davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL.
stice Hogan

At the TOmbs Police Court Justice Hogan
committed Robert Reilly who caught IN the act OF
stealing trunk containing $500 worth Of wearing apparel
belonging to H. g. Woodward, from the &press wagon OF
John Bennett of No. 800 NDthaye, while was standing
i'm james T.. Price committed for break
ing into the Office Of james A. Fraser at No 05 Barclay
ST. and packed up quantity Of wearing apparel ready
No. IL Albany-st
George Hay, bookkecper in the employment
Of Ezra NJ Stral:On No. 325 East Eighteenthst. was
brought up in the YorkvIe Police Court yesterday on
charge OF cmbezzling money belonging to his employer
The specific charge against Hay ia that he appropriated
SIS which lie had collected from Of Mr.. StnltOn's
dcbtOr After discovering the dishonesty OF his book
Eeepcr Mr. Straltln investigated HIS books, and found
that Hay had embczzlcd $1,000 since February 1862
Hay was committed by Justice Bxby in default OF 5000
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN A TENEMENT.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mclaughlin,
who with her husband occupy apartments on the thrd
floor Of the tenement No secondave quarreled with
her andady Mrs. Mary shanahan about scrubblng the
stairs Considerable loud talk INDUCED in by the
women. When Mr. Mclaughlin came home that night
his wife informed him of the difficulty During the even
ing Mrs shanakan who has been widow two weeks was
drinking In room on the second floor with Dominick
Brennan, Peter Haley and John Reed, all tenants living
IN the house These people, the night wore on became
very noisy and threats against the McLaughlns were
made freely. About II o'clock m. Mrs Shanakan came
up to the room of the McIaughlins, and renewed the
quarrel with Mrs Mclaughlin She was forcibly elected
by Mr. Mclaughlin who closed and locked the door, ana
lit his lamp hatIn the hall having afforded light enough
while the door Of the apartment OPEN Mrs. Shana-
han went down stairs told the men that she had been
beaten by Mclaughlin and accompanied ny them again
Inns apartment and entered followed by the Haley
seized hrs Mclaughlin and threw her violently on the
While the men were struggling Haley seized McIaugh
Inns arm and attempted to hold him. At the same
tached to stick, attempted to stab McIaugh-
ini but d was prevented by the eyer S c1, on the
arms and hands while warding off the thrgsts made by
Reed Suddenly Mclaughlin called OUT an sIinaea
then from the room. The wounds bled very Freely
AM Wife, becoming a arm he fG Police cr he
informed and Officer Scanlon, who was on post IN the
neghbOrhood, at once reported the fact at The Station
'apt mcDOuuCll, ucCOlHptt ny omN'is LII
tus Leayeraf Kelly and Bills started for the house
which on entering they searched, aud found brennan IN
his room, wearing clean white shirt, and under tne
bolster OF his bed torn shirt, covered with blood Mrs
Shanahan and Haley were found in their rooms.
Reed was found secreted in tire hallway OF tenement
house few blocks distant. When the prisoners were
brought before Mclaughlin he identified Brennan as the
man who had stabbed him. Search was made for the
knife and il found in the ashbarrel in mont or the
house. 1t is Of very peculiar shape and was readily
identified by OF Brcnnans children belonging 10
his father The lad stated that Immediately after the
row. his father came into his apartment having tho knife
in his hand and looking very excited He left In
a moment afterward, and soon came back with
out the knife. The prisoners locked up III
the East Thirty fifth Police Station, and Mclaughlin was
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital. The surgeon in attend
ance examined him, and found deep wound in the
abdomen near the navel which IL considered very dan
gerOus There wounds In the left breast over
the heart, another the right breast, and fifth the
right In the opinion OF the attendant surgeon
Mclaughlin cannot recover Yesterday, the prisoners
were taken before Justice Bxby az the Fifty ninth-st
Police Court and committed to await the result OF the
MOnnas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
tJestebester Gountn Real estate for Sale.

A GREAT BARGAIN.-FOr SALE, at larry
< town Grnu ans RESIDENCE, mile south OF the depot
House built Of brick in the most substantial mAnter LOT oSh
osn A.. and i in II is tastea painted AMI has all
such hot and cold water Throughout bsthtaD
souary basins Sasitus furnace &C. The OatbuIngs are
gardeners brick stable carnge house covered she'd Tool ho
abundant supply OF pure spring anu
are excellent
and with choice fruit and ornamental trees Two
6pe cut entrances graveed and walks Jagged
property Oh and healthy ground commanding magn
River surrounding Ngh0orhood
opportunity to pnrnse such moderate pne
place this desirable locality. Price SWOH when Is Jar t" us
onehaf the asking ago by the former
owner. j. Butler, jr.
Terms essy, and immediate possession.
The gardener o premises will chow the place.
Apply 10 , ,,,,pnoo,,
42I Righhave between Thiryfr and Thry,econi-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY AUGUST I, 1870

Westchester, and Richmond Counties and all OF New
Jersey east OF the Passac certain Within about that
boundary there must be more than two millions OF
people-and that territory and it's inhabitants with
Manhattan Island for the heart, really make up the
Great Metropolis Of the Western World. We hope the
utmost care viii be taken with this Census the grumbng
over that Of 1865 too low and the suspicion that the
one of 1860 awfuy exaggerated make 1t the duty
OF the hour to be accurate to the last degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

Thus appears that while due proportion OF arrests to
nationality required 5G7 IN every 1900 OF natye-borl
there were bu, 3O where the Irish shod have had but
22 they really had SOC; thc German proportion was ii
but they had only Oi all Others chiefly foreigners IT,
ouired g. and had 81. The native arrests 303 in
ooo all foreign together were COZ in 1000 Native
rests were emily per cent Of due proportions Irish
rests l2 per cent more than their share The Ger
mans are considerably under their share and other for
cigners are little OVER. Now when consider that
tbree-fourths OF the arrests cas-ed natives the
children of foreign parents, AID substantially foreign
themselves we have in round numbers of arrests about
"a follows for the years United States $1,000 Ireland
4eoooo Germany Iljc0; all others, 5000 Such is the
Ic,sson Of tine Police records.
YATIviTEs II PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
few years ago the Ten Governors annual reports
carefully noted the nativity Of the poor aud criminals
under their charge Lattcry the record has been par
tally or wholly neglected. few specimens are here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

The nativities various hospitals for series Of years
averaged the following per oentage Native "a. foreign,
72, and OF all the foreign, Ireland yielded 20 per cont
such il The lesson Of the record OF Charities and COrrec
finn or course the poor above noted do not include the
newly arrived mm grantsthey taken OF by the
Commits soners OF Emigration, the expenses being de-
frayed by a tax Oh immigrant passengers.
CONCLUSIONS.
We have in the above statements given general idea
NJ Che origin OF the residents Of this city made known
nv the census five years ago. Probably the changes In
nationality since then have not been material any
thing the German element has gained upon the Irish
The lnarslais will not find many Of the
rich nor Of the middling classes, but they
,rit find more tenement-houses and more close
,.cnine In them They will find, "a we have said that
the demands OF business the influx Of poor emgrants,
be increase Of rents vast Of property in value
and driven out the genuine New Workers OF the Kncker
hokcr stock the other hand lower prices Of rents
ose and frequency Of communities alton, more room
Cd healthier air. have taken away many thousands
., the artisan and professional classes, leaving about
hlf the leland comparatively destitute Of true New
l.,s These exiles have all the region round
ohou,. Jersey has tempted them with cheap lands
cd lou taxes; Long Island apd Connecticut with fine
o and delightful scenery and westchester with ample
d reasonable facility for reaching the city. The two
iuins NJ people now within thirty miles of the City
nm are practically New Workers there many real
NJ workers further of who do business here, IA there
- rerseymen Long Islanders and Westchesterians
within the boundary named
~ tho Census now In progress does not show large
asc In the number Of persons residing In the city as
rea with the Census OF 1890 may De satisfied That
A. will show enormous gains Ii Brooklyn, Kings queen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
Total Germanic". 1,70s, 1859

Adding other countries, the grand total of immigrants
landed from to the close OF 1865 was 4o3SS9l AS
nearly as could asccrtaned the destination of these
people shows for NewYoTk, or not knowing where TO
60 SEC 457 for Eastern States mot one for New-Halnp
sbire 1G4 0s: PENNSYLVANIA Maryland, and Delaware,
o92 Western States COZ 2O3, and small sprink
ling for the Southern States. The reader will readily
APPRECIATE the immense influence upon our city OF such
river Of life bringing to wharves (at the present
time) 900 strangers every day. or those VINO remain
in or near the city, the Irish furnish seveneighths com
rsing dav loborers house servants and others having
LITTLE or no money arrival. The Germans and Scandi-
uayans almost Invariably bring money enough 10 take
their families West where they 90 TO farming.
FoREIGNBoRN RESIDENTS IN THE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01


Aef the eousrac1 has been s~.nied tue slcsa
bidder IN Writing attn TIE TO tHAS
General faithfully aud Keep the coalitions ana
,r ,et forth this scccong 70 ter true intent
granrc AMI deliver saie 10 iAe ap2ro
AMI ccepaEce Postmaster general horc VITA good All
ci.n Frr.es hundred thousand collars (eVDl
forfeiture faithful performance Of sah agreement OF e'nra,
recion u eunted IAN act lslng and marh R
popr objects have been usually nclo
The general Appropriation bills without authority aS sni N an.
provide incidental Of the Dsrtmfns an
The and for other united States Statute Al s
1861 August ~ 1872; watch act Prss "a
shall fail comply with the terms Of hs
hs ami his suee shall he hahh FOR the forfeiture tci ~ ,
States n my court having iuIisiictoD thereof"
RESERVATIONS.
The General 70 hlnsf the tiNhs Al.
l. To reject any and ell bids II in bis Judgment ne ' Wv
Government rcuset. -. -, r.,t thereof,
10 anunl the contract the sane or SOY Ps -
the papOse 81 spFcniat0p an a. .nv
stances he allowed OF t.. - 90
nty ho ssI he in te opscr s
fuIdl thereof the 1aAi n h. ,lur. "a
TO H. in his Jusncr' lne
uertorm faithfully any of stnpaep 90 n to- -
10 impose upon the Department Envelopes OF "'"''
sample , ,,..-, ma, Ne made -ho,l fail 10
m. swsr NAV h. amulet and the contract W 20 - 80, .
~ Ma, snJ ~ on nqnlne ,si1 -
,I - sa.b NET lowest bidder shall be requires 70
,In .rt need herein be were the oHsaA parry " WHOM VIC
awarded
49, .,.,,4 ,,i g., Id marked Proposals. for stsmp~i
Shoa III ysV.nansr WnTpu and addressed 10 the Ihi
Assistant PO'anas'eF-"eHs'A'' " mo A J. CREswBLL,
Po-tInAstsrGenensl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
CnrRT CALKNDARs-Tnrs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CuAyRERs.
JCor opens at 10 a. Calendar called at H. Fins
Mouday mOAOn caie4 Tar
CORR sEsGOssPsul Kelly Charles Robert
Charlie Rich gry; Samuel p Brollwe Henry Pyre onOas
baerv Bernard George Allison Charles Tucker Jas
grand larceny John Wilson larcrny from the person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
o-yc, or cmrrp Q.RrKSxa,rER, rHkD Di'rsicr pEraST

orycv or Cairr QrARrESs..r1s rMkD Di'rslSr pTr1ST
cEAIFD PROPOSALS in duplicate viii be
- rec oo and at the oaee q ae Poe, 9sAr'ern.sss,
st 1870 erection Of Post Hospital At FORT Macon y y
M hung be wood ard Constructed IN aocorianc- ~n @
furnished By tie Genr raj ritc states a't
hb can thl once and al the once Of the Post
of Fort Macon. \. C. -. ..-.,.. n, L.,
Each props must be accompanied by suaesat gS.fsne
the Of thr acccI Of The proposal the boiler OF 0 WIZ
enter into a contract Tor the erection Of ne bultnz ,
The aaternasles Department reserves the right rS' any anu
all bills 49, -. IA IN Ia
Apy additional nfor2a,p desired by parties Naf pos, oa.r,sr
49,. ~ ~ " uRNRl 4. HODGES
49, -. -. 80 v A. Sksk esAsssn>SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

viduals may he counted once, one ten times,
thousand but that from 100000 to 100000 persons
are in this city at who not ut midnight, is
certain.
How much OF this travel comes into NewYork from
beyond the island 0nehalf of that by ferries, say
4S5OOOOO threecghths Of that 10y Hudson RiTeL Har-
lem, and NewHayen Railroads, say 100000; and ~
steamboats, from parts the city, say 100000 This
makes 4bO0OOO arrivals for year about 100000 per
week. or $4,000 day OF course they all leave ON the
day Of arrival or aerward but business, the cur
rent OF travel pleasure ALL keep up this enormous
human tide moving in and out Of this whirlpool, enough
people in each day TO make city larger than Boston
RAPID GROWTH OF CITY AND THE SUBURBAN
COUNTIES.
The first census under the United States Government
in 1890, aud gave 33Sl the population OF New
York City. Special enumeraons in 1908 and 1916 gave
more in detail the character Of the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

COZ th IRON coTnties sOOm e5OO5. -. 22i57 si65l
prom which IL appears that In 1865 there were etol
horn in the city living in other parts OF the STATE
oainst IS COS similarly situated in 1856 On the contrary
~ tenY from the country had diminished by nearly
One-thiTd. ..o.xoh q, the other States OF the
MIN we get the following number Oh nINes u 1t
Stste set down a. citizens or Residents VI NC"
A IaCs rnEnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Saturday, July 30, 1870
Next Week q large number of lots are to he
sold The terms and time Of sale and description OF e
property may be found In the advertising eoinns vi
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
rnpEIGN.EnRN REsIDENTs IN THE III.
Let us See now what foreigners appear in the census
f ,ets mud 1sf5 rs dwelling Within the City o. NewYo

WHERE OUR NATIVE BORN COME FROM AND GO TO.
Tie following table shows how many residents New
York City has received from, and sent TO- the several
counties in State by the returns Tor 100 ana lSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
fono Jslano Rea! estate for Sale.

A MODERN BUILT VILLA RESlDENCE,
one hour rail from ry Eve minutes from depot containing
rooms pla penty Of fruit with other charming guam
ties, terms moderate. inquire Of COMBBS, 40 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

Without children. 9s,ln without children. 1886
Such is the logic the figures; but the returns must
he incomplete the entire number questioned IN
Guiding those returned as without children was only
23e OG, leaving nearly 20 900 unreturned This however,
does not affect the regular proportion 80 We may Apply
the rule OF three and ask II 3 &c per cent OF population
dhc foreign portion) produces %l,72O children, now
many ought 1914 per cent tnatve) to pro
ducef We must answer: i6l,202; or reversing
the formula, If 6674 produce only l222e0, how many
ought 1926 tn produce Answer, 932l6 Had both classes
produced at the native rate, the whole number Of ehi
dren in our table would have been only 5i5 Lad both
produced at the foreign rate the total would have been
sl22 The American rate IL less than one child to each
living in tho city, the foreign rate Ii very nearly
three and half TO each woman.
without stopping inquire into the causes reasons
for this remarkable disproporon, lind that foreign
born women taking them mass bear three times as
many children as American women Among foreigners
unmarried rare barren women are SUI more
Among natives great proportion are never mar
ried, and alarming proportion who are never have for
at least raisc children These facts are sufficient
to prove our postulae that where have large for
cign population they continue through the first genera
ton Of their children though born here their own pc
GUITAR influence. Taking this into consideration
in New-York, must count ut least G5 per
cent instead of less than "A OF our popuia-
ton, OF foreign habits, beliefs and prcluhices
We should add however, that the native percentage of
eign parents and gives apparent preponder-
ance of the native element-the fact we have shown,
just the other way technical place OF birth can de-
nationalize the Instant recognize as Irsh Ger
man. French, &c, who have lived here half cen
tury The accident of birth confcrs legal nationality
Only long residence education, mixture OF blood are
required to make bona Tide American ont OF foreign
stock.
MORAL INFLUENCE OF CERTAIN NATIoNALITIEs.
With reference tn the proportion of influence OF
foreign blood and education, OF the want thereof the
reader take into consideration the fact that chill
dren of or,gnbOrn parents though born here are prac
tically as alien TO and ways Of life as the
parents themselves 1t Il certainly where the children
take vicious course, the Police and Judges can tes-
fy; the worst Towdes and most dangerous criminals IN
and around the Metropolis the children of foreign
born ancestors and truth demands the statement that
enths such rowdies and criminals are OF Irish
origin Look moment at the criminal record and this
will more clearly SEEM but note that III the tables he
low the numbers classifcdras "foregn" actually
born abroad that their offspring born here and max
ING up 80 large portion of the criminal classes, are put
down Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

City increase 160 per cent suburban increase 2O2 per
cent; actual Metropolitan increase, 17S per cent in 20
years.
COsIoPOIITANISM-wHERE THE PEOPLE COME FROM.
New-Yurk has become indeed cosmopolitan, not only
by the drifting nature Of our own people, but by the
influx representatives of every nation the earth,
nearly one-half Of the resident population being from
other lands. 4 few figures will show the enormous liz
fux of immigration:
NUMBER ALIEN PASSENGERS LANDED AT CASTLE GAR
TWENTl-TNO YEARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

mining the nature Of our population, is the relative
fecundty OF different races, and the per cenage Of
deaths Of young children by such divisions by the
census Of 1856 find the following figures for the City
OF New-York ..
CHILDREN BORN BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WOMEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.

TOR SALE-The valuable LEASE of premises,
Broads hiss three sni nine months TO run IRON
august Ahress inquire Of G. T. WOODS, Chairman BHecu
tive COMMITTEE National Stock Exchange, Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
T. A. LAWRENCE, Aaetioneer.
ITO MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS.
IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY SALE
BY AUCTION or
900 BUILDING LOTS AND PLOTS
IN TIIB CITY OF

SCItAN TON, IN,
on TUESDAY August 10 o'clock the premises at Scranton By
LAWRENCE. OAKLEY PLBuRY. 49,.
hundred beautifully located building lots Of S to y et inches
depth 30 feet In width each loo
having back outlet 90 20 feet vide . =.
Te beautiful portion Of the city plot gradually
rising slope hundred giving superb views om each Of The
blocks OF niles In extent ,
For saubnty bug width Of rs avenues Together
Oilers indaeenlents
From population thousand twelve nov numbers
ard Of II persons
OF volume the property at an elevation
TO supply sbuDdns ell city with the water for do
nestle purposes A.
The mar attention Others invited TO this
rare opnou for profitable Coal be had for about
inv cents Der nn and and provisions the loSst figures
Pour or l being only -four tive hours from
Ne.-lork. - ..-..... ,....,.... 49,, .,,
A BOT NTIPCL COLLATION. WILL BE SERVED PREVIOUS TO
TIIB SALE.
balance liberal time II desired at sI
eeutn interest M nerdced
cul. AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
.4g9o,eo3 lo,s7s,2lo

Travel growing double IN xix years mostly OF local
character is sufficient proof taat NewYorz is more than
A OF course these great suns do not represent ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.


! MONDAY. Ave. l.
and Mexico, Ssa and Vera Cruz steamship
from PerS n e. r. eoe at the Post Office at clock
.. steamship sails at M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

SAILED.
s,..nsbipCity Liverpool Anglia, Tor
Iirps West MAnposs and Crescent
M New Or Francisco for Bermuda san yscnto for
Manhattan Chsreston Louisa Moore ior ~
n Iss1r Bell for Norfolk &c T. G. Knight for 'eors9Wh
- ARRIVED Sunday, July 81.
stesushp Parma Wilkinson LOnton July ana hfe July o.
United States Blanchard New Orleans mdse ana ass
s,eamshp Ca,haipe Whiting Hoves Char oh muse anu pass
~. mi FAIRBANKS Howe wilmington mise and pass
stin Bunse Newport Eng. a. DAYS railroad IRON
M ,an.IIa Chrstouer Cardiff al days railroad iron
DOMESTIC PORTS.
49, Mas. Jur 3O-Arriyed steamship Blackstone from New
yopp bs r. H. saien from Maelesi sehr A. H. brown from
Marc q. r.. p..,,no-. hv,o pv.
sy rom nariuique Passed out ship hh nfhsc iot porieuh
pa,t y.w.YorL FOR ALL tng Margaret ram m Corr sen
n.d Brothers. Town Iris for hSh' hfn'e ofs Am
RON nj G. july O-CeAd steamship Regulator for
Ron m cd for New Yorl MAJ Sanford for rhiAdephai Lucille
for Baltimore. ......ti, .shl,nd from New. York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IoSnoS July 3GThe steamship Java ro ' h'ipV"h
s,,;,.J a .roxn At O'Clock yesterday Aicrhooh
DISASTER.
R.ros July 3The hr II. Woodhury OF bangor nom hti
, b cal tpf Boston into aud sunk on the Zth JAY
- o. hin Light In thick The Wa saved aud brought
10 this port ..o,,r,s
The steamship Cahan1e Whiting loNes ron charleston reports
that When .rnyng Charleston .f Al O,loes IA IGt =, GA h
oa,. up 6sht paJd nom 'bs "s'hA~Asn Light sP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

Total population. 26,yJ6I TOtH pOpuatIOH. "'U1F
The low figures for 1908 explained by the fact that
27OO left the city in consequence Of the yellow fever OF
that year. The regular growth of the city may be seen III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
Neu- gersep Real estate for Sale.


At ORANGE, n. J.-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
"A and FARMS great variety beautifully situated one hoqr ron
EevYot Also COun Seats and Houses LEI for
the season or year by BLACKWELL SMITH No. 2) Broadway
NewYok II Orange Main and Cone-,, eo6
It 40 MINUTES FROM CITY HALL.-The
"A emsng PLOTS Of the Ruherfdrd Park Association viii
~ '''''- j. FISHER sATTBRTHwATTB 10 Pine-st.
A DEPOT being established at MEMO PARK,
"A on the D. J. r. philadelphia Ros makes i one Of
within ~ miles Of the Cy Hall Lots 50 by $50
each the greater portion Of which can be psd
monthly inalm.nts OF SIC Pail particulars with het 70 v
property hal al the oce of the ENLO PARK LAND
COGPANf, Nos. l55 and l57 Broadway, Room no TO-
ALL WANTING FARMS-9y0O0 acres, good
"a soil 81 miles south OF Philadelphia. Price only SIS
per improved fam The place growing more rapidly THAI
place United Thousands settling Ad
drs-s G. K lands Ynelsnd, ~ J.
COUNTRY SEAT on the Delaware, at Bur
ungton SALE or EXCHANGE; - 10 high condition
full fruits all in bearng good house Of eight
shade guHnng and hshingi beautiful or zion
$1,000 half Also,
pee Is acre PRIT FARM only $4,000 wanted Fall particulars Of
T. NORRIS, Darlington.
LOR SALE ut Westfield, one hour via Cen
trail Railroad Of NeSJsy twelve trains Per Gay each way To
modcrn-but HOUSES Also ~ RENT cheap Apply TO w.
PIERSOS, At the station.