davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
Loeal Notices.
New Steinway Piano.

Another Of these splendid instru.
ments has just been received by
DR.. @. Miessc, and can be seen at
his Office. It's for sale. AZ
Fresh Meats--Great Reduction
+" in Price,,
PETER LITzEL, whose fresh meat
establishment is in the. basement CT
Tallmadge block, under the hard.
ware store Of MitbOff & Co., has cut
down the price Of BEST BEEFsTEAK
to 124 cts, per- ID, !, STEAK AND ROAST
together, 10 0ts. - \, r n E, oiossa 6... N
PETER also'keeps on hand Pros
duce of,all kinds. Apples, Pota.
toes, Corn, Oats, &c, The. lOwest IN
this market. Call and see. 1t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
Itch Ointment.

Why will you Scratch when re-
lief can be obtained for 25 cents z
Buy box Of ,Liuia9ston's. Itch
0ia@ent at Slocum x Whites
Drug Store. tf.3S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
-as n.n.ss.wsAHvnIl.

The management of the affairs Of
the Penitentiary, during the past
year, has been good; discipline has
been maintained; under kind and
judicious treatment the prisoners
have been industrious and orderly.
and the pecuniary rcsults are salts,
factory. The number Of prisoners
on the 3lst Of October, 1869, wos
974, and tho number Of convicts
admitted during tho year ending
on tina, day was 347. This is de.
crease, compared with the preced
ing year Of 27 in the number Of
convicts admitted, and of the mum.
Der confined in tho Penitentiary. y
The earnings during the year end
ing October 81 we weTe-..-............. Sl75,G63 06
The expenses were...r"....-..",." l4a,635 81
Excess Of eaInings over expendl. ."t.N4
tuRes..""....,......"..."-... $32021 70
last year the ear nings were.....-.. sl7l,N37 IS
The expenses were...-................ l4i ,794 o.
n----
And the excess Of earnings over
expenses were..................,..... s9o,2I9 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

died 70 save u still remains to be
fulfilled It's officially estimated
that thFOo hundred soldiers or,
phans, duIing the past year, have
beon inmales of the county in6rm.
hrles Of tho State. 1t is fhe Ani>
iotm testiInDny of tho directors OF
county inhimaries that those i1sti.
tutions are wholly unfit for chill.
dren; that in a majority of cases
they arc sadly neglected, and that
even in the best infrmaries the
children are subject to the worst
moral influences. Left by the
death Of their patriotic fathers in,
this deplorable condition, it is the
duty OF the State to assume their
|guardianship, and TO providesup-i
port, education and humes to all
who neod them. The people of
Ohio regret that this duty has
been so long neglected. | do not
doubt that it will afford you great
qualification to- give to this sub.
ject early and fave rable attention.
REPRESENTATION OF MINORITY IN
'f ! ELEoTIoN BOARDS,
All agree that a republican gov.
ernment will fail unless the purity
of elections is preserved. Con.
WINGED that great abuses of the
elective franchise can not be ere.
vented under existing legislation,
| have heretofore recommended
the enactment Of q registry law,
and also Of some appropriate mea-
sure to secure to tho minority, as
far as practicable, a representation
upoL GII boards OF elections. There
is much opposition to the enact
Inent OF a registry law. Without
yielding my own settled convic-
tions IN favor of such a law, l con-
tent myself, in this com munica.
tion, With urging upon your at
tention o measure Of reform in the
manner of conducting elections,
tho importance and Justice cr
which no ono ventures 10 deny
The conduct Of the officers whose
duty at elections it is to receive
and count the ballots, ard TO make
returns of the result, ought TO be
above suspicion. This can rarely
DO the case where they all belong
to the same political party. A fair
representation of The minority will
60 far, not only to prevent fraud,
but, what is almost OF equal impor-
tancer Yemove tho suspicion of
fraud. ] do not express any pref
erence for any particular plan OF
securing minority representation
in the boards of judges and clerks
Of elections. Various modes have
been suggested, and it will not be
difficult to adopt o means of at.
tanning tho desired result which
will harmonize with our system OF
election laws.
SUFFRAGE OF SOLDIERS AT NATION
AL ASYLUM-REPEAL OF STU
DENT AND VISIBLE ADVENTURE
VOTING LAW.
The re.enactmont Of the law Sc.
curing TO the disabled volunteer
soldiers, who are inmates OF the
National Asylum near Dayton, the
right of suffrage in the county and
township in which said Asylum is
located, which was repealed April
II, 1868. and the repeal of the leg
islation of the last General Assem-.
bly,, imposing special restrictions
upon the exercise of the right of
suffrage by students and by c,ti-
zens having a visible admixture of
African blood, are measures so
clcarly demanded by impartial JUS
tice and public sentiment, that no
argument in their support is deem
ed necessary.
| FXECITTIVE REpnRTc
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.

Tho most important measure
which it will be your duty to con-
slider at your present session. is
the proposed amendment to the
Constitution o! the United States,
| do not feel called upon to discuss
its merits. Tho great body OF that
part OF tho people of Ohio who
sustain tho laws for the reconstruc.
tion Of tho States lately in rebel
lion bolioye that the Fifteenth
Amendment is just and wise. Ma
ny other citizens who would not
support the amendment itit was
presented as the Inauguration OF a
new policy, in Wow OF the fact that
impartial suffrage is already estab.
lisned in the States most largely
interested in the question, now re
gard the amendment as tho best
mode of getting rid ola controver
sy which ought no longer to re-
main unsettled. Believing that
the measure is right, and that the
people of Ohio approve it, | earn.
estly recommend tho ratification
Of the Fifteenth Amendment 70
tho Constitution of the United
States. aIt II, b. HAYES.
January 3, 1870,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
Fresh NIeats--Great Reduction
e." in Price,.
MRS, CONVERSE N form.

MRS. CONVERSE, "a former
resident of Lancaster), has been in
the Cloak and Dress s-making Bust.
ness in columbus for the past 10
months, giving general satisfaction,
and now solicits the patronage OF
her friends in Lancaster, should
they, when visiting Columbus, de.
sire any thing in her line. She
will keep constantly on hand, Pat,
terrs Of latest Styles, do cutting
and fitting, futing and pinking, all
at the lowest rates. Give her call.
Room No. 3, over John Greenleafs
Wholesale Store, ZIG and 24S South
High Street. 4O-3t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who has suffered for years
from Nervous Debility. p Premature Gccay, aud
|all'he effects fyouthfal indiscrotlon will TO-
the sakeo suffering humanity, send rec to al
whoneedit, the receipt and directlonsfor mako
insthe simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers wishingto profit by hoadye rtisOr's
experience, can doso b y addressing, y periec.
confidence, JOHN H. OGDEN, q
No. 4a Cedar street, New York
may 2I,'6o ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
| 5
For Sale 6y Druggists
and Dealers Sn Patent
Medicines every-,Uhere. l
The Columbus Dc Hooking
Valley RAILROAD Co.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

i. COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. Esd, 1868. ~
Notice is hereby Il ven that meeti ng oftho
stockhold lders OF this ompany will be held atits
otrce in she city Of Colum bu ,Jon TUESDAY, Jan
uary 25th, 1870, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ /; at which thirteen
such other business transacted as may sbe I
br ought before the meeting. The transfer
books of the compauy'wil Ne closed from tho
goth to 2Gth of january, BOTH nclusite. -
= sf J.J. .JANNEY,
Secretary and . reasurer.
Dec 10. 1S6Q-td f aoHt T ffr4r &
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
EXECUTIVE REPORTS.

/ transmit herew ith the report
required by law Of the pardons
granted during the year ending
November, 10, 1869, a report OF
the expenditures of the Governors
Contingent Fund, copies Of proc.
lamations issued during tho year,
and several Communications ae-
companying gifts to The State OF
portr0its oil former Governors,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

The amount Of tho public fund.
cd debt Of the State, November l5,
1868, was Sl0,532,675 43. During
the last year the Fund Commis.
sioners have redeemed Of the vari-
GUS loans S5l6,093 81, and have
invested in loans not yet due $780,.
643 SO, leaving the total debt yet
to be provided for s9,s55. 1888 81.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

and Physical Tncaracty, Impediments to Mar.
riaee, &o.; also, CoNsunrrioS, EPIbEPsT. and
FRS, induced by self indulgence orsexnal ex'
TFPrice, 10 sealed on velope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es.
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse.
queuoas Of self abuse may 30 radically cured
without tho dangerous use Of interna medi-
cine or the application Of tho knife; pointing
out a cure ato1ce SIMPLE, certain and eflectual
BY means OF which eyory sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply. privately, and radically.
pa-Thls Lecture ahonld be in the hands OF
every youth and every man IN the land.
SEM, under sealed envelope, to any address,
post paid, on receipt OF six cents, or two post
stamps. Also, DR.. CulverwelrH Marriage
Guidc," price 26 centa. Address the Publish
ers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE h CO.,
lar, Isowery, N NJ,
Nov, ,le, lHOo, a5.Iyr, I7sflhTv 5.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

NO. l Shingles S5,OO to $50;
Double Xxx Shingles, ESQ, the best
in market;
Plastering Lath 3,75 per 1000.
Pine Flooring Lum. $50 pcr 100;
Pine Roof Boards 1855 per 100;
Barn Lumber 2,T5 6S4
Common Boards ESQ
Factory and Yard on the corner
of Canal and Mill streets. All
kinds offactory work done on short
notice, and Is per ct. lower than
any other Factory in the West.
29tf VORYS & BRO.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

Leaving balance 10 the Trca-
lsury, November 18th, 1869, Of
S438, 060 IA.
The estimates Of the Auditor Of
Slate OF receipts and expenditures
for the current year, are as fol-
lows:
css, including balapc es -, ,s4.I9i. IA 80
PurpSsss......;............. 4,471, 500 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
SOLDIERS RECORD.

"a large part Of tho work requir:
cd to complete tho "Soldiors' Re-.
cord" in pursuance Of an act pass,
cd March II, 1864, has already
been done at an expense of about
$4,000, and the propricty os max
ing an appropriation sufficient to
enable the Adjntant General to
complete II, 10 respectfully sug
geOted Tor your consideration.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
PIT%TYS,IgsVWRSs;; %Y,Is = CIScIsNATI :W = ST.

DITTSBURG, CINCINNATI x ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY.
Pan Handle Route
On and after Nov. II. 1860, trans will run, as
follows;
Southern Express. Fast Lane. Express
L',e Columbus, o;lop m. iI;sos m. a;lss. m.
Arr. nt Newark, l0:70p. m. 1910 p. m. 4:aO a. m.
90 Dennison, 1850 q. IN. 2As p, m. 7:2O I"
" Steuh'ville 2ii6 b;lO' O:5O "a
" nttsburg iH =" 7;O6, 1" 1900 noon,
Harrisburg, 2aop. m. 0a.nn. l0;s5 D. m.
Ph,lad'phia, 7:OO'ld 9:iO s:i0 q. inef
New York, 1000 /" 1900 noon 600 am.
{" Balhmorc, TOO +" $3.50 a. m. s,sO d7
:" wushton, In:lO +" 1890 pm. 600 q I
Express runs daily. Fast Lime aud Southern
Express daily, sundays excepted. ~ 'Ao
Elegant state room sleeping cars on all night
trains. The cslebratcd silver palace .eAFs IaA3
through without change from Cincinnati TO
Philadelphia, New York on the fast hpe, and !.
from LotnsulSi9 p Philadelphia and New IOrk
on the Southern Express. r.its I, 80, - =
naiin DIS. GRA Y, end Vice Prea7 ys,t : 4
and general manager, Columbuss Ohio. 4
S,F. sCULL, Gen. TicketAgt, Columbus, D.
pec.va loOs' .-tfLf.f ff7i.rrtA ~ tsfE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
Ris noto eleUen
BITTElS 3;;::;:3 $:.::5: 4; U.s.. {: {:
~ s-,'7,' lphysician, from
2s.'5 Stockholm, SsCe-
~. .---.- - . = ,Io,, al,.., i. d. az.

Kept 6y dpohc-
carries in this
country. a.
single trial will
convince the most
sfeptical Of its
,oondafI galue.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
sOLnIERa ORpHANs' HOME.

During the war for tho Union,
the people of'this State acknowl.
edged their obligation to support
the families of their absent sold /.
iers, and undertook to meet it,
not as o charity, but as a partial
compensation justly due for ser
vices rendered. The nation is
saved, and the obligation to care
for the orphans of the men who
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

FARMERS AND BUILDERS
Look to your interests. We are
now selling for thirty days:
Oak Flooring at $500 per loot.
Poplar 4" 1926
Pine 400 d"
Poplar Siding, 2,15
Pine !" ESQ to 800;
Dressed Pine 2,75 to $50;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored. "

y Just publlshed,e 2 now edition OF DIR.
ACulverwell's Celebrated Es.
say on the radical cure (without
MI medicine) OF SPERMAroRRnc;A, or
H Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
& Seminal Losses, IMPorEScf, Mental
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

Fellow Citizens ofths General Asssmhlss
In obedience to the COpstitutioh,
I proceed 70 lay before you the
condition OF the affairs 81 lbe State
governmcnt, and 70 recommend
such measures as seem 70 me ex>
.pedient.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

Mey are made
both with and
scithout sugar
coating, thus
adapting them 10
the use Of every.
body; Because
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
REFORMATION OF coNvIcrs.

And the excess Of earnings over
expenses were........,.............-. S20,242 20
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

ONtNsbtt0tto OlC
required. They
restore The vital
forces IN a re.
markable degree,
and give tone 10
the system.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
INEBRIATE ASYLUM.

The cxpediency Of establishing
an asylum for the cure Of inebri-
atos has not boon muoh considered
in Ohio. The encouraging results
which are reported by the officers
in charge Of the State Inebriate
Asylum oil New York, induce me
to recommend that the General
Assembly provide fora full inves
tigation Of the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
BEETHOVEN CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION.

Some person intent upon continuation OF
the mammoth joke, perpetrated under the name OF
Beethoven, the Thraye. Rink last week, inserted
advertisement in morning journal yesterday morn
ing, informing all persons having claims upon the
Beethoven Centennial Association that they could obtain
information OF pleasing character at No. LAT Fourth
ave. Hitler 1ooked all day yesterday the interested
who read heard of the advertisement Delegations of
musicians chOristers, artists and supernumeraries
crowded the from every direction. The atmosphere
was grcGn with the air castles OF national bank bills
erected by their pleasant thoughts and already their
their pilgrimage, 10 1i6 FOurthave it proved TO be
ominous sight-a lager beer saloon Entering its
saw-dusted precincts, the throng approached q
youthful bartender, and requested that he would
open his money drawer and satisfy their claims The
bartender bandly smiled and informed them that he had
money, but that if they would seek Mr.. Miller, the
Treasurer of the Association mt his Office No. 80 Cham
berss they would probably hear OF something to their
advantage" The throng Obeyed and entered the cars,
and the clerks at No 30 Chambersst, the store or
Messrs. Hurd & Miller overwhelmed with multi
tude OF eager QuesOners. Here the cruel joke was eX
posed the clerks informed them that Mr. Miller was out
of the city enjoying vacation after his abOrs OF tc cs
tiva week and that money had been LETT to pay on
claims Slowly and sadly the visitors left the store sat
ised that their claims would not be honOred for the day
and that the insertion of the advertisement was perhaps
but continuation of the joke OF which they themselves
formed part last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
THE TURF.
TROTrING AT NARRAGAY3ETT PARK.


NARRAGANsETT, r. l., June 2l.-The June
trotng meeting of the Earragansett Park Association
commenced to-day The weather favorable. although
a high wind prevailed and prevented fast time being
made The track was heavy, owing 70 the heavy storm
OF the preceding evening The first tTot was for horses
that had meyer trOtted for money for purse 0i s2J
the winner taking 81 300 second horse 500, and third
sD Five horses entered but Robert Bonner and Onyer
Logan being drawn, the starters were Pherss e Hon
eat Dutchnan; 81 R0den's 8. T. Charley Green, and r.
Waters's r. e Dan Ford DutclmaD the fayorite at
two TO one against the field, although he reported
lame This proved I've correct, for he could not tro
aud Charley the first heat ny 10 lengths, IN
9. Ford being disancedl; the second heat III 235 ny
ten lengths and the third ASST. Duchinan TOOK the
second money. ,--.- A., -, ,o,,o. hoo.on
90. FOR purse Of 5000 the winner taking s2o ana
The second and third horses 800 ana 500 respectively
Sjy borses entered but w. Il. Whitman, Twang Roli,
and cold Dust being drawn left only Budd D0Dess y
Unt.nur ID Mace's Oh. < License ana j. POors DIX \
mach Prince 10 start HOtSpur was the faFOre NJ twO
a. ore against the field The first heat was won Dy
Draco Prince in 227i, beating HOtspur ny cngtn, anu
license lengths behind. License then became nc
sovorlte nj even against the field but Hotspu won the
heat very easily 22St. and the betting az once nVu
ioo 10 Az on his winning the IN the tnlru neat hO
.nur GOT pOcketed" at the start between Drac9 anu
TiCanse and they Kept him there throughout, Draco
heating the others home by short hat length IN 80
IIt1r st continued the favOrtc against the neld, IL
- being little thought Of bringing only 80 against
Stso The fourth heat mag nincenty cniIe5Iu 20
go, no three horses, Prince eventually WlhhIhS
II and the race by engthi IN 25Ot hOtspuI Oeins
T,norrow the purses OF 5000 Tor t5i h'inss' ~nI.
b9s seven entries will be tTOtted; as wen rs Tue S'V
purse for double teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
NEW-JERSEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


The New-Jersey Synod of the Presbyterian
Church, met at j. III. yesterday in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth of which church the
Rev. Mr. Roberts is Pastor The Synod comprises within
its territorial limits the entire State of Jersey The
occasion has been looked forward to with great interest
IL being the first meeting OF the United SynOds of the
Old and New School branches, lately merged in one
United Presbyterian Church The work OF the present
synod is of reorganization 10 conform 60 the
state OF church relations. The Synod is composed of
lay and clerical delegates, OF whom twOhirs
at least representatives of the former Old School
branch. temporary organization was effected by the
selection of the Rev. Dr. Stearns OF Newark Moderator
and the Rev. Mr. Megie of Dover as Temporary Clerk
Afterward permanent organization was made as fol-
lows Moderator, the Rev. Dr. stearns of Newark
stated Clerk the Rev Dr. Rogers OF Bound Brook; Per
manent Clerk, the Rev. Dr. Hale of Pennington, late
of Philadelphia.
After the organization, the Rev. Dr. Wison OF Newark
delivered d Sermon taking text the 9th verse OF the
l22d Psalm "They shall prosper that love Thee"
IN the evening the church was filled with large con-
oegaon who listened with great interest TO the pro
ceednQs The Synod called TO order by the MOder
at0r al d. H. who then proceeded 10 appoint com
mtee of "a delegates to redstrct the Synod and arrange
The boundaries Of Presbyteries in conformity with the
Union. The Rev. DIR. teeG Oh Camden was aplO.Is-.
chairman OF the Committee.
The Moderator made few remarks upon the beauty or
Christian union, abiding 10 the great work accomplished
by the union Of the Presbyterian Church He then
announced the meeting open for remarks Dy the mem
hers and short addresses made by the Rev. Df.
Coudct of Sussex the Rev. Dr. Ford of Parspany-ON0f
90 wears OF age-and by other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
BOSTON Hartford AXD ERIE R1ILRoAD.
ANOTHER AID Ball IN THE MASSACHUSETTS
LEGISLATURE.

ANOTHER AID BILL IN THE MASSACHUSETTS
LEGISLATURE.
BO5ToN. June 2l.-The following is an alb
slrict Of bill in aid Of the Boston. Hartford and
Erie Railroad which passed today in the Mssach-
House OF Representatives, and is before the
Senate Tor action
SYCTy l. No GRIP or eraes Of Indebtedness in the came and be-
hall shall hereafter he issued unde suory
Of
Whenever the stokhoe anl directors OF the Boston, Hart
shall
OF said much
the the possession of rus uner prior
hands aBt the Berie
cl under provisions satisfactory 10 the Governor AMI Council and
among others 49,
F That trustees shall complete charge Of the
running d except much oi and op
Grated br trustees under PRIOR mortgages;
That all received hy them shall he applied the
and the purchase aud equipment
and 'he expenses Of said trustees .
the
the which is addition snd the
other Indebtedness Of tue sad corporation to the Common
wealth;
Fosri Tia, surplus remaining be spoiled toward
having priority % the Bsne norg'se
except upon ire Providence ifor shk Road called sni
purchased by
CORPORATION purpose Of obtaining terminal facilities 80 lar ~ the
Of contract
n Whmsutie and n b. ssae TO us the
retiye filing the south
Incorporated nf The deposit OF an eus amount OF
state ia not Of the Of the Trustees the Com
pany NAV equipment loan Of $40 oO second mortgage
ud the supreme luc Court equity 70 have jurisdiction I'll
the Commonwealth
aIe loulorrs sud state directors 70 u W
ard finally nothing be done until the State OF Connecticut ate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22

cHAUNCEY-o Monday william Chs.noy ssi n
The relatives the family respectfully nViei . aes48
residence Tba1stA
afternoon a O'Clock without further invitation.
HUL-on Sunday 18th inst William Hull in the 18th
Friends Of the family funeral from the esSs
of hs mother j. G. Hail. SiKty6rsts, facing East GFer.
Wednesday, the I'd inst, At 10 a.
ENDRICKsON-At Jamaica L. l., Tuesday IuHs a. 1870 szs
The relatives and friends invited to aield the fin
on Friday afternoon a. O'Clock, from Lis late resasss
without further notice
MILLER Monday and painful ure N Ar.
lote beloved wife Of James Miller. - .
the family and members othe OmpcAs
Of Central Lodge No. r. A. ~
& invited 10 attend her late residence d As nb
st.. Brooklyn Of Thursday, sd inst, al. p m
SADEITn Madison N j. Monday the 10Th Inst Rev. Bss ri III
NADIA d. ID. in Drew theological Se-ainarY
fruuSth Methodist r. Churl horisosU.s
uesday the "a AZ leavs
New-fok for horrso"n iO ioO on a. --s - 20
meet a the Seminary, on Wednesday, al ii : n
RODEN-Margat daughter Of the late Robert Rodes ~ aseo .
Jesus Sabbath uofuhg, 18th inst
Of y<ed
services the residence Other mother Isl Eat fS tvh -
Wednesday, Jane u, at pm.
Toronto Leader please copy.
sHELDON-Ca evening Of june 90 the resss ,,bsr ,
b. OdgsM High Bridge, Westcbster Mrs 81 OFsa S.L
don wife Of Edwin sheldon esq Chicago as,s &c yer
Her remains will be taken TO Chicago
WELDON Sunday, 49, Harriet E. Ba,rA wife Of wlb..
Weldon
The resty "a and friends family reques ,, ,A
We'd the 21d inst, at ociVca,
denoe 90 CnmbesndsL, Broo.h, without tts rnV.soa
Albany sgers please eopy.