davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08
New Jersey Railroad.
"a m 81
,,oo- o,. r,oy-Drr AMIN ON xJr1U vnpZ
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
Cemme eihg Nov. %. 1858.


Connie cling Nov. %. 1868.
Trans willleave New York for Baltimore ana
Washington at $40 A. Nj. and 1870 and L. M
with only one change of cars to CINCINNATI OF
Chicago.
soay- Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the 10 A. M. and 5 and P. M. trains.
NO BAGGAGE will bereceiyedfor anytraln IN
less delivered and checked 10 minutes IN advance
o. the time of leaving; and Baggage not taken by
tsc ~wner on its arrival Will be liableto achsrSe
ofstorage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York STOP
at Newark to take up passengers. the A. "a NJ; a.
the principal stations, the 1, A, $50, ana 1SS0F
NJ and IL midnight. at all stations,
On Sundaysthe only ira II fOrPhiladclphialeave
New York at 6:3O; for Washington at 1880 7: d.
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sington at II A. NJ. and via West Philadelphia 90
G45 A. NJ, and 1920 4, and 6:30 p. M, and 10 M
and via Camden at 8 A. NJ. way train iro1n
Bordentown leaves there for New York ct 6:a0
A. m.
ELIZARETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at AIS 8. as, 6:As
715, 745 8, S:15, S3s, $3.50, 945, 10.45, Ills A.
NJ. 12:4b, a. As, $50. AS, 5, 8, TsO, $3.50.
Leave New York for Elizabeth at 64, $3.50, ~,
$40, 1910, lido A. NJ IL M, s. $3.50, 410, A. 20
800 $40. 81. 6:1O Z, SEQ, 10 and IL p. M.
On Sundays leave New York at 6:30* N. Leave
Elizabeth at $3.50 P
Passengers not purchasing tick cts before eroas-
ng the cars pay FIVE cents additional faIs-
Tickets are received by the conductor only on tina
train for which they are sold, and on the day pHr
chased.
W~CoNTRACTS FOR CoMAIUTATION, from
the first of each month, made at the Secretary =
office only, from 10 A M to P NJ, No. Ill Liberty
street. New York.
e5y~ FREIGHT RECEIVED atthetoot of Court
andt street, New York, for way stations to Mill
stone and Perth Amboy until l p M, and for
Princeton, Trenton sc, until ~ NJ, and Tor
Newark until 1880 T NJ. Freight received afte
these hours is not despatched uRtilthe nextday.
n. w. JACKSON, Cen'l Supt.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

lie ncrsOn street Sewer.
Corporation Notice.
FsNIiE COMMITTEE on Sewers and DraiDay.-
4 10 whom was referred the report of The CnIra
mlssioners making Assessment OF the cos3D
damages and expenses Gt seweriDg Jefferson av-
enue, from Jersey street TO Port avenue, togsthsr
with the objections accompanying snid report.
will meet al the office of the Street Commissioner
III the City Hall, al 8 O'Clock =. NJ, on Thursday
the fifth day of January 1863. at which time and
place all parties Interested therein will be heard,
by them on the objections and the report
WILLIAM j. TENNkY. CoDamittec GU
JOHN BARRY. Sewers
JOHN Y. BRUKAW and Drains2e
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08
SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.

oHUHT lime To ELENINdI ON.
Leave ELIZABETH at s.15 and $40 A. M
IL AZ and 5 80 P. M,
Leave PENNINGTON for New York ats. ana
II 40 A. M; 625 p. NJ.
r.. f. KICKER, Superintendent.
II. P. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

- A. M.-MAUCH CHUNK LlNE-St0fN
Il a. ping at all Stations on Central Rail
road of n. j., below Junction. ana
above junction for passengers froua
stations below SOmerville-c connect
ing at EastOn with train Tor Mauch
Chunk, Wiliamspoft, Wiskesbarre.
Mahoboy City, Mouss Carinel, &c.
IL A. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somerville,
l. - and FleminGton-steppfng at all sta
tions.
IN A. M.-wAY TRAIN for Flemingtcr
l. " and junction, stopping at all stations,
connects NJ junction with Delaware,
LackawaDna and Western Railroad.
40 A. M.-FAST LINE Tor the West
~ (without change of ears to Pittsburg}
stopping on Central Railroad OF n. a.
only at Plainfcld, Somerville, june
tion, Phlllipsburg and Easton- con-
meets at Harrisburg with train for Will
Transport, Lock Haven, Erie and, thu
Oil Regions.
s|~ Palace Sleeping Cars through
from New York to Chicago.
, Hsb p. M.-WAY TRAIN for AarTia-
=. Il 81 housekeeping at all stations or
Central Railroad of N. J.-Coanectsat
Somerville for Flemingtons at Easto&
with the train for Mauch Cburk and
Wilkesbarre; at Bethlehem with the
Northern Pennsylvania Railroad; al
Reading for Pottsville. Ephrata, Litiz
Lancaster, Columbia, &c.
ia p. M.-NAY TRAIN fop Somerville---
W stopping at all stations.
No ?. NJ. WAY TRAIN for EastOn.
~ Mauch Chunk and Stopping
at all stations.
90 M.--WAY TRAIN for Fleming ton
CO stopping at all stations between Elia
abeth and Somerville, and on South
Branch Railroad.
20 p. M.-CiNCINNAT1 EXPRESS, for
CV Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Read
ing, Williamsport, Harrisburg, Erie, tbs
Oil Region. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, CHI
cago, &c, Stopping on Central Rairoa&
of N. J. only at junction and Phillipa-
burg. Sleeping cars to Pitteburg.
no P. M.-WAY TRAIN to Easton--stOp
Il ~ ping at all stations
EA p. M.-WAY TRAIN FOR SOMER-
OO WILLIE.
NO P. M.--NIGHT EXPRESS for the West
@O without change of cars to PtteblFg,
Stopping on Central Railroad of Ness
Jersey only at Junction, Phillipsburg
and Easton. Sleeping cars through
from New York TO Pittsburg.
* P. M.-WAY TRAIN to Plainfsid.
l. J. ~ stopping at all stations.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08
Central Railroad Of N. J.


kss& g
ALLENTOWN ROUTE 10 THE WEST;
CONNECTING AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH THE
DELAWARE, LACKAwANEA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD, AND AT EAsToN WITH THE
LEnIsn VALLEY RAILROAD AND ITS
CONNECTIONS. Forming A d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE az
CARS TO PIrrsBURG, AND BUT ONE GRANGE
TO CINCINNATI OR CHICAGO.
3 Express Trains Doily to- she West.
Passenger and Freignt Station in New York foos
of Liberty Street
ia Ill n II ING H Nj EMF
Commencing November 20, 1868.
LEAVE New YORK FOR ELIzABETH-At 5.4l.
$40. 700, IT'S, -35. s15 80 9, 9.t5, 1870. II as
A NJ, IL 30 NJ, 100, 200, 800, $50. 3.45 co. 4Sa
40, ASS. $50, 500, $50 10, 7.30. 500, Q, 1885,
and II as p NJ.
LEAv1 ELizABETH FOR New YoRK--At 1879
532 545 $40 70S, 7.20, 7.40, sos, 800. $50. 93A
50, 10 1030, l1.42, tl50. A. M. 1245 1a9, =.
IS, 3l2. $50. AGO, 435 5.35, $50, 6.25, 635, T.
S.45, a27, 1918 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVING ELIZABETH Westward FOR STA
TIoNs ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New
JERSEY AND CONNECTING ROAps:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

Thursday, January II. IHt!. NJ inc same hOur ana
F'~ ARCHIBALD 5, WOODRUFF,
City Treasurer
THAMES OF 1896 Whereas. The Recev-
Il err of Taxes of The city of Elizabeth. hath
duly prepared transcript of the unpaid taxes
been assessed upon any lands and real estate,
within the said city, or are hen upon snch lands
and real estate, and did duly cause a notice to
be published and printed in newspaper printed
and circulating in said city. stating that said
transcript of unpaid taxes had been made, and
that unless said taxes should be paid at his office
within twenty days after the FIRST publication of
said notice, the same would be collected by pub
lie sale. according to law. according to the pro-
visions OF au act entitled An act to revise and
amend the enarter of the city of Elizabeth ap-
proved March 4, 1853: and
Whereas, The following taxes, in said trans
cript named, at the expiration OF said twenty
days remained unpaid, and still so remain; now,
therefore.
Public Notice is Hereby Given, That the Treas
urer of the city of Elizabeth. will on Tuesday,
the 29d day OF December next, at O'Clock in the
afternoon at the Court House, in the city of Eliz-
aheth in. pursuance of the power and authority
of the said act, sell at public auctios the lands
and real estate described in the annexed sched-
ule on which said unpaid taxes have been re-
spectiyely assessed or are lien, for the lowest
term of years mot exceeding fifty years. for
which any person will take the same, respective
ly and pay the amount of such unpaid taxes
thereon with the interest thereon, and all law
full costs, fees, charges and expenses, unless said
taxes shall have been previously paid. The fol-
lowing schedule shows the respective taxes with
the lands and real estate whereon the same nave
been assessed or are lien, and the names of the
respective owners of the said lands and real es-
cate, 50 far as the same have been given
A. S. WOODRUFF,
Treasurer of the City of Elizabeth.
Elizabeth, November :. 1868.
FIRST WARD, 1866.
Baton Joseph block, IS, lots 10, II, II, \
MTEP =. ........ .....-... 81
Colan Rosa, block 81, lot ~ a, NJ 4 +
L -
Corners Frank estate, block, 49, lots a.
IS, 80, 40, Merritt's map. .....,- ~
' TEP. oase ' 0' ' % 9s
''q bIock ss lots lots to g. NMTEP. As rs
Fellows Jeremiah E., block %, lots TO
l6 MITE 2. ..................:... 81 20
Fulton j ohm NJ, block "a. lots /, 3: block
33i, lot 3; block 4, lot Z; block "a lots
:, 4.6 Sto II, 10, IS to q 90 NJ TIE 7 70 20
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

SHORT NOTICE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-08

ELIZABETHPORT AND NEW YORK FEEaY
Leave ELIZABETHPORT at 7.30 A. NJ.
Leave NEW YORK at 500 P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
CRIMINAL.

At the TOmbs police court yesterday Justice
Bowling committed John Smith and William LecOunt'
rested. and in whose possession were found dark Ian
tern and a bunch OF skeleton keys. Emmanuel Baker
s25 from the canal boat Robinson lying at Pier No g.
North River Timothy Ms4SniSy Daniel Burps James
who were arrested by the harbor police on Tuesday night
on suspicion OF being river hey having yerS%s
charged from lack OF evidence, 80 '.~'
At Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be-
fore Justice STANDBY. John Connolly stevedore, was
having assaulted him on Tuesday placing loaded re-
volver against the cOmplanants side and deliberately
and Connolly secured before he could repeat his
attempt He was admitted TO bail In $1,000 Patrick
Lynch and John Lynch arrested for ATTACKING Ber
nard Bremen on Tuesday night, and rObbng him OF q
considerable OF money. The complainant could not
as vagranfs William o'Bren was suspected Of having
on Tuesday last carried away quantity of sugar as.
Of the East River He was temporarily committed to
await an Investigation ana to obtain evidence ludwig
frauded Isaac Heyman. Of No. 1876 HudsOn-st out Of
$40 June 90 They purchased goods to that amount
aud left in exchange linen, which afterwards
found TO be worth only t25.
At the jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day, before Justice Dodge Margaret Hutchinson,
charged by that gentleman with having stolen sl95
from him the nth inst Committed TO answer in de-
accused by Laura" Mrs Barmore OF Greene.st motto
nety, with having taken her lace shawl valued at sI2
from the bar. where she ad 1t upon entering the house
while she took dcink DOckney was committed in de-
fault OF 81 900 bail Joseph b. Lewis OF No 80 Blocker
~. arrested, having received quantity OF stolen
goods which recognized by Orland ID. Mccain OF
No 167 sprngst part OF large amount Of knives and
pistols, valued at $780, which were taken from
gave bail 10 answer In the sum OF 81 800 Thomas Nc
Ginley, Is years 81 age. charged with having en-
tered the store OF James L. Jackson No 1G3 Christopher
st. the night OF the 18th nst by forcing open trap
door In the roof The burglar who accompanied by
several young companions but who succeeded IN escap
ingl carried of quantity Of fans valued at $40 The
accused admitted 10 bail I'm 81 900 Kate Feaney
detected in the act Of cOuceang her person sS
pairs OF cloth pantaoons worth $685. while in the store Of
Sylvester X. Kehoe. No. 253 Eighhave, pretending e
purchase The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was com
United for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board of Health met in regular session
yesterday afternoon the President, Mr. Lincoln, In the
chair The Acting Attorney Of the Board presented the
usual number OF orders He directed 10 commence
suits In violations of0rdiuances aud Of the ene
house law Inspector reported that the filling
in of sunken lots I'm SKtyfourth and Sixty nth ss be
tween Tenth and JWelftn-aves, retarded IN cOnse
quence drain being stn Obstructed. Acuyert Is
wanted through the The Sanitary superintendent
recommended permits In seven cases 10 occupy base
aud In recommended the refusal OF such
permit. The recommendation was complied with IN
each case The people OF TOttenve s. H. applied for
Sanitary INSPECTOR which recommended by the
Sanitary superintendent and granted Mr.. David
ALertOn was refused temporary permit To
daughter hogs foot Of FOrtieth-st; he asked TINS
he could not get his abbatOr finished In less
than four months, when ne would have tho best Ob-
atOir in the country Dr. Harris made reportdn rela
ton 10 Mr. Primers fatboiling and sOapmaking estab
Dshment Nos. Ga and GIG West FOTyseventhst., fccOm
intending that Mr. Primer be permitted TO continue his
business but stating that the present building In which
the business Is carried 10 old anddapdated and that
II E impossible that the offensive smell be got cid Of
permit was unanimously denied, Dir. LncOln remark
ingthat as long Gs he wAs member OF the Board ho
should never vote 20 have establishment OF the kud
below Forty-seventh-st. Several fatmetng establish
ments were reported adversely to, and the consideration
Land over for week The acetic acid establishment OF
SpraEne IL Close, In Brooklyn, again before Lle
Board aud after argument was ordered before referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

Total naymep from May IT, 1862 Jolly 1893 3 $50 "a q
which was ordered on file communication was re-
resolution calling for Information as 20 what contracts
had been entered into fOr erecting buildings and REPAIRS
the balances OF appropriations therefor the list day OF
July. 1869 The following IS an extract OF the report
amount paid slGz325 a. amount unpaid, July J. S27,
55s 6l The Committee on Supplies presented n repOT
they had received, through Commissioner Lewis
one OF the Committee, communication from louisa.
Beloni party whom awarded the contract Tor
supplying the schools Win coal as seUo%s;
SAMUEL IEws es9DEAE SIR: losr Boar having deeh-d
yeItsenel respectfully decline accepting any potion
bereoL Havug aranReneu fully prepared toVay
out tbe terms contract anticipated coal has thsme
considerably And be supplied as favorable .,ns
Ordered on Ale. Mr.. Wood Offered the following:
BeGs The eoi' o. teaching The GeaAn sg French ngga IN
ending Dee g. 1893 respectively l1O53 ard SIos tgStr
purpose uBneesEy the object Of tue Cosmos Schools
being eren American CITIZENS and 70 give thea tor
The Common Sbsois be- beneeio,l discs st5ssd
Referred 70 the Committee Course OF Studies and
MI Larrenore offered resolution which WAS lost. TO
extend vacation from 10 eight weeks itesOu'
tons adopted making the following appropriations:
SlI se4 co f0r furnishing Grammar School No - In The
Sixteenth Ward 81 for repairing Primary School No.
90 in the Eighteenth Ward $J45 for supplying %aaltOnal
class rooms for Grammar School No % IN the Twenty
dental expenses the Twelfth Ward $3.50 for heating
apparatus Cor Primary School in the First Ward aud
81 .945 for furnishing Grammar School NO. ~ IN the
Twelfth Ward The Board then adjourned.
COLLEGE OF THE CITY or NEw,YoRK
chamber OF the Board OF Education yesterday the fol
lowing financial statement from Jan J. 1862 20 May 10,
Amount % baud 7oOi 81 Amount appropriated sss 100 Total
el2g2 Experimentation ADD supplies T 49, Scientific aP
I ,fi9I u sDE ib be c c5sbefa $40 Bsace so
ga kequsoss q April ~ Dot deposited s5oo as.3"'g Win
The Trustees after eectng Gen. Alexander ;. Webb,
President of College rice Horace Webster resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

Inc business Of this road has stead''- In6n .ha
ana ior the six months f6S enTrept asca year
en- eihJshe following results An
way " Gross revenue u % percent in current eT
net t"Qtenths OF one per cent an Increase ~
over the corresponding period Of the past
oi "a IUS per cent, ard clear net revenue Tor TINS
SuIsy moro than sufficient double the amount, IN
r. ~ VI ineyes upon It's funded debt for whole year
10 tns u sould 10 added that yet has tins cor
aoh failed to meet its semi-annual interest with all
to sa kng facts before US u can scarceIy DO neGesS
tI that no better security can be found ahyWheI IN
" country either for tho safety OF the Investment or
me regularity with which interest is paid
Here, then, Is review Of the consolidated Lne nuo
from personal observation and knowledge oI Iacts
The Subject rises above mere individual or local interest
ne operations of this great line valy concern tEInIa
and the West especially the virginia cities oi lS
Richmond Petersburg and Norfolk, and tue seaboard
cities Of the Atlantic. All OF these nay an
interest in the maintenance OF ths he OOkInB 10 tne
superior advantages Ii presents for conducting more
promptly aud economically than any other now IN 0per
alton, their important trade with the boundess West
era lines al Nashville and points south OF Chattanooga
It is the main artery upon which virginia ana virginia
cities depend for the development Of their resources
and trade. 1t is their main reliance. and as we be
eve the only available line through which Virginia ana
expect TO realize their cherished aspiration ana OBJECT
direct trade But this line is alone important to
themit is also of material consequence to the metOpO
lis OF this continent the City of New-GOrk, whose
intelligent business should note the following tact
viz. OF the S0,OO0OOO OF pounds OF Western produce
transported over this line year, found their
destination AZ New-YOrk, whence 23,OO00O0 pounds OF
merchandise of the 4OOO carried over this route were
shipped:
TO great trade thOroughare which connects the hssls
spp valley with the Virginia seabOard, which can DC nade
10 play great part in tho commerce OF the whole eoun-
try rather than TO pay compliments to mere lndlNduas
connected with its management BUTT would be UNJUST
to close without adding that are indebted 10 the
genius, energy devotion, and indOmable Will OF us
President Gen William MahOne for the admirable con-
dtOn physical and financial of this line and OF the sew
eral corporations composing II.
Tuly 2I. VIRGINIA..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
MUSIC IN THE CENTRAL PARK,

When shall it be announced that band of
music may be heard IN the Central Park every evening
from till eight ocOcki In nearly all the great
cities Of Europe, and in Havana this is estab
lished custom. movement In this direction is tho
Wednesday afternoon concert IN addition regular
performances Saturday The first Of these this
given yesterday, under the direction Of Theodore
Thomas large number OF ladies present, and the
audience though perhaps not large rather
select than the thrOnR which fills the Mall on Saturday
The Park is more than a refuge from the
comfortable atmosphere OF the city There the
attentions Of the Board Of Health with ts carboc acid
and cholera dsinfectans, not required. More beau
tfu than the grounds OF any ambitions country the
people feel that they have right TO it, and that IL 10 for
their benefit TO exercise their prerOgatiyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
GETTYSBURG.
MEMORIAL

MEMORIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MEETING
OF THE COMMANDERS OF THE RESPECTIVE
ARMIES ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
GETTYSBURG SPRINGS HOTEL, July 19.-Sittpg
within 100 yards of where, on the morn
ing of the memorable 1st of July 1868, the
first rifle shot from the Rebel lines broke
the stiffness of the morning air, | am now
penniug this letter am surrounded by all the bountes
Of nature spread out before with lavish hand-low.
ing herds bleatns ocks, prancndsteeds cont.
fruits, and Aowersal productions of Dan ,t,,ro and
Natures God. What human eye Can "i;rL IN frs ,in
Of the earths enchanting ab"~ nance and not rive the
Creator the praise =
me arg Battlefield Memorial Association
~ Vno " u Of which stands Gov Geary Of this great
sfaIe as wen as many others who connected with
the Association and who rank among the foremost men
OF the nation have, in preserving the memorials OF this
hardfought field, undertaken noble historical task
Now, this wOPR is well, far as IT goes; but the
Association nave undertaken step tuftuef, when i
think the whole country North and South VIII heartily
approve II is TO bring about aeeIn8 between TI d
ersnchef Of the respective armies az TINS point some
else fields and positions Of all the respective cOrps
divisions, bTgades, batteries, &c, as well as the yari-
of their occurrence and to verify historic truths by
the erection OF permanent monuments along the lines
bearing appropriate Inscriptions
understand that Meade signihed his hearty ap
prOya of this programme while here at the dedication OF
the monument There Is no political significance IN suo
movement further than II is hoped will grow out oil
warm greeting duV welcome OF nome ana DdNO
who NJ fortunately pitted against each Other IN an
starred hour OF our common couutrys history 1t is
hoped that Gen. Lee will lend the influence OF
his presence. ,
The nOoriety Of the battle-ground and the constantly
increasing popularity Of the great katayslne spring rs
well the comforts Of new, hrStcass hOtel eIeCttu
near the Spring rendering Gettysburg IaYOrte
The eysburg water there are at this hotel to-day at
least hf out Of its hundred guests who are IN
vahds and every ono OF whom will testify to their sau-
tary influence large majority Of the guests visiting
this place year from the Southern States and
the remark is true Of those who are here now;
fact Of significance taken in connection with the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE HAVANA STEAMERS AND QUARANTINE.

The steamer Moro Castle of the Atlantic
Mail Steamship line, which arrived the 1Ih, is
engaged in taking in condenser while lying In the
stream Dr. Harris refused to give her permit to come
mp to the dock unless she to leave the following
Thursday usual but as the taking OF the condenser
will occupy about 10 days she could not comply with this
requirement. The Company regard their treatment "a
oppressive, and hope that consideration VIII 10
shown Them they are expected TO continue the line
hey state that they have not had of contagious
disease on their vessels for upward Of three years
ana sthe utmost pTecautiOn Is taken To prevent IT,
They are further OF opinion that when ships carrying
cases Of small pOX allowed to come to the dOckafter
having complied with the quarantine regulations their
steamers with no sickness at all on board, ought IN
reason to be allowed To do the IL expected that
DR.. Harris will allow the Columbia at IQuarantne
70 come up TO the dock as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

FROM HAvANA-Iu steamship Columbia Jolly 7l.Tomas Terry
children Rafael Anguo Adofo lgnaco
Hsrssp T. Hssndes Salvador Cfneros Paul BROOKS
J. y Rna J. X PceE A. Rodriguez G. Con
tales Mrs D. Ssaa aud children Mrs C. PTsvor Chas H. Morrill,
Pedro ~ Row Ramon Cuberta d. RH and wife j. Fher
NJ Hernandez and daughters Emilio Bueh
Jose NJ Parker Miss Mana Lopez Mss Eliza
Ioosman Happ and rhldren W. Corrsck X. Murphy.
FROM BREMBN. July Tia steamship Anereah-J Ksh~iori
niv Hea T. Irp-, Frederic WenIel Justin
etA KIel Rr BDSe Jacob Gauksl Eugene,
MANNER
Prom BtaiDr NJ NJ Cervsutcs Mrs Bills, Geo Hodges A. O.
R.tsus Albert Walter. Thonas-S Warner wife aud
Philips wife ami child p Morales wife and daughter
L,mmhr Csbrrs. Mr. Capfane lM Richter H. Reed L.
ahd chihrea John FaueJ Mrs. Hamilton ~ Yer
Roc, w. r. RsPerot, l. Burns j. D. OlsOs
Mr. ULea rdehlQ