,he po.ri. q Regis.
rston OF the several M i,ary districts established
70 which this y surpeneiay shall admit % resrsan
seIs afsre:a They se. not eara he taAas q hs cath
N N. ae o. Narch ~ sS conclusive ev'dens
scs oniy and ay receive such evidence ualef oath res
spsyias g e Issis,srsd s,ssr: etc, is-
ter o.ihs Or an.r.ns,ons and exarlns witnesses ssashag
he sn 81 any psra 70 Se ~ sc s., y
any one already rez.ercd, ~ho 10 heir Jadgmeni impfe
.rpys%sn,sSy' or va. az emitted ~ sss ss,s - !. vs.
tered Record evidence shall ufed ay ali
10 participation IA fhe fcaflon bat parse
dence shall BE- ucent O. establish suft
cpaton and sai boards 81 es shall not be- sant
governed thcr seton by opaioA OF sny 1acer OF
the United Siates government
Ana be- u frthff enscaf That civil courf Of
the United states shall have iuflstc,n -
proceeding eva OF criminal aay such dstrct
mauder of any officer or refspn cin9 ~ his auuny Tor
or sccount OF TIE discharge % the dnes Impose up1n
hm by this act OF the acts 10 wcN
sac. Aud bs q utthtf enacted, Thai no dsrri can.
mander shall be relieved from the command assigned lin
under the aforesaid the Senae snail have
advised aud consented thereto OF
court martial he shall BE- ctshiercf lsmssri
amy, Or unlcss hc SHAH cnns.ut ~ felsosei
SRc And De u iurher enacted. That ne nnr ~ the
completion % the registration Of pcrsoss propcf 4palrd
to vote nav be exenaed BY orders % the sad as
ric' COMMANDERS 70 Any dsy 70 IN. LEI u Ooubcr
ID. 1861.
Several amendments 70 the bill suggested BY
Messrs Ashley, os Ohio wilson, Of Iowa Barr aad Ben
jamiu.
Mr.. srxvxSs consented that ,ir. wilson's smendmsnt
should be considered pending II provides thai any
person who shall attempt prevent TIE enforcement %
the provisions " the act shall be deemed gully of mis-
dcmeauor and thereof shall besah,-ct
the penalty Of 5000 nns Or Imprisonment Tor year.
or both, ct the discretion Of the court
Mr. srsvrSe subsequently consented that Mr. Benis-
Minis amendmen, should be considered q pending II
provides that the right OF any person TO be
sSa voter shall 10 no respect be changed siecsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09


reason for not signing IL operated AS a veto
The SPEAKER ruled otherwise, the bill not having been
returned with the Presidents collections.
Mr. ELIOT, (rcp) OF Mass, suggested tina, the bill had
become law by reason OF the President not having
returned II within ten days.
Tue SPEAKER declined TO decide that question at pre-.
sent
hr srAipryG moved the reference of the concurrent.
resolution 90 the Judiciary Committee. Rejected
The concurrent resolution adopted.
THE CAPTURE AND IxrcrrioS NAxMtrAN-rns RE-
PORTED ExEcUiios SANTA ANNA
Mr.. BASEs, trcpl Of Mass, offered q resolution re-
qGesns the President TO furnish official correspondence
or other Information received by the government re-
lsng 10 the capture and execution OF Maxin,iiiu and
the arrest aud reported execution OF Santa Anna aud
that tho Clerk OF the House have the pr,ntsd Tor
the use of tue mcmIers
Mr. 0Rrn (rep.l OF Ind, moved an amendment
That the President also communicate Information in
reference TO certain agreement said 10 have been
entered into between the United STATES European ana
West Virginia Land and Mining Company and cert.ia
repu,ed agents OF the Of Mexico in
70 the issuance OF certain bonds aud rain mining
claims
Tue amendment, was agreed TO, aud the resolution as
amended, was adopted.
Ths KENTUCKY observation-disclosures or rHE copnIrrEx
ELECTIONS.
Mr. DAVIS trepl OF Mass, from the Committee on
Elections made report in reference 10 the
kentucky members. stating In detail the allegations
against their loyalty and respectively declaring that no
person who had been engaged the rebellion or gysn
aid and comfort TO H. should be parmtted 10 be sworn
member, but that tue dsoysiy OF consciousness
the rreguarity OF elections matters that per
famed to contest IN the ordinary way and should
his seat
Laid ON the table aud ordered 10 be printed
MI DAVIS presented an answer OF ar. Young, ono
OF the Kentucky members. to the statement OF Mr.
Mckee, denouGcns IL malicious and false, declaring
that he can consc entously take the required hy
law. and IL ready and willing tn do SO. and denouncng
Nj Mckees SUR ON the Kentucky democracy a. ono
that could only have proceeded from heart aOcundus
ia malice anu unchartaDleness Referred 10 Committee
Elections
Mr. Brooss presented protest OF yr Beck. another
OF the Kentucky members Referred TO the C0mnnttee
Elections
Mr. Loeas. rep OF IT. offered resolution Instruct
ing the Committee Elections inquire INFO the acts
OF disicyslty alleged against the Kentucky members
with power TO send for persons and papers, and
during the recess. AtoYled
hKnRRR or rHg COMMITTEES ELEcTioSs ASKS 10 ~
EXCusEp.
The SPEAKER presented letter from Mr. Nicholson
asking to be excused from further service Com.
mttee on Elections besthought the minoriiy could
be better served by the sppontmeat OF SONS other
member
Mr.. DAWES moved tina, the question Of e,cusing Mr..
Nicholson be postponed, expressing the hope that he
would continue ~ serve on the committee
The question vas postponed.
I'M CABINET sEETiSo ras SUBJECT or Rtc0y.
srRrCrioS sCrs
Mr. scnsscx, lrepl Of Onio, offered aresois,on 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
II ELLEY'

important ard last announcement to ticket holders
ktLbEf's Grand North American GIFT Coucert II "
positively take place at Cooper Institute, New YORK I'll
ereenoacks, $4,000 valuable gifts, valued At fgoOvJ, W
Nc presented to ticket holders, including Slo0 In gree
backs A present gwen with every concert ticket 4
orders for ticket. from New England and Middle stat
be filled and forwarded before the concert commenced
Agents can continue sell tickets until r. M saturda
July ~ when all must be made and accounts ~
tied or the tickets will be cancelled Agents holding ucke
not sold engaged. will please return them ediaey
they required supply orders in New York Tickle
sent promptly by mail receipt OF price Tickets, ~ enc
We will send I've tickets for - 60 ten for So and
for el7 90 send the OF each subscriber and Pc
once address and town and state. roney BY draft Pc
Office ORDER express In registered letters may be scot
A. A. KELLEY a co,
sgl Broadway New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

A Ii PRIZES CAsHED IN LOCALIZED LOTTERIES.
n Circulars and Information furnished
D. CLUrE Broker, i'6 Broadway aud ls Fulton street.
Co TO THOMAS n. AGNEw's ONE PRICE HoUs
VI Greenwich and Murray streets and there YOU will al
Teas Cohees Fish Flour and everything else M
anystore in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW yor
publicity or Fee tl aiyors obsrei, consuiiaGcns src
--,-A H2WEs Norhey, No. q Nassau street.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED
"A any state without publicity exposure Good ever
where No Zee charged until divorce obtained Cons uli
tion free. GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, ~ Nassau st.
A -oFfiCrAL DRAWINGS or THE GEoRs
Home.
SO, rs, ~ %, H. TO- l. "a 20, q.
~ 70 : 20 20 81 ., g. 81, m s. IS
70 " By u. s. lo IA 81, - a.
II, s. c. a. 81, 80. "a 81 Is s. u, 10.
w. VI. BOYD CO, Managers. Atlantis, Ca
MCINTYRE CO. rs Chatham street, y. Y
A OPTICAL DRAWINGS OF THE KESrUcK
n. state Lotteries
KKSrrcgY sr.rs xxrra-ctAss 4l9 JULY y is67.
s., II, IS. Is TO- 50. ~ ~ 81 a. q : g.
KENrucRy srArr-cLAss s2l JULY q 1901
- s. rs, i6 n. u. b. ~ S. H. J. 90
MURRAY. EDDY A co, Managers
Kentucky STATE. ExrRA-cLsss 3ts july {, ls1,.
g. 13 III ga T. ~, 81. ~, 4O 6 q 81 90.
xrNrucKy srsrE--cLAss Si4, JuLy & 1857.
g a. 20. 50. 60. ~, Z ~. a.. 50, 81, 20
FRANCE. NORRIS A Co, Managers
For circulars Of Kentucky stats Lotteries address n
RAY EDDY 4 CO.. Covington. Ky.
PRICES casned and information given by addressing
RICHMOND No. Cortlandt street,