davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

STAMPED ENvELoPEs.-The old fash
toned postage stamp, once considered so
great convenience, is now voted a nui-
sance. They are SO often forgotten by
writer's of letters, that the Department
has decided to discourage their further
manufacture, and to issue in future only
stamped envelopes. These viii be IS
sued of all sizes and all rates of postage.
and to encourage their general use, they
will be sent to any address, when three
hundred are ordered, with printed mott.
fieation on the back 30 return to the wri
ter ii not called for in specified time
This remailing, also, will be done fre'
of postage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

THE ORIGIN OF THE RosE.-The old
traditions are that the rose sprang from
the blood of Adonis,-that it was white
and scentless till Venus trod upon one
of its thorns, and with her blood gave
it color and scent. There is a poetical
tradition that Cupid gave color to the
s<blush rose" by holding it to Psyche's
cheek. The fanciful origin of the rose.
as given by MaundeviIle, is that SANDER
had brought fair maiden of Bethlehem
to the stake, and that at her prayer
Heaven quenched the fire, and changed
all the brands into rose-trees, BEARING
white and red roses, the first s1that eve
any man saughe."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
Emnoria Advertisements.
BARBER SHOP.

nave MI "a up nice new shop at Gooch's
Il old stand, where will do
HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING
On short notice, in the latest New York styles.
Whiskers and hair taken of, or made to grow
to suit customers. HJ
will also keep on hand -
Candles, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Hair Oils,
Paper Collars and Fancy Soaps,
Especially fine shaving soap. Call and see me
So II. l.. KEMPER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

A new anesthetic agent has been
prominently brought forward by DR..
Richardson. 1t is bi-chloride of meth
ylene, substance pertaining to the Sc
ries OF mcthylic ether. 1t is as power
full as chlorotorIn its action is more
rapid, but the dose must be somewhat
stronger: it produces second degree OF
narcotism, which does not last so long
as that produced by other anesthetics
but which may be easily reproduced; il
causes very little disturbance ; its elimi-
nation is rapid, and recovery almost
sudden it will occasionally cause yom
iting. and when it kills it is by paraly-
ling both the circulation and breathing
a4para4us, but this misfortune occurs
much more seldom than with chloro-
FORM
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
UNION PAoIFo RAILROAD, Ed.

The following is description of tn,
line run by Gen. Palmer, of the UnioI
Pacific Railroad, E. D., through New
Mexico and Arizona:
The line crossed the Arkansas near
the mouth of the Purgatoire, turned
eastward at Ration Mountains, struck
the most eastern range of the Rocky
Mountains on the Pecos between Anton
Chico and Las Vegas, and was then ex-
tended across this range, of which the
highest summit is 7,130 feet, to the Rio
Grande.
AT Albuquerque and Isletta, west of
the Rio Grande, the corps was divided
two parties Were sent by the Gila route
(known formerly as the Southern Over
land route) and three by the general
roate of the thirty-fifth parallel. The
last named was found to be the best, be-
ing nearly 300 miles shorter TO San
Francisco, at least a shorter route to
San Diego than the Gila route, and oc-
cupying much more fertile and better
watered and wooded country.
The line crosses the Sierra Madre or
water shed of the continent, at Camp
bells Pass, 80 miles north of Fort Win
gate, N. NJ, at an elevation of 6.OOO
feet; thence it follows the waters of
the Little Colorado and the ella. This
divide is crossed at the base of San Fran
cisco Peak, at an elevation of 7,40O feet,
which IS the highest summit on the
whole line. 1t then ,descends by Wal
lapi Valley into the Valley of the Great
Colorado, which stream it crosses about
100 miles below the head of navigation,
at point between Fort Mojave and the
Needles Thence it follows the Piute
Valley, turns the south end Of Nitu (orI
Wasatch range), and crossing the Mo-
JaVe river at point on the old Mormon
road from Salt Lake to Los Angeles,
about 30 miles west of where the latter
strikes the Mojave, it continues across
the desert to the Sierra Nevadas.
This great range was crossed by an
excellent line at Tehachapa Pass, 80 |
miles north of Fort Teson. the summit
being 1000 feet above tide. There was
no snow on these mountains when the |
party crossed them last January. There
was none on the entire road over which
their line was run. The distance by
this line from Kansas City to San Fran
cisco is 1850 miles from ST. Louis, 1892
miles; from New York, 1902 miles
from New York to San Diego, 1922
miles. They found good line all the
way with moderate gradients.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

PIN74oHth IOlcHSLte.
Flick II " bi6ck lets Ise 13I b f26 126 Q
lilo liz b z IS 6S3bSI 80 g. bel % 40 u
II 10 b Is lT47e III 909 81 b19 I 107 lo9 ~ ~
ID ia Il 157 159b q 327 80 S3l % -
2z3 80 100 Ill % % % 81 % Il 2 g q %
IJI Al 43l Us 229 20 Isl ~ is g e
81 81 - 81 d u II IS b 81 70 = - q -
81 81 Id ia b p 81 lleeoN5t = = g a
II ON Eli Ia b 81 y bs 4 10 o go =
z1I AS III b 10 liz 1i6 \ s -
hartford IDesgsfte
ac,u soeg tors Y Ba,eT g Q = ,E %
~ tss p TtIse ID q bis q and all on
= - Norm 81 b ll1z 9ia Il y = 4.f,e9
q - % al Of block - Tennis a q Q ~ % 49os
500 II II - Z !.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hesby given that will offer for
IN sale, at my Office, in Emporia LYON County
Kansas, ON the first Tuesday of May next, and
next succeeding days, so much of each tract eff
land described below as is necessary to pay the
taxes and charges thereon for the year 1867:
L. T HERITAGE
Treasurer Lyon County. s.
Emporia, April Sd, 1868. Hit
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03


| Streeter James
- -
| Stone VIM f
s. -
Stewart John II
Shoat j a
Williams John ]
Walker w III
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
p. HARVEY. d l. q =" ,.,9
NOTICE TO FARME RS!
We the undersigned, proprietorS OF the
NEOSHO RAPIDS MILLS,

win grind ANY AMOUNT Of Grain JGR JdrHl-
ers. af the following rates of toll. tO-wit:
Wheat for one-seventh; all other gram lor
one-siXth. an
-sr~I,- EaoxA E1niar mil
feed on hand at all times.
p S-A good Steam Engine and Boiler for
SsIe = - HARVEY & SEMANS.
Neosho Rapifs Mills, Lyon county, FebTu-
airy 18th, 1868. no
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

to the root and would bc enenty worthy OF the astce
sumner. Several epigrame Of an impromptu character
were got on in the Senate while the vote was pending
in which the foregoing idea was embraced, and much
saircal comment made by the minority on She sim
guiary Of the learned and magnloqusnt
representative from Massachusetts,
Celebration OF Washington,s Birthday.
The only public celebration OF the anniversary OF
washingtons birthday this evening" BY the Conser
vative Army and Navy Union. Colonel James r.
O'Beirns formerly Of New York, recited an original
poem, and Captain Frank Geiss read Washngton's
Farewell Address Mr. Kaga delivered an original ad-
dross There we're other exercises suited to the occa
son
speech Of Judge Thurman.
This evening the Senator elect from Ohio, Judge
Thurman. made o speech from the balcony OF The
Ebbt House to large serenadng party that assembled
around the building He said the present represents
tive body in the national legislature was mere fraction
Of the American people, and consended that until the
entire number of States represented In Congress
such thing as a republican form Of government was
not legally declared Every sentiment no uttered about
State of the being kept out Of the Union by she
operation of laws which disranchised the white male
citizens OF said and gave the controlling power tc
the blacks was warmly spplauded.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON VIEWS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ~, 1865.

WASHINGTON, Feb ~, 1865.
Coun.crfeit Sevcn.Thirty Treasury Notes.
Counterfeit seven-thirty Treasury notes Of the do
nomination of 81 600 dated Juno Is, 1866, differing
materially in the Of number, within which those
originally presented were included are being forwarded
10 the Treasury Department asking conversion. The
public therefore notified that viii be for the in
teres OF those holding seven thirty notes well for
that OF the government that oil notes Of the issue
Juno 10, 1865 should be Immediately forwarded 10 tho
department for conversion
Treasury Appointments.
Colonel Frank Jones, for long time Chol OF the Re-
demption Division Of the Treasury Department, has
been appointed Assistant Cashier OF the United states
Treasury.
Want Of n Civil Government in Alaska.
An officer Of the government at Sitks, Alaska wrtes
under date OF January l6 lsGs to tho Treasury Depart
men that thc great need OF that country is the or.
eanizatios Of civil government with generous code
Of legislation" II s no says iui of wealth. and under
proper encouragement bands OF hardy sdventurer the
pioneers Of our civi:naton, will rapidly develop its
resources and In few ysars increase It's value tenfod
the cost Of the purchase besides extending well towards
tho confines OF Asia the genius OF republican ns,
tutions
The Weekly Treasury statement.
The following is the regular weekly statement OF the
nnanees:-
The receipts OF fractional currency from the printing
division Of tho Treasury s5444o2. The shipments
we're as follows
To the Assistant Treasurer ~ New York 800. .o)o
TO the Assistant Treasurer At Philadelphia $500 900
TO national banks &c, $50, 272
The treasurer Of the United States holds in trust os
security for national banks for circulation, SAL $50
and Tor deposits Of public moneys $37,s7z ESQ.,
The national bank currency issued during the weok /
Wm $l21s5o. The total ISSUE 10 date, Ss0e I04 4oI
From this arc TO DO deducted mutilated bills rsturpes
10 3l4, ass; notes OF insolvent banks redeemed :,
burned By the United States Treasurer. $3.50 500 'u
ng IN actual circulation at this date, $20e e7o,l7
ions currency redeemed and destroyed d. na.
week, ssO3, 400 "ns W.
senator Thomas Exciusi
Mr. Thomas Of Maryland, was excluc
2 The Senate because Senator sumne .s So. -
nisprision Of treason IN giving s,oo a mia SON
. The owe Of his entering 80, -. 49,,
umner should have gone bach :, A.. -,s.'.,s, 80
I'D his charge Of misprison' -',-s. ~
or begeiiing son who att .s -
Avc been laying tho axs
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

lei with the state Of Affairs at Washington thai sney
were the more excited over the news. Al
THK riyrH AVENUE HOTEL
there was little excitement but great deal OF animation
concerning the great deal OF speculation was 60
ing despite the printed nunctons Of the prope'ors
to the contrary The whole subec. was discussed IN an
earnest, lively and intelligent manner, but In no way
boiserously Az topic Of conversation finally yielded
70 others except between parties like those at the STOCK
Exchange who we're interested pscuniarlly.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

Mr. rRrsBLy inqu red-Who does know whether the
act Is constitutional -,
Mr. INGERsolL replied-ye know, know. laugh
teri
AT quarter past eleven o'clock the House look re-
cess till tan O'Clock Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

"A. S-A-R-S-A-P-A-R-T
Ridden VIRTUES BROUGHT

10 LIGHT
lain 'a' Se roos ha Sas escaped
Soe By ne nav prSSces recently dsossT.a
% 0T he 'nf! Si hs sSRsa
fARILLAN the principle Of ssrsapara sap lila was
ncw hf Is %s unaer @ hs sw pS s%
BY wonderful curative power over all forms OF
the reputation OF sarsapas from the unfavoabe opnions
o sa sAGSrAkIniN, iGSoisi iaiai'yi sARsArARrLLIAN
assosised With other ingredients Of extraordinary curative
RHbWSSs 9iss' nH as RsoLvESr
s 5 5 % may rs%sg be ia M Is he
sSn kidney bladder urinary diseases In diseases Of
assistance communicate. its curative through
The blood sweat and urine The nomen, Il ls swallowed y
corrupt haIaors from the blood repsirs he waste o hs
harmony OF depaged organ the natura
am a Guilty ii y e sdneys and aisbete gravel easSrs or %
,aton OF tbe bladder Brights disease &C. &C. prsen
oueston--pr A. asks 'wGi your Rssoycnt make pcr-
sncn cure Of uneurei secondary dsease' II 80 have
You sa,isisc,,sry proofs =
aliy trsaI.i the IaTaa pSn e
S ,sese,iy. poSss iodine where their suGerinss wsrs
s ~ a HRa back 4 enas Ss wssn
Kenogau ne esosn as prspsrcd usieY me ns4 process.
rsse dsssa sps aia hs stsS Ss?Ss% svsopsa 'a .
their Oh ren up THIS W. not heard OF one
rss'sd 20 ss.Sysni %ie1 il. new W mode
nw IrspAe v, psn,r ors over ara a
sInSrs, ssms.' y me blood ,ssr scrofas skin dss.e
M r1sd csnc~rOa. SS. uac-. 's or P'p ,amors, h. sS-
lssEc t all enses whore thre s disease csuscd I'm
tblood delrsveo nst " syst"m functons ders a..
m'a ssc or isIsasa the e cu--,- OF nfy 81 mrs.qo,
I've sgpy @ NC 70 40 So The experiences OF over twenty
pn ana jus'iaes Us making sse promise 10 the
u fraT1y can be consulted at 70 81 Maiden lane from
botss og o. Al r =, X Rssoysn, .rsaparan) 80 for sr
ASK for Rtp3 Ays Rssov isn .1 ~ac, Ca .ns ~ by drugs.
- - snInnl. Az . hAN 90 tie outside label
-.--------.-- hADN'.S co. No. ~ Maiden 'anc.
FSs9trIE SsM VIE and mdvoR 9. ms LEGALLY OBTAINED ~
leorrs os,nt,a5 No publicity. No charge until
-..S. NasSs mowfs' s!ce Attorney. . Nassau ,,rce.
A ,sfsSLA Al 'esaIi = AND IsFoRMATIroy EgEYIsMolS
i7s troaavey ana l0s fulton street
A --Sf .rrcIAL DRAWINGS or THE KEsTUoKy
s. s. rgcSy sTiTF syrR,-e,Ass 49, yrsspAsy q isas,
81 90 I" SuRRAy e 81 = rbps 8 = = Co. y s.Ss..,s o.
FOR 'Ff'A' Of Kentucky ySushs sf 'fFi FDn4 isa's co.
onc Drawing, Of the gaaus.n sSs,S% ssnsaesyy Sy
- :, ssrR.-cLAss 2D vrasuAsy ~ 1865.
90 '' ' e..,. = n. T. ,sssussr g; ~ \ \ i - ~ 81 70
H. y " oosrss & y 5 SicRsiyTsos. X z g Co. nsa.ss IL
''' '''''' &C. SoLaSS, % 9SSsS tbSxFEiissSs: Co.
diseases of he Feet carsi By Dr. SacH1RiEA rs
Broadway.
IJousEKEEPERs LOOK HERE.
You can buy At go and 2Sa GresnSich st., New York.
Bs:s ss:i ssssi,sa ssasfs ,fs sr.sifs., :. ss re. o.
splendid oolons Tea 0c-
All grades Of Sugars at rchners' prices
Sstsry-Sew cvvSzs NS,ncss. tE5s. \. AcRxw.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

fyoRSs, BUNI0Ns ENLARaED JOINTS AND ALI.
~ diseases Of the Feet curod By DR.. ZACHAR1E, 7G5
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
THE PRESIDENCY.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

tee-The Nominating Convention 10 be Held
in New York City ON the Fourth Of July
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

IIOUSEKEEPERs, LOOK HERE.
IL You buy at $50 and 2Sa Gresnwich a., New York.
Hest japan Tea at 81 -.
Best English Breakfast Tea 81.
Splendid Oolong Tea 90c
Roas and Ground Conees 15c 10 tc best In arkei
All grades OF Sugars NJ rrhners prices.
&ttSryv-xew cvrvSxs N0txsxss. fH0s. n. ACHxw,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-22
PENAAWS cDNVEN7/DN
OVER $3.50 IN PREMIUMS,

rsHR arst Anuusl Penmans Convention of ths Insti-
tuition viii be held aboss, continuing four weeks
OF Ave sessions sch
every faa feels interested lend as their aid in
making grand and orxaairs the largest
class riaia tie est particulars see erculafs
res g co. for sale Mt tire seYern Bookstores and
at III College Rooms. III. q. A. COKE, SHp't.
Mis. k LssfLEa,
'' Eifzs AssRY,
feis Assistssts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-22

Iii the District Court the Unit States for the n
ttiet iowa, IL bankruptcy In the uiatsr OF Ste
pheu Hsffet, bankrupt at Keosue ~ said district,
the 23l day q Jsaaary, \ ie6s-U 4 District
81 iswa-
Oh nc z5sdyy OF Jan., 1868, hled in sad die
tIst eout bs s'epden Harvey, 81 vi. pisaant nssa
district has been here,Dtose Ia deearsa bauk Mft
uGaet >. GGh eati.sd"sa act n establish
p'lfs - stem II 6Nbk repcy throughout The aited
sste- ai!pfoss March 81, 1851. Ter discharge aud
certificate thereof All bis Geats and ufhet eIss
p"oeIa8e ndet s8id net ard that tie 18th day Of teh
rAsey, u 1858. at 10 O'Clock In, the ofHcs Of
John Bruce. Ragistr In Bankruptcy, aHstbeF
six in the EItes Hon-e, in the city IT Eepknk. tie
eaurtr i9se in ssd district, ia the time and place
sgsHd for he herring OF the wheH the creditors
oil the sai bankrupt may attend and shos If sDy
tay have Why the prayer OF said petition should MT be
gr4atsd a&f Tie seeua ard third meeting Of creditors
saii Is a before lie Register the day ttsr
.lse may shown against the disesmf
J.C.BuRSs, Clark U ) u tsict Court
at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-22

AFRICAN WoasS. M du Chaiilu, in hi
new book on Africa, pays this tribute to the
native women:
Il shall never forget the kindness Of those
native women TO me while | was sick. Poor
souls they are meres, slaves. They have to
do all the drndgery They receive blows and
i'll usage. And yet, at the sight Of suffering,
their hearts soften, just as women's hearts
soften IN our own more civilized lands. No
sooner did sickness attack me than these kind
souls came to nurse and take care of me-
They sat by me to fan me they brought more
mats for my bed they bathed my burning
head with cold water they got me refreshing
fruits from The woods. At night, when woke
up from feserish dream. usefto hear their
voices, as they sat around in the darkness,
plying me and contriying ways TO cure me.
When think of these things | cannot help
thanking God for them; that, wherever |
have gone He has made human hearts tender
and kind to me- that, even under the black
skin OF the beuighied and savage African,
He has implanted something of HIS own com
passionate love-,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-22

GENERAL LOGAN has written letter to a
friend in Rock Island, in which he declines
to be candidate for Governor. He says
that while he dislikes to refuse any reasonable
request of his friends, he has become so deer.
ly interested in the questions tina. must be
settled by this and the succeeding Con-
eresa, that he prefers 10 remain with that
body until they are finally disposed of. he
says be waits. slhis'goserament reconsuu tied
on a basis that will at least allow nal
rnar, 10 i've In the country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-22
Ggs aaiIg 6tt Gitpg.
Tn. wsstw.rd Tsnas.sy q a...f.s


turing Enterprises.
Boston Correspondents of the New York News.
Ia a conversation with one of the Western
delegates at the recent National Commercial
Convention, your correspondent gained much
interesting information concerning the lively
interest felt by Western capitalists in regard
to the future of manufactures and their es-
Enlistment in the Western States. It il nat
ural for manufacturers to find their way to the
market places the country, at or near the
commercial centres, instead of to the water
falls far away from the seaboard. Goods are,
for the most part, made cheap near fuel and
railroads, to obviate the expenses OF freights,
commissions, agencies, de-, thus enabling the
Eastern manufacturer to realize larger profits
on the labor OF every operative they employ.
But estern men now urge that with the coal
and water facilities offered by nature at the
West, with the removal Of the tax on manu-
features, and cheap fret ght facilities and cheap
labor, goods can be manufactured as cheaply
n the East, and that the time is not far dis
iant when the large cities of the West will be
in competition with those Of the East that
the ue places for manufacturing industry
those PLACES which will be hereafter the
true places Tor manufacturing industry-are
the chief centres Of trade: that it is not the
possession OF abundant water power, or coal,
near at hanu. whled Will determine the dueS-
ton. but that the question will be determined
by the advantages held out by these great
centres of supply for disposing of products
when manufactured. The last report of the
Secretary ofthe Interior develops the tenden-
cy of manufacturing industry. From large
number of places, last and West, selected to
give comparative view of the productive
power ofthat industry in the places named it
was shown that the amount of earnings aver
aged BY the operatives is less at points near I
waterfalls aud coal mines thar. at other points |
whete steam power is used ard coal mines
are not at hand. The average earnings of |
each operative in Lowell, Lawrence, Man |
chester, Paterson, Pittsburg, Philadelphia /
and heading, are considerably less when |
compared with the average earnings for those /
places where there is no water power and an |
absence of easy access to coal. Ii is also |
claimed that industry is more productive in
money value at the West than in the East.
The completion oil the Pacific Railroad, il,
prophesied, will tend to make the West the
great seat OF manufacturing industry, as it
will be the centre of civilization. The aues- I
tor is one of political econamy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-22

tbs boys attending one of the public schools
of Oneida have driven away two teachers
They have one row, Mr.. Shipman. who.
being very muscular Christian, holds his
position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-22

ARcarFEcfs and builders in Chicago are
making preparations for unusually extensive
operations in the spring. Many great enter
prises defeated las; year by the eight hour
movement will be pushed forward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.


LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
n sale.-Medicines for all diseases. Prepared Food
knocking birds, at Is. DOvEYS, Nos and Greere street,
corner OF Canal.
N.B.-Lades attended to by Mrs. Dovey.
A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
n FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers infa-
libe Mango Cure and Flea Exermnaor, Zoe. Buffers
work, &2 Extra stock Dogs, Ferrels.
LNOR SALE-FIvE ITALIAN HOUNDS; PUPS OF THE
stock Particular attention paid to the treatment
and of dseases medicines adapted all dseases dogs
boarded, trained, trimmed In the neatest Scotch
Terriers Black aud Tans Dogs Of Breeds stock Dogs of all
breeds. IL. GARDNER, los West Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS ron s7soo, SrrY CEMETERY STOCK.


Sealed proposals will be at the comrtrolcrs ONCE
until Tucsday Is, 1855 vi o'clock Y. W. when
same will be publicly opened, the whole
sum 900 "tity Cemetery Stock" authorized
chapter 5 Laws Of 1919 and by an ordinance q the Conn
mon Council approved by the Mayor, Nov. ~, 1865.
Said stock Is to be Issued for the purpose providing
for the purchase OF plot of ground by the Commits
Public Charities and Correction within the bounda
ground additional TO the plots used by them for such
The viii interest at the OF per per
nnnum, payable enspnualy on the hrst day OF May aud
Nov ember In each and the principal VIII be redeemed
on the first day Of August, lSs-.
The proposals win the amount OF stock desired and
the price i0U thereof ami the whose proposals
accepted will hercupon be required TO dapos with tho
Chamberlain the awarded to them respectively, to-
geher with any premium thereon. 80.
On presenting. to the Comptroller The receipts OF the Cham
berain such deposits the parties VIII be entitled ~
ccye certificates equal amounts of the value Of
them, bearing interest from the dates Of
payments. -
for City Cemetery Stock and enclosed In second
addressed The Comptroller.
The rih reserved reject all OF the tho
interests OF the Corporation require H.
RICHARD y. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
Cry or NEW YoRk. BEREAVEMENT fiSANCE, CoNr-
TRoLLER's OFFICE, Now 70, 1868.
no CoSTRACToRs.-sEAL PROPOSALS WILL BE
received by the Comm ssouers OF Central avenHc ~ hs
Inc udrg DECEMBER . 1885, al O'Clock NJ OF that day. 9r
grading the sidewalks Central extending e cut
vcs AMI building retaining walls wherever cmoan., as
occur from central bridge Macoulb'- pan .as
Cemetery BIDS 10 be made IN one gross sum w ".
work w each o the towns above % fned
Ing to the specifications which can &c seen
made at the oce OF the said A. finday OF ~ lk =
days and saturleye from O'Clock ~ NJ 70 c.veN I. ~
The se the hight 10 reject any or all pds
MoNRIeANIA, Nov. ~ lsco.