davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
rARDozo, ALLsoP & FoURQUREAN

NARDOZO, ALLSOP & FOURQUREAN
are daily receiving
NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, .
such as SILKS, GRENADINE,
GRENADINE DERAGEs,
MOZAA1BIQUEs, LAWNS,
...- JACCONETs, ORGANIZES, &C., &C.
Our stock IS constantly rcplcnishcd with every
novelty that appears in the New York market.
We would call special attention 70 our large
stock of LLAMA and other LACE POINTS,
sACoUEs, and PARAsoL COVERS, of new
est designs. ........... I'D.
Making, as we do, KID GLOVES one of our
spECIALITEs, we offer the largest and best
assorted stock to be found in this market, en-
braeinr ali the new shades Of the best makers,
such as JUGLA, JcUVIN, and ALEXANDRA.
Also, ., GOOD GLOVE that we can recommend
as being the best one-dollar-and-a-quarter glove
known in the market.
CARDOZO. ALLsOP s FOURQUREAN.
S. NJ PRICE, JACK TEMPLE, JOHN Q. CHILEs,
T. D. QUARLEs. Z. p. LYONS, aud L. G. CARE,
are with US, and would be pleased 10 see their
friends and acquaintances. myl9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
BY Grubbs Il Williams, Auctioneers, .,s
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
FURNITURE WAREROONIS,
u OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE

FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
u OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE
MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
We are now prepared to manufacture all STYLES
OF FURNITURE and MATTRESSES TO order,
and we would request all in want of articles in our
line 10 examine our stock Of CHAMBER, PAR
LOt, and DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, MAT
TRESSES &C, Of superior quality, and the best
and cheapest assortment that has been offered to
down our prices, and feel confident they are suited
To the times. .a-... ... .H.s..s :. -.
Furniture and Mattresses REPAIRED and UP
HOLSTERED. HARDWOOD & RITTER,
up opposite post-oflce, Richmond, Va.
ZINE FURNITURE, &c.-H. A. AT
4 kISSON Il SON have on hand and will con-
tinuc To keep, avery fine assortment of CABIN Er
EUiAlIUltE OF their own make. Of fine ROSE
WOOD. w ALNUT, &c, which they will warrant
and Will sell at prices low or lower than can he
had In northern cities or anywhere else We only
ask the public 10 call and examine for themselves,
Ill verify OF this statement, before sending their
money from home. thereby helping to sustain the
families OF our workingmen instead of contributing
To support asylums for that purpose. ,-..-r
In our Undertaking Department is kept all kinds
OF COFF1NS, with the latest improved METAL
LlC BURiAL-CASE, which Is perfectly beautiful
ana secure: Boxing and Repairing furniture done
at snort notice. Hair and Shuck Mattresses.
Don't forget the small yet wcll-flicd house on
Goyernor street, No. 100. Richmond. Va.
NH l9-sm ~. H. A. ATKINSON, & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
ByA. c. Pulliam, Auctionccr,

ByA. c. Pulliam, Auctionccr, ...,.
o,,,,,rost corner Main and Fourteenth streets.
TTOITSE AND LOT, IN THE TOWN
II OF MANCHESTER FOR SALE AT AuI,
TIOS.-By request Of all parties concerned wlll
sclI on SATURDAY the 2Gth day Of June, 1863, on
the premises at O'Clock Z. NJ, If fair II not, on
the next fair day thereafter Sunday cxrcptcdl me
HOIISE AND Lot In front of Vaden's factory.
on tho south side Of Bainbridge street. The lot
fronts - feet and runs back 100 feet tn IN allcy.
Taxes for 1869 to he paid by the purchaser
C. c. MCRAE, Trustee.
Sale conducted by A. c. PULLLAM, Auctioneer'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

BY wellington Goddln, I.sr
..,anoort md n cal Estate Agent.

TWO NEAT BRICK .TENEE41IEsnnddfS,
IN FORD's ROW, N I51 Ia. H4 EHr BRICK
GEMiEt,TERY, AND THE EXG ,fs ~ NJ IN RE-
SToRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SIZE een,rfpE Ea FOR
TWEEN SECOND AND T Iii, III soId ,t anction
ga II; ra,tees on TUESDAY the 22d June, ISss
on theppIock p NJ, two of those neat T.,
~ . y STTNTs I'm Ford's Row, each cohtt ,s w
u Et nnrns and fronting on the weSt stuS ., vi
t,Vec strecs I'm front of which IL Is Dehes y u Id
Snel !,JIyny will soon piss. For Small ns
ST. co. In yestment they possess many Is
" ~. w ,,hich say mt o'clock VIII Dc soi W..
hsnat,bIn BRICK STORE on the SOUL, si To- "a
rect two doors west Of Risons arne ~ s feel
now occupied as n grocery. Inc i9 TS nroncrty is
and runs back Ii8 feet 10 an aiie'' '"'
ynrr dcsirably located ,,..rO AZ four and
'c r4luTs. One-third cash; balance at TOUT asjaS
ointt months for negotiable notes, ntcres' "u''N'
secured Dy Iuse "S' W coJ)T)JS Auctipncer.
je1s W.
TIGU CONSTABLE'S So LE.-Wll LII DE
aold on SATURDAY, unc ~ 1902, com me nr
Ing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at tn: MN III coh''''''
hcc' INC Three Three sets TOBACCO MILLS,
Lot OF BLOCKS, .a- s...sI ..N...
#rtt BISDS and BILLETTS, -
and other FIXTURES appcrtalnlhs 10 'o""'''
manufacture;
ALSO,
sou,o HOUSEHOLD aud KITCHEN FURNl-
TTRE--such As .. .m-. go
WhRDROBES,
f.. rg - BUREAUS, &C., .,,,t,or
to satisfy sundry distress warrants ana eNec"'ioh
IN IL my ''''"7 WILLIAM r. TALL, H. G. c. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
BY William Pannill.
Auctionccr and Commission Merchant,
No. &c Sycamore street, Petersburg, Va.

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
No. &C Sycamore street, Petersburg, Va.
VALUABLE DINWIDDIE LANDS AT
Y AUCTfOE.-tn SATURDAY the 18th Of
June, 1859, mt William Pannll's store, in Peters
burg, Va. at IL O'Clock, shall offer for sale by
auction, to the highest bidder, the following VERY
VALUABLE LANDS, belonging to DR.. John I.
Goodwin. of Dinwiddic, soldby me as his assignee
In bankruptcy
First. His LIFE-ESTATE INTEREST in n
tract of LAND known as Sweet Hope on
Stony creek. containing l,2iD acres, which Is very
heavily timbcred-morc than half in original
growth. =,
Second. a tract OF LAND called .'Hawkess,' -
on Saponey creek, containing 3!8 acres. -
Third. Or. Goodwyn's ONE-FIFTH int
REST in sou acres of LAND lying in Grcensyiilc
county, near Hicksford, devised him by his late
father.
The buildings upon these places are In tolerably
good condition, and the lands are valuable.
Plats may be seen 1t the law office OF Alexander
& James NJ. Donnan.
TERMS: Cash for one-fourth balance at four
eight, aud twelve months purchasers TO execute
negotiable notes. well endorsed carrying Interest
from date. and title retained till paid for. Fur
chaser to pay taxes for 1859. -
kND'W RUTHERGLEN,
Assignee.
70 WILLIAM PANNILI, Auctioneer.
ia Tt,S 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

A fiction SALE OF THE AMERICAN
n CkRRON WORKS, FOR THE NIANUFAC-
TURE OF BONEBLACK, NEAR TIE CITY oE
RICITNOND-By virtue of a decree OF the circuit
court of Ilcnrico county of the 5th OF May 1882 IN
the suit of Troutman Co. rs. PARRISH the u,''er-
FRIDAY the 18th dayof juno, 1852. at IL ~, Offer
for sale on the premises, at public AUCTION, the
property, real and personal, known as the AMI
RIGAN CARBON WORKS. Said works are STU
and arc onlya few yards distant from the Rich
mond and York River railroad. The land upon
which said works are erected comprises about
TWO ACRES. The works embrace, among other
things, .
TWES;TY-HoRsE ENGINE, in COM
pletc running order; .ut s.
1BONE-CRUSHER, ...... ...
/ GIANULATOR, . .. ..,..-..
SKATING, ...-. ~.
BETTING, ETC..
All the machinery is new, and believed to be
complete. so that the purchaser of the works can
immediately commence operations. There are
about eight tons of unground bones on the preIni-
ScS. .. ....... !. ......
The property Is enclosed bya substantial fence,
and the buildings arc all new. This is the only cs-
Establishment for the manufacture Of boneblack in
the South, and the location is admirably adapted
To the purpose. The bones used in the mauniac,
turc can be obtained In sufficient quantities ana
upon favorable terms.
IT is believed that such an opportunity for In
ycstmcnt in lucrative business viii rarely occur
TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash: balance In
equal instruments at Q, II. and Is months, the DC
ferred payments to carry interest from day Of sale
the purchaser to execute Negotiable notes ior sald
deferred payments satisfactorily endorsed ana
title retained until said notes arc paid INC pur-
chaser to have possession from day Of sale:
EDWARD Y. CANNON,
CHARLES u. WILLIAMS,
my 20-codtJcl2, &tdtds Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
Bv Thomas W. Kccscc, Auctioneer,
No. 1917 Main street.

TOBACCO FACTORY FIXTURES
FOR SALE At -AUCTION.-I win sell on
FRIDAY the 18th, at half-past O'CLOCK H. d., ~
and Dock streets, an assortment of FACIOKl
FIXTURES, suitable for pricing ie'h tooacc''
4 SPLENDID HOGsHEAD SCREWS, with rods,
fastcnings, inks &C., complete;
nair PLATFORM SCALES, -.~...
Q STOVES and PIPES, =. '~'.
LEVERS, HAMMERS, &c.
,Fm,r'r ....fr ALSO, rT...' .."~-.-
l superior IRON SAFE. rErsrr
S.. A nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
CARRIAGES. de.


CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, SILVER
" PLATED ICE PITCHERS and GOBLETS,
WATER-CO0LERS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS,
endless variety or FURNISHING GOODS, at the
CHINA AND GLASSWARE HOUSE Of
.a THOMAS r. GARY,
my 10 Sixth and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
ByU. A. Gathright, Auctioneer,
corner Fifteenth and Main streets.

r WILL SELL At MY STORE. THIS
| MANNING at 10 O'Clock, "a lot of FURSl-
TuRE, BEDs, MATTRESSES, &C., belonging TO
parties ienyi1gu ifs Or TOOLS, BENCH AND
SCREW. and many other articles: Sale positive.
~ '.'' u, 4. GATHRIGHT, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.


By Grubbs & Williams, Auctionccrs.
Eleventh street between Main and Eank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
l FARM. WITH GOOD IMPROVEMENTS.
WITHIN FOUR HUNDRED YARDS OF CHES-
TERRIFIED COURTiIOUSE.-Ry virtue of n
decd OF trust executed by pr. 7: r. Anderson IL to
the subscribers trustees, dated lSt January ls6
ami recorded in Chesterfield county -cour! Office,
being thereto requested by the creditor we vii SCI
DAY, 10Th Of July. Chat being court-day,) at l.
O'Clock NJ the prorsrty situated as above ana
about ONE. HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
more or less: about two-thirds in woods, the
The improvements consist of 4 dwelling with
eight or ten rooms, and the usual out-buildlhgs;
also a Young orchard of choice fruit.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay expenses oil SAFE SAT-.
and uotc for 81 o0O due 1st january, 1859 cTcdlt
as Ia 81 $50 until LIST January, 1870; and the residue
upou terms 10 hc made known at the time OF sale.
i .f.ss I. w. GRUBBS.
T.. :. WOODBRIDGE,
o.. Trustees.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Auctionccrs:
lie lS-21 %, '25, HSStdtS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
b. =. DOUGLAS. 49,

IALBUI =
As trustee under subsequent deed OF trust maze
by Robert Saunders conveying the real estate
above mentioned. WILL NJ the request OF James
w Custcs the surety secured unite IN The sale
INV % sot w. S. PEACHY. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

". C. KEAS, j. II. CHENERY ~. III. GORDON
formerly of s. VI. Price & Coz. my25
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

LOCAL News. Some people wonder
why newspaper don't give more local
news. We are afflicted with the same
wonder ourself sometimes and when
we go to investigate the reason we find
that few people commit suicide that
men don Abreak their necks if they can
help it that murders are not as plenti-
full as bedbugs at some fashionable ho-
tells that elopemets are expensive, on
account of the cost of travelling: that
cases of Grim. con. can't be prosecuted
without the service of lawyer, and
they won't work for nothing that the
courts won't grant divorces, except ror
cause, and everybody is so'moral the
dissatisfied adventurers in matromony
can't find any cause and finally, for
these reasons there is a general stagna-
ton in local affairs. If the ladies would
get up two or three first class sewing
circles, and we could get some compe-
tent reporter, we might satisfy the peo-
pie whose, wonder" is excited on the
question. In the meantime, let those
who wonder" commit suicide, or break
their necks on velocipede, and we will
most cheerfully attend the coroner's in
quest, and gladly make an elaborate re-
port of the details of the mournful af-
fair for the benefit of our readers. We
have no doubt they would be as glad to
read such "local items" as we would to
chronicle them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
ARSON high-handed attempt at

ARSON. high-handed attempt al
arson, was committed at one o'clock on
Saturday night. Some rascal fired the
rear part of the old building of Mrs.
James Cree on Washington avenue, and
then escaped. Officer Sullivan while
pacing his beat soon after dis
covered the fire, and gave the alarm,
after which he proceeded, to extinguish
the flames, several neighbors who had
by this time arrived, rendering timely
assistance. No. l Steamer was the
only apparatus on the ground, but her
services were not brought into requisi.
ton.
The Chief of Police is engaged in
ferreting out the matter, with a strong
probability in his favor of discovering
the party who committed the atrocious
deed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

| A POLICEMAN ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
AND BATTERY, AND DISCHARGED A
day or two ago, Mr.. Robert McCloud,
police officer of this city, was arrest
ed on q complaint of assault and bat
terry preferred against him by one G.
L. Sichor an itinerant pedlar of whisky
in this city, hailing from theEregions of
Washington street, New York city.
Mr.. McCloud demanded an examina-
ton and from the facts elected at the
investigation which took place Friday
before Squire Fairbanks, it appears
that the officer got wind that Sichor
was selling whisky to retail dealers in
this city without license, and the Off
Ger called upon the latter while he was
in a saloon at the Port, and asked him
if he had license, giving Sichor to
understand that he was after such men
who were selling whisky without Ii
cense. Sichor alleged that while they
were going to Squire Egan's office, the
officer committed an assault by going
beyond the bounds of his duty as an
officer in making an arrest without q
warrant.
1t was however shown that Sichor
went voluntarily with the officer and
that the latter did not strike or beat
him (Sichor) in any manner.
S D. Haines Esq, appeared for the
policeman and asked for dismissal O t
the complaint, on the ground that no
assault had been proven, neither was
there from the evidence any probable
cause showing to warrant the justice in
holding the accused to await the action
of the grand jury.
Robert E. Chetwood Esq, insisted
that an assault had been established, IN
so far that an unlawful arrest was made
without warrant.
Justice Fairbanks after reviewing the
facts gave a decision Saturday morning
discharging the accused from custody.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

ACCIDENT. Mr. Henry Whiting of
the First ward, conductor of Freight
train on the Central Railroad, had his
foot severely injured by being caught
between the bumpers while assisting to
detach a part of his train at the Lack
awanna and Delaware junction on Fri
day last, He was conveyed to his
home where DR.. Martin attended to
his injury, and from whom we under
stand there is no danger of the loss OF
his foot as was first feared by his
friends.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

VERY NIcE.-A gentleman Of this city
met the Rev. DIR. Miller, pastor of the
Broad street Baptist Church, on Satur-
day evening, and thrust into his hand
an envelope, after which he babe the
Reverend Doctor a very ''good night, u
and passed on. The envelope being
opened, was found to contain the very
snug little sum of four hundred dollars,
to be used, an accompanying note said,
in the purchase of carriage for his
own use. The feelings of the divine can
be better imagined than described.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

Near Mr. Elijah S. Warne, one of the
Chosen Freeholders from this city, paid
an official visit to the Asylum, at Tren-
ton last week. He informs us that at
present there are thirty-nine persons
from Union County, within that insti-
tuition Eighteen from Elizabeth, eight
from Plainfeld, Seven from Railway,
two from Springfield, two from West
field, one from New Providence, and
one from Linden, Of this number Mr..
Warne says seven have sufficiently re-
covered to be removed. Several of the
above have been inmates of the Asylum
since 1852.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

TEMPERANCE SERMON. John e.
Jackson preached the ninth of the Sc
ries of sermons on Temperance, i'll the
Washington street Presbyterian church,
last evening, from second Peter, first
chapter. and fifth and sixth verses,
"Add to your knowledge Temperance. )"
We are intelligent beings, capable of
greater or less advancement in all that
is good, high and noble we may ac-
quire skill in the arts and sciences ; ca
pable of transacting business for com
munity, or nation, but whatever virtue
or grace or skill we may be possessed
of, still we must add to all them Tenn
perance.
After Paul had been caught up into
Paradise, and heard things which were
not lawful for man to utter, when
taken before Felix reasoned with him
upon righteousness, temperance, and
Judgment to come; and Felix trembled
Sign the pledge, and keep your obliga-
ton. Come on board of our " Ark of
Safety" We will do you good. I have
been on board since the day the " Ark y
was first launched. We have had con-
trary weather, trade winds and storms,
but the ark still rides the waves in safe
ty, and by the blessing of God will last
as long as she has faithful crew on
board. We as Christians should set an
example of Temperance to those around
us. We that are strong must bear the
infrmities of the weak
Total abstinence, in its purest sense,
is our doctrine. No one drinks intoxi-
eating beverages now and then, but
what now and then feels its sad effects.
1t is not good as beverage, nor is it
good OF safe as q medicine. The liquors
we have now will make we'll man sick,
and sick man worse. Wine is a
mocker, strong drink is raging, and he
that is deceived thereby is not wise"
Christianity is incomplete without
Temperance, and Temperance to us
means nothing more or less than total
abstinence. 1t is strong drink which
brings reproach in more than nine cases
out of ten on the church, and to reli-
gion. Almost all troubles arising with
members in the church are traceable to
the cup. "Look not upon the wine
when it is red when it giveth it's color
in the cup; for at the last it biteth like
a serpent, and stingeth like an adder. "
If church members intend to evangelize
the world, they must set good examples
themselves. May the day soon dawn
when Temperance, one of the fruits Of
the Spirit, be part of the religion OF
every one. The sermon was attentively
listened to by the large number who
were present, and was highly appre-
ciated by all for its earnest appeals, I'M
der all circumstances, to whatever we
may have, to add Temperance.
The services were participated in by
Rev. Hollis Read of this city, and Rev.
Mr. VanHorn, (colored) of Norfolk.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

QUARTER SESSIONS. John Sittle, the
young man arrested near the depot one
evening last week, for extracting six OF
seven dollars from the pocket of one OF
our young men, was tried this morning
and found guilty, but was remanded by
Judge Green for sentence.
Mary Haggerty, a servant girl, was
arraigned for stealing several articles
of iewelry, ETC., from her late employer,
Mr. George Morrell.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

DG7n A horse becoming frightened,
broke from the keeping of a man, who
had it in charge in front of the market
at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening, and
dashed furiously away, turning into
Bridge street and galloping over the
draw-bridge, thence through Pearl
street to Broad, and to the. depot,
where he was stopped
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

Late Publications.
EMPTY CRIB.
BLESSED DEAD.
CLEAN YOUR BOOTS.
ANNIE SEVERN.
TRAPPER'S GUIDE.
ALICE'S ADVENTURES WONDERLAND
WONDERS OF HEAT.
WONDERS OF OPTICS.
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
SHINING HOURS.
ANDY LUTTRELL.
SALT WATER DICK.
LITTLE WOMEN.
GATES AJAR
UNDER THE WILLOWS.
BREAKING A BUTTERFLY.
NOTHING TO WEAR
SPRINGDALE ARBY.
A SISTERS STORY.
CLOUDED HEART.
GOOD MEASURE.
MURRAY'S ADVENTURE IN THE WILL
DERNESS.
FLORAS INTERPRETER AND FORTUNA
FLORA.
FAIR PLAY.
HOW HE WON HER.
CURE OF GOLD.
DAISY.
ST. ELMO.
THE CROSS AND GROWN SERIES.
ROSY DAWN STORIES.
RAGGED DICK SERIES.
STARRY FLAG SERIES.
SAILOR BOY eERIES.
MORRIS GLEN SERIES.
CATHOLIC BOOKS, (Assorted.)
WAVERLY NOVELS, 25 Cents each.
BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS.
WHITE ROSE PAPER.
OVER YONDER PAPER.
HITCHCOCK'S II DIME MUSIC.
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.
At DecAMP'S, 16l Broad street,
LATE SAMUEL PIERCE.
a22
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

BaS~ Mr.. Allen, the auctioneer, at the
corner of Elizabeth avenue and Market
place, had his sales-rooms crowded on
Saturday evening. He intends contin-
uing there sales every Saturday. He
is meeting with good deal of success.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

neap Rev. Mr.. Irwin conducted the
exercises at the Temperance Prayer
Meeting yesterday afternoon, and deliv-
cred an interesting address. After two
or three prayers, and remarks by Rev.
B. Kelley, Rev. Dr. Miller pronounced
the benediction.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.

9EAp No less than eight dwelling
houses in Crawford were broken into
and robbed by burglars on Friday
night-the' thieves carrying off about
all the plate, &C., in the village.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
City Stems.
Reading Matter on every page.
EL1zABETH POST OFFICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
From New York, Jersey City, Newark, Morris and
Essex Railroad, and all points North and East at
A. NJ. and 7.30 P. M.
From New York. North and East, at P. NJ.
From Elizabethport ct A. NJ.
From Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
all points South, and Southwest, at SIS and H.
A. NJ. and 7.05 P. M.
From all points on the line of Central Rail Road
New Jersey at P. NJ.
From Union, Tuesday and Saturday, at 10 A. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points South and Southwest, at T. $50, and 1880 A.
NJ. and $50 p NJ.
For all points on line of Central Rail Road of New
Jersey at A. NJ.
For Newark and Morris and Essex Rail Road at 1C
30 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
For New York, Jersey City, and all points north
and east at $50 and 1890 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ
For Elizabethport at 8 P. NJ.
For Union, Tuesday and and Saturday at lois
A. NJ. C. HARRIS, P. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24

Heap We notice that burglars are at
work all about us, and Notwithstanding
the efficiency of our police, it would be
well for our citizens to look well to
their door and window fastening, for
there is no telling what q single night
may bring forth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
HoBoKEN, May 10, 1869.
JOSEPH H. GRAY, Esq,
Ny VERY DEAR SIR

JOSEPH IL. GRAY, Esq,
My VERY DEAR SIR
Your very kind note Of the 18th has
duly reached me. [ regret extremely
that my engagements will not permit
me to accept your very fattering invi-
tation to attend the ceremonies of deco
rating the graves Of my deceased COM
rades in the city of Elizabeth, on the
Goth instant.
Although cannot be with you in
person [ most earnestly sympathize
with you in yoAr purpose of doing ho-
nor to the memory of the noble mon
who gave their lives for our country in
the recent war, and with the conviction
that your object will be most fully car
ried into execution, 1 am, with my sin
ceres thanks for the compliment paid
me in extending the invitation,
Yours truly,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.