davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

B-7g" Matthias Wilson, who is employ
ed by Messrs. j. Golden and Brother,
as a driver of produce wagon, went to
Railway yesterday with wagon-load
of cabbage, which he disposed of, real
izing something like SIG. A young
man from this city accompanied him,
and on their return Wilson laid down
in the wagon, and went to sleep-his
friend having agreed to "watch the
horse" On reaching the Wheatsheaf
tavern, they halted to water and wills
ky up, and it was here that the vender
of produce first discovered the loss of
his money, with the taking of which
he adjudged his companion as the gull
ty party, charging him with the theft.
The young man stoutly denied the ac-
cusation, and avowed his innocence.
While Wilson went into the tavern to
make some inquiries, his companion,
it is said, threw a sum of money along
side of the road, which, on being pick
ed up, amounted to some 81. On ar
riviHg in this city, Wilson lodged a
complaint against his companion, char
ging him with having rifed his pockets
and the abstraction therefrom of the
money. The accused was arrested, and
this morning sent up to answer at the
September term of court We do not
give the young mans name, in consid-
Grafton of his grief-stricken family.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

The Petersburgh tVa.) Daily Times
has been discontinued. 1t rendered
efficient service in the last campaign,
but is compelled to suspend owing to a
want of patronage. The weekly is to
be continued.
Peterson's Ladies National Magazine
for August is at hand, and is more in
teresting tLaa ever. We do not see
how lady can get along without it, Its
plates of fashion cam, t be elualled.
S. P. Joe has been elected Chief En-
gineer of the fire department. of Hud-
son City, with Mr.. Thomas Hardy and
Philip Kaiser rs assistants.
Eveneger Berry is the new Chief En-
gineer of the Bergen Fire Department
and Charles V. MARITIME aud Francis
McNichols assistant engineers.
jeff Davis-onc1 President of the
Southern Confederaoy is begging in
Paris. and the papers there call upon
the people to put pennies in his bag.
Jenkes Harris, landlord Of Hoyle' 9
Hotel, at Providence, r. l., hung him
self yesterday.
A man named John Wilkinson COM
mitted suicide at Rochester yesterday
by cutting his throat.
The Bank of Sandy Hill, N. Y, was
entered by burglars on Wednesday
night. The vault was blown open, but
no funds were stolen.
Fhe wife Of Mr.. James Cain, highly
respectable citizen of Waterloo, Cana
da. committed suicide yesterday by
shooting herself,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

PHIL SHEREDAN.-A Long Branch
correspondent says Lite Phil is still
here, and being a bachelor, the pref
test girls are setting their caps for him.
Phil is much attracted by women, al
though he likes to talk to men better,
and his heart is soft, and why he don't
get married l can't tell for the life Of
me. 1t is said that he has now the Pres
ident maegot in his head. If that be
so, let the merely pretty girls stand
aside, fof if he does marry it will be for
ambition.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

WHAT Is THE DIFFERENCE. The New
York Sun says there are nearly fifty
thousand American families permanent
ly established in Europe, living upon
the incomes of home investment most
ly Government bonds-and enjoying
the protection of our Government with
out contributing cent towards the
payment of our taxes. The Sun in this
statement undoubtedly shines with the
light of truth, but we do not see that
there is any difference between the
travelling blood-suckers and the larger
number who stay at home and live on
the income of Government bonds, new
eli paying taxes. For our part al such
would go abroad and live and die there.
1t would be better for tho country.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

He was an honest man and yet another
"part."
Who were too much engaged in all the Pomp
of State.
Such " Dives like, find, when, alas, it is too
late,
The boggar has the better part, as twixt the
two,
For this was said by one, Because We knew
Your duty and ye did it not.-from me be-
gone.
And those who did it /; come sit ye on my
Throne.
Then courage take, for he who trusts the
Lord
Shall surely at the last, receive the "Great
reward.
ELIZABETH July, 1869. G.. w. T.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16
Conclusion from first page.

smoke stacks of the two locomotives,
the tenders and the car-trucks, but lit
tie was left to mark the scene of the ac-
cident save long line of ashes and q
mass of iron scraps and rods, twisted
into all kinds of shapes by the intense
heat through which they had passed.
A corps of railroad employees were bust
ly at work clearing the track and search
ing for such human remains as can be
found. The wounded, of whom there
are, fortunately. but few, were sent to
Port Jervis; their wounds having been
previously dressed by physicians who
were sent up from Port Jervis shortly
after the accident.
On long board, alongside the track
have been placed the remains of the
victims rescued from the fire They
are seven number, only one of which
can be distinguished, and that is the
body of the Rev. d. B. Hallock. 1t
was known where he lay in the wreck,
and his body was the least burned of all
The other six are mere crisps, none of
which probaly can ever be recognized.
One of them is supposed to be a Ger
man woman, who persisted, with two
or three children. Another German,
father of Henry Baer, who is among
the injured, is also known to been burn
ed. How many persons really persisted
in the flames it is impossible to tell at
present They were mostly German
emigrants in the smoking car which
makes it more difficult to ascertain. The
number is yariously estimated at from
ten to twenty.
From conversation had with various
persons at the scene of the disaster,
there seems to be little doubt that the
sole blame of the accident rests upon
the engineer of the freight train. James
Griffin. He confessed to John NJ
Kidgeway, q magistrate of Pike County
who had an interview with him in the
morning, that he had been asleep while
lying in the switch. Griffin went away
some time during the morning, and it
is reported that he has fed.
The wreck was cleared about 81
o'clock, and four of the wounded, ar
rived at this village at when they were
taken to the Delaware House and COM
fortably quartered, receiving every
attention possible by citizens whose
sympathy never fails. Eleven persons
have been injured, some of them very
severely.
A German emiPrant, wife and three
children, name unknown, were in the
smoking car and burned to death.
Daniel Baer, German, who was travel
ing with his son to Basket Station.
The Rev. B. B. Hallock. Universe.
list clergyman, No. 800 East Four,
teenth-street, N. Y.
Three others were also burned but
their bodies were past recognition. One
of the bodies was entirely consumed,
there being nothing but a portion Of
the pelvis.
The remains of the bodies were sent
to Lackawaxen Pa, where an inquest is
being held by the coroner.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16
PORTABLE SALAAIANDER BOX BURNING
FURNACE, OF ALL SIZES,
BOYNTONS ELEVATED OVEN RANGE

This new and beautiful Range which has Just
been completed is now offered to the public the
most complete, convenient and desirable Elevated
Oven Range in the market and is the result of long
experience in the manufacture and setting of Cook
ing Ranges and we do not hesitate in recommends
ing it the nearest to perfection of any Elevated
Oven Range in the country.
We will enumerate some of the peculiar advan-
taSes this Range possesses
First-lt is more beautiful in form and design
than any other pattern.
Second-It has much larger hot place Surface
for Boilers and Stew Pans, aifording larger
modatons for Cooking purposes
Third-It has smaller Fire Chamber, and burns
less coal than any other pattern of Elevated Oven
Range for the simple reason that the fire chamber
is entirely surrounded with fire brick instead of an
open CRATE in front and water back in the rear,
forming two sides of the fire las in all other pattern
ranges,l both of which chill and deaden the fire and
lutely necessary to burn a larger amount of fuel.
Fourth-The body of this Range is higher than
other patterns and is more like the French Kitch-
eners, making it much more convenient and easy
for the cook.
Fifth-The hot closets are more accessible,
placed in natural position (being in the body of
the Range) instead of above the ovens as in other
patterns.
Sixth-The ovens do not project over the boiling
surface to make it inconvenient in removing
the boilers, as in other patterns.
Seventh-There are better arrangements for con-
veyng the steam to chimneys and controlling the
draft, than most ranges.
Eghth-The ovens bake more evenly, as we have
a return nue over the top of the (which is the
point that most often fails, thus securing perfect
baking oven on the top as well as on the bottom
Ninth-The lues in this range all complete in
themselves, that it is unnecessary to form them
of brick, (which absorbs the heat) and makes the
setting Of them much more simple and sure.
Tenth-Ihe water back be removed and the
plumbing work can be repaired, if necessary with
out disturbing the brick work.
j31y JOHN HILTON.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

DsgH Job printing, at low prices, at
this office
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16
Safest photographic gfws,


The sale of lager in this city has
been generally resumed, the State con-
stables having evidently received in
structions to be less rigid in regard to
it. The grogshops are closely watchedi
and seizures of liquors are made daily.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Mr.. Joseph Mccoy, Superintendent of
Public School in Jersey City, died yes
terday after long illness, at the age Of
81.
In Philadelphia, on "Wednesday, a
runaway horse dashed on the sidewalk
when Mrs Hogan and three children
were sitting on their own doorstep.
The horse ran over them, killing one
child the others were badly hurt.
A terrible storm visited Huntington,
Penn, on Wednesday. Two men NAM
ed Barney Farrell and Cornelius Tracy
while sitting under shute at the coal
wharf, were stunned by lightning, and
falling forward into the canal, were
drowned.
Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald committed
suicide at Augusta, Me. She was 43
years of old, and had been regarded as
insane for year past.
r. S. Trips ice-house, near Roches-
ter, N. Y, was destroyed by fire yester-
day, together with 200 tuns of ice.
The loss is So, 600; not insured.
Norway G. o. D. IS thirty millions a
season on her cod.
They expect concert by fddling
crabs at Cape May soon.
Mcclellan is deserving Jersey for
Canada and the North West.
The Turkish bath man at Jersey
City has gone up spout.
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS. "A suit
was tried before Justice Mckinney
Tuesday morning by Cora Drake, Esq,
for the plaintiff, for injuries sustained
by the bite of vicious dog that had
been allowed to run at without n muz
zle. Damages were awarded in the sum
of 500. Newark Journal, 18th.
The German Citizens Rights Society
of Boston have petitioned Gov. Clafiin
to stay the enforcement of the Prohibi-
tory Liquor law until II vote of the peo-
pie can be taken.
A SUGGESTIVE SIGHT. -The lamb and
jackal lying down together Horace
Greeley and James Gordon Bennett
both rejoicing over the rebel triumph
in Virginia. Times.
A new association, called the Guild of
Temperance, was organized in Newark
on Wednesday night. The objects
sought are the same as those of other
Temperance societies, but the plan seems
to be of different nature. While the
Sons of Temperance, Temple of Honor,
and Good Templars find it desirable
to hold secrets from the outside world,
this new band seems to prefer that their
ceremonies shall be exceedingly simple
and without seer ecy.
HE'LL GATE. Major Gen Newton, a
regular army otflcer, VINO has charge OF
the engineering works about New York
Harhor, is about to undertake the re-
moval of Hell Gate distinctions on a
plan of his own, the various contractors
who have undertaken the job having
effected nothing. Gen. Newton has just
commenced work at Hallett's Point,
which must be cut off to cease the rush
of the current He is to build ont a
dam, sink shafts, run mines out, and
blow up the reef that projects there
The cost of this one operation will be
something like "a, OOO,0 OO Hogg's Is
land and the Griniron will be attacked
subsequently. Gen. N. is also prepar
ing to build dams and drills with which
TO Operate on the Sunkcn rocks in case
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16
2Ii.abet9 Daily Mt 9

FRIDAY, JULY rs, 1850.
TIE ELIZABETH DAILY MoNIToR is
published at 1916 BROAD STREET, near
~ opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE,
Editor and Proprietor
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to subscribers at
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.
Mr.. GEORGE E. VAN BLARCUM has route in the
upper part of the city Orders may be left at this
Office. Mr. WILLIAM G. JONES will supply those
the Port.
Copies may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Mr.. Joseph Mccoy, Superintendent of
Public School in Jersey City, died yes
terday after long illness, at the age Of
New-York tribune., 1869-03-18
SHIPPING LNIELLIGENCE.

PORT OF EBw.YORS.. II.
CLEARED.
stesmships-Brannia Donaldson Glasgow Fg Hosnan Pernss
dlra Sanford, Anorr Wilmington; Acushnet KELLY New Bed
forl HAas Roberts Norfolk: Ann Eliza Richard Philadelphia
Shuaber, Boston, Bas!Aud FoK, LonGOn
HaTk-Resless. BOomer. Boston.
BFgs-F H. Todd Msgur-. TrAidadi Niagara, Holmes HAVANA
J. A. DevereauE. Clsrk Havana
schrs-Arte Gsrwoo Coify Mohle julie Behens Bsrsosi
Ellen Nancy Wood Jabu, b. Julia Rider Rider lafaholE
Gibbs Belord; Alice A. Bandel Nor|
Yaparaso ETn Burer Stamsrti Henry Crofey Racket
WiniBgtoni Yankee Doodle halu siury, Eehnoud.
ARRIVED
Steamship chuA Hockey Liverpool March aud oeenSsOvo March
SesSsSS Gernana Sshwsnsu anbarg via HArs March udss
and pass. NJ. -.
II, M aud paSs
Of Good Hope Jan. 30 mdse. .
Shin Thatcher Magonn. PeeQn Francisco Dee TO- mdse
Bark Rolf enTikson Port Tablet IS days railroad op
Bari sonic Lamphrar Shanghai Nov Q, tea
Bark Goa, w nd. CAnf 53 days railroad iron
Brig Chiara, Sorrnto. Ca,tellsnAFc "a days. fruit
Bng IIa Williams Cardeuas - Il ys, moiasses.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HoLNkss HoLR March lS-Aved brgs John Bye Havana
d. LBcon Havana for Portand hanposa Nssna ioI
Boston; Iehrs Fish, Daneu Ca for Boston, Albion NNloFk
for Boston March 6 arrived brig Iooa for Porandi tchr A
A. Paine Philadelphia for Easo; Gsro Lesis Baltimore for Lyan
SPOKEN.
Ship John Pendeton from Manila tor Boston, 100 days Oui Feb -
lat 1914, lon GAIA
H. 81 the Capes Of Delaware
New-York tribune., 1869-03-18
PASSENGELN ARRTTED.

FROM LIvERPo0L-IO steamship China March l1IMls FsnnI
BeWeansus M r. Richardson M Wilson aud infant Mrs A. Hen
-,o Mrs Jas Auchlerone Ma Mahon Mrs Jas AgneW MS
Jas Maca Mira T. Joha Ms Ts Mrs l. Beiross, Mira 3 t
Luch srs A. Monroe Mrs w, PaFane, Mrs Geot
veruot Mira Alex Melnu Mrs Jas Gaen0n Mrs.
Cas Ntrrrback r. NJ Herbert Mrs Power Col b Lee anA
LADY Lee. T. Apegnid, j. Bird M sgd hrs j. BAr9oe
George Fauam Ssdrr stephen Edward kerr Mrs Joset
mime Nuag James C. HAYES Mdne Josephine Godo Mf BeoHs
Inrey McK-rrow narOod, James smith, Mr. Wellington, W.
H. Folsom, H. b. Bradshaw Ass Fanny basnaN ac 10 "
the steefage. =. =, ,,
PROM GAIvEsT0S--Tn steamship Tybse, Marh L-Mn Winu
Mrt G. Fuod h. r. Ees W. Jones. Mr. De Valdez Hsey HaTtst
hoi Curtis Capt DALEY. e. e. Do,uey Curtis hsnsel A
N.l.on Thompson ShiDton Wilams,
Delauo Mooney Jobh Btten Daniel Roberts T. q L1es.
Rdyn Butcher Davis FraBs Burnett Dane hekervi1 yehS
Pearls James Harris Edwin Sl,h H. Brewer enrL Adams W
Thomas Lawrence Farley. W,o Conne Van hogeo, Ihos'
Lyuch William Leonard Dav Wearing Thomas bite william oco''
p Doane, AndreN White.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-18
ogTleE CoyoRysnosAL PElS-EE,

WAsHtNGTug, February u, ldsl
DROPOSALS for ENGRANINGS of the IL
Patents o the Jesr SEALED PROPOSALS vii he received al
A Ofee mt rcs 5 1852 10 o'clock for Furnishing s Of
,ec,roitpe &g Of tue ILLUS1RA IONS OF MACHINERY Sc
Of AMI the ckrasr - the patent
ssel EsOa f0r oiaerss iar1AkHg the Illustrations Tor 'hA'
lie drawings viii be furnished p,pe the ooairas who nuii
arrange pages uam@ie order nearly cou'siri
staess compactne Tbs t. be delivered At th'
OGce free ceot t sug,toa aad SUBJECT 20 tie 'PIoa OF TO-
lection of the Congressional PruteE
The Colues - CrgreN 90 Pebble Prniag would prefer to
1867 accordance wish TIE standard heTso adopted By eu aHi
ty ac- pfo2 quality Of work bot desire - Ti BE
expense d hs branch q tie public printing pron thm 70 also nve
proposals tecirtp reso az Inferior te ot wkmanshpi tli
i6 for furnishing tie u.taoss b sns5arng Ltloaply or any
Teagr win be made $50 lowest and best bidder or q, in
Of due regard helE Ia 90 te execution ~ ne "off
under ts direction Jo Committee Printing who tue
riaht % REJECT or al 90 the hos ..
fers procure from The ongreToue Printer raNnTi ~ nr
trsons nbr - form and must seeemIi 1nsr
s ~ their work Uih atcLei tat t
,ds In Of that bidder sud that be The
lul OF Work "
The no turpyg cype plate psts one Those pages mus
be iruisLed thai may be uij ted u Pctea tests go
Bidders required propose for the Uuk by me uudlon WIN
tie urdrudiug that VLen GJurs Tequej 10
rtrste design a., sometimes TIE easel The ~
uufa bgues will be Estimated sad paa for single nsaoh
proposal viii be considered unless accompanied by boud NiiA
scuny approval Of CHd states Jugr Dsu hit"ueJ
Ia the penalty of 10000 tbt the bidder bidders bis Ier
proposal shall be accepted N execute the work aeeodASee "A He
nambr Of Illustrations will about the In the last phb
Any frf, information required vii he furnished upon
arpiratiu 10 Zee, to the COnmS Of PaienA
wl ie furnished hppcltol 20 be undefsgred
proposal viii be eotsdered which Goes not eOlm precisely
PToal, viii he addressed Tie Committee Prnn g."
Wssbuston. c. Hon H. D. Alhony 7. Srnae; Hon
H. Iaaa uss o. Reprsssn OF anctlsd and alor'sl
W w ''' joins d DEPREEs. Cougres'onal Printer.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-18
ur,vs pAcKAcrs ron THE PRESS.

Captains parses srGyug M this port are re1enso
addressed the NegiOk Associated Press only 70
peons exhibiting suiaorU Of W. Smo1ton General
Agent News C0msos Tlss TRBuSn
W0rl ErPrsss Ersa1 PQl CoHmsraI Adrersssr s'a1n
Zsung Journal aud Nsg Yorker Dsnoat thoaa Ass
be delivered Only tD the
New-York tribune., 1869-03-18
ARMY BUILDING, corxzR og earsss .yP IloT'y3S'r',

ARMY BUILDING, corSgR OP GBEESE AND llorsToS'rs,
. EKw-i Cl1g. AsrcA l6 liUJ
PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE will be re-
feve ~ uudsrCued until O'Clock SATURDAY, March 20
/ 90. for the folio s!nf suhSstrzcs stores. VL:.
o. coo pounds 20 rrur ByaIs iu tsres tuN hca.lDcd
1000 pounds ~ BFe Suesr. IA hsrTes ni 4eAeriuth
1000 ois oftut Loaf sugar, Ia barrels, il beAa'e
l.iO gaons Pure CIDER Nnt barrels bound.
4C f0ans Adamsuue Cautes 10 boxes strapped ~ pounds each
6 aud n 70 the rnlpd.
ln ON ponds salt in barrcl., fil head lined.
6l pounds Pure Ground BLACK Pepper pnusd papers packed In %
pound boxes strapped
sOO pounds Java Coffee p original baggej gunpy bag.
1880 ouunis Rio Cofee, VI original bags
3. pounds MaccgIcui, pound boxes
100 round, Breskas Bacon, in i)Lp'uI-i hoIss
- pounds Leaf Lard So 5Iound can.s pteksd u in eaie
lgO d0ssu cans oi Tomatoes, 2F'ld cans
81 - Grreu Peas. 2ruprd
81 d1zru a " Fresh Oysers kpouUd cans
q dozen Of Spiced Oysters. 2pouud cans
. dozen Of LO1st-rs. ia 2 pound csns.
100 " Cou1en Mn pound cans Eagle brand
100 half boxes Of S,raues. 10 oi fHal cs-S
10 d zen bottles Of Ilcked Duou-, parstd u box
Jotn Of CboN Chow packed u in box, ported
20 dozen Of Worcestershire Sauce packed Il ina boz pus n
ported
Pow dtr pound packed IN pound boxes
TO- doI-u cakes Of Toi ct soap asaivi ,
3U0pounis o Fae Crackers pouud cans hermeteay sealed
and packed IN strapped
4J pounds 1aTa pound packags pacfd 10 - poaLl to1A
los pounds Dried Cod5sh Ia 10 pound boxes
lUI gaIous pi ickle1 CucssUn,rs, lu j. gallon aga
l2U boxes DecateJ Cjsh parked iu ogua cases strapped
300 galous Of MKed PicEos iu ~ gallon kegs.
l2Jl bottles Imported Cherkius IN orr iHsi tfAageL
Tbese required fr Immediate spme8t TAe manner o'
bids requirements Of bdIers &C. stated IN Jetus
advertisements from this odce
w. w. BURNS, {. S. u s. A., Breve BrgsdierGeusrs
New-York tribune., 1869-03-18
}. ". ALLkN, J Commissieneft oi
J. W. BROWN, Taxes and
&. VI. DEPEW. } Assessments.

CRY oF EKw-YORS. DEPARTNESr oY FINANCE BuEEAu oIl
TAEEs C0CRr ,Uss. PARK y ChAnbsrSst
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that all
arrears be paid al the once of
ANDREW SMITH esq Attorney for The Collection Of Arrears
Personal Taxes 30 m HA and that ih books rsAang 70 'aA
arrears will be found sad oncs .
No person but the Attorney tho undgned authorized "a
receive or Of warrants i,sus
hereafter when the Marshal shOm e same dleed N Lave egI
shor therein and AL waaDts hers.o'
foTs ed to enforce the p,at sGy Personal TiI hereby
BERNARD sMYTH. Receiver
New-York tribune., 1869-03-18
TREASURY DePART MENT.
OPFICE OF
C0NPTRCLLER OF THE CURRENCY, !

WASHINGTON March l3, 1909
WHERE'S By sasr,orJ eyeae- presented tho undersigned It
p, s 70 srrer %, UNIONS SQUARE NATIONAL BANK
oue CITY or NEw.YORg 90 hs CITY OF NEwYoRH, 80 tie
COUNTY Of NgYORK ard STATE of NEHYORK hss been duly
o. suI-l ules seeo the requirements Of the ACT Of CON
GlEsS entitled An ACT Uoriir NATIONAL CURRENCY se
eu-e ~ p',e n CSTED STATES BONDS ard provide icr
te sata redemption thereof' approved JUNE 1885, AID
b.. eBped viii all the Provisions said ACT required to be
compiled before Hmeas the basss q Banking uIdsr 'ad
ACTS
Nov therefore T. Hl,r P HrlHuri COMPTROLLER o. tbs CUR
ReNCY DO isreby certify the UNIOSsQUARB NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY of NEYOEK the CITY Of ERNYORH IN
tie COUNTY of EEwYOsE ana STATE Of NEWlORG, ID snhof
h 70 commerce. the hasnss, % Banking under hs ACT sforet
In tst,uv whereof my AID seal Of ohc ts THIR
TEENTH oay CT NareL, 1907
UTLASD r. EULBURD,
Corrt-oTsr a. is C-trercr
New-York tribune., 1869-03-18
SrArE oF ILLINOIS, =,
r,r,rTrv. orrrcr, sFa,soirslD. Jsn, a}' r. 1859

Ivy
nv ,;rtra of mud i'm accnrdance with the pro
Is s trt "f m. Lrri,sure be state Of inof euI
LEA An At il festiuu the payaeu o zoe f a.
~ ST. D,tn ,rprstsi FshTaay 1853, John ~ FALAeh
kiste Liaois 90 hereby a'l az
, ~. os IN, er. dsy Of Ayul, lo9 AT 1HE AMk6IAN
FyCIiNGE NATIONAL BANK, IN TIE va W NNi 49, 80
a. ~ ~. STATE fyos viii tie 10 d. OF sah el'e
fsr.sosr p,reb b IN tbs Poe'amaton asd b' 'r.ue e
DO further nDig all whoa uHr i"arffa
tbst t Interest rpou each AMI all I sod bonds wit er-,e "
tine pavmeS specified this notice. 10 VII from We ~ i' Jay "
Aynl, 1902 vas . IL, 49,, ,.,.- p.s,,5el
al r,vshe lJ62 numbered follows; NoA ~ a. s
81 50 So o. IS a. e les ~ D. : i2a ~ ~ Jos 6t 10 5,
I6 i;O Ia III 49, 49, 24 24 "a 26 2s go 2l ls4 az ~.
s oJ4. 3J9 iJ ait 5J 3l3 3lj 36 SOL 81 te, o y ~
az ls AZ G3o ~ a. as 4a 4j7 49, ~ $40 ftl so go
tl 1s5 al s,5 [g9 IL sOl s .U O3 54 JJ 81 ~ w
81 SCI 5Jl SO 5o4 ca G5 6o or 67J 90 90 6 ts
al, 95 30 90 b3 Qucrsysl 80
ss 8l st7 G53 gs "a G5 CSC 61 SSS ss go
Coz 85s $50. 879. 9lt 95. y8 92o .. 49, -, L..
Also Bouds isred psusu to - at erid An As' 70 5 Ven
The Mseg.ter and Stehtus B0u aPtoN'
TO- lgtJ bsug Liquidation Eoud Issued 70 james 10 oa
u llJ Ooeuyc aud No III ~ 10 GEeusivs oi siVO '-' ~
No ~. for sl40 ...o h, ,nrs3
n Testimony whereof bsrsuoo ny bsld He cause 10 DC ~
ths Greet Seal 81 State .,-..- A n ieea
Done The City Sphug5 shis 2sth e Of !inSi Ga1.oJ
Ertb Governor; EDWARD RUuNEL. Secretary Of Sae