davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
DIR. H~UFELAND's
SWISS STOMACH BTTERS

.NtslA@
The first and most hcalthfal Tonic
ever introduced into the United
States Is still tho leading article, and
more ofthis sold than OF all other 20
called Tonnes or Bltters.
For Sale to the Trade byTAYL0R
&BENDEL. Sole Agents 400 III
Clay street San Francisco. fsl81y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
TINTED nTATRs INNING

~ Company, Virginia District, Nevada. No
tice IL hereby given, that st . meeting Of the
B9aiI OF Itus.scs u sai% sSsS ompsny uss1 o. ~
Fify Cents per share was levied upon tho cap
itsl stock OF sald Company, payable immedt-
ately In United States gold and silver coin, TO
tho Secretary. Any stock upon which said as
TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1870, shall be
deemed delinquent, and will b duly advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
shall be made before, will DO sold on Monday,
the 31st day Of January, 1871, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs OF adver-
Using and expenses Of sale. By order OF the
Board Of Trustees.
]. n. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
Onicc-No. 81 New Merchant Exchange. San
Francinco. Cal. dcl%lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
CANDY mAsUrAcroRY,
Coffee and Refreshment Saloon,
20 South C st.. nearly opposite Wells = Fargo.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO
L furnish Candies Of all descriptions, whole
sale aud retail, at the shortest notice, and at
prices that cannot fail 10. suit ,allswho may
favor him with q call. Fancy Cakes made to
order. In the best style, and OF the Choicest
Materials. Be sure and give me q call, and I
viii guarantee satisfaction.
LbNClI-Ham and Eggs, Tea and Coffee,
Fresh Butter and Bread and other comforts,
prepared at short notice.
j. n. FLURSHUTZ.
Virginia, December sth, 1860, des-in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

Is, consequently, in great demand by person
travelling, or about to settle in cslifOrnI. cspe
cially, a, VOL as by many in every community
where II has become known, on account Of it,
various other remedial properties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
FEVER N AGUE

a complaint caused by The ~eoujoint effect
vegetable malaria in the atmosphere, and vog.'
table putrcscences in the waters Of those dis
tricts in which 1t principally prevails. The
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
the SEVENTH RfelMENT's FaNNDs.

1t VIII be seen by the following communication
that the Seventh regiment, OF this city, has received
an invitation visit the "City OF Brolhery Love"
and that some Of the most influential citizens are to
be counted as among its galaxy OF friends:-
PHILADELPHIA, May %, 1870
Colonel EMMoNs CLARK, Commanding Seventh regiment,
infantry, N. g. s. N. VI
SIR-The undersigned, citizens Of Philadelphia,
dersanding that your regiment contepates visit 10 Cape
this about the 18th day OF July, beg that
will find convenient TO partake OF the hospiiaes OF
our citizens en- route. Very respectfully yours, &c.
Daniel NJ Fox, Mayor OF Philadelphia; Clarence H. Clark,
Banker; Drexen& CO., Bankers Jay Cooke Coz Bankers
j. Lippincot, OF 3. Lppencou Co.. Pnblshers Ihos
A. Scott Vice President Pennsylvania Railroad; McKesn
Borie Co.. East India Merchants A. 4. Bore Secretary
Navy and OF John Gibson Sons Co, Wine Importers
&C.; James L. Ceghorp, President Commercial Bank j.
r. N. kathburn, Coal Merchant; j. Ginnghsm Fell, Coal
Merchant James H. Orne Carpet Mcschapt; A. D. Jessup
OF Jessup Moore Paper Manufacturers; General Robert
Patterson late Commander Army of Shen andoah Edward
Rogers Commanding Ancient Honorable City Troop Morton
McNichse, proprietor Philadelphia North American; George
W. Chids, proprietor Phladethla Ledqcy +. C. Knight
wholesale Grocer Morris Tasker Co.. Iron Workp William
\. Baird Locomotive BulSsrs; BAILEY Coz Jswellsys
liam 4. Griswold. Diy foods LSvdsn snoyaen, Chief
srai, First division; J. W. Hoffman, Bngadier Genera,
General First brigade First division D. W c. Baxter Brlga.
der General Third brigade; William b. Thomas, Brgader
General, Fourth brigade.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Projected Buildings.

Plan bsl-Broome and Sheriff SITS, corner one story
brick stable, 25xs7. Owner, N. Hoe Co.
Plan 562-b6th 81 and 9Th corner, six story and
basement brown nrslcass stone dwellings, lsx65 Owner
y. y. Fairchld
Plan 6ss 10Th ST. lso of 9Th av, story brick
Plan b64West l4h Nos 529 5S story brick
mill, l6x4S Owner, NJ. r. Schureman.
Plan 6861f7th at, 100 1T of Sd five story brick
soreB and tenements 20x4S. Owner. +. A. Thurston.
Plan b66Wes. Goth Nos 25, "a and 49, three story
brown stone first class dwellings. Owner, Jas Backhurst
Plan 567 83d ST. 225 # OF 10Th ay one story malt
house story brewery U0x60 Owner, Henry Howard.
Plan 56574th st, 1856 II OF Sd one story brown
tenement 26x61 Owner Oscar Weston.
Plan 569l27h st. g. 1l5 of 9TH two story brown
first class dwellings: l26x50 Owner, James Webb
stores and tenements 25x55 Owner Thomas McLelland
Plan 67lMot ST. No 229, one story brick tenement 25xbc
Owner, MIR Beggs
and tenements 25x70 Owner, A. Riechardt.
Plan 573Eeventh av, B. 206 II Of 4Jth st. two story
brick and enements z66x46 Owner, c. o. Tietjen
Plan 574west 2th No 12l one story store and tenc
ment, 25xl05. Owner, j. W. Dmick.
Plan b5West sd 81 Nos 345 and S47 two story brick
stores and tenements, 26xb2. Owner, w. Bahrenburg.
Plan 576Beach and Collister sts corner one story
Plan b77Oak st, No 3, one story brick station house.
4s. l0x54 Commissioners OF Police, City Department
Plan 5sBeeoker and Macdougal streets, corner one
story brick and dwelling l9x2h Owner, j. NJ. Oen
Plan 679-hls st, g. 2l0 Il of 9th one story brick
stable, 2ixl6. Owner, Samuel Bertschy.
Plan $50 Orchard st, l05 OF Hester, one story
brick tenement, 25xe0 Owner Geo Iierdtfelder
Plan 5si- 67th St 1876 Of 9Th two story brown
front FIRST class dwellings lsx45 Owner, c. Stafford
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
0PzsNG OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 20.

Inferestinx Reception Yesferda y-The Gather
ing Of Beauty and Brains.
The newly completed grammar school No. 20, for
boys only, IN West Thiriieth street. OF which full
and careful description was published In the
HERALD some time since, was thrown open to the
public yesterday, ana in answer to circulars OF in.
ytation some 600 ladies and gentlemen were
present. Tie building is constructed Of brick,
ana has a front OF 100 feet, with q
depth Of 105 feet. in addition TO the
area Of the four wings The main building is sew
enty feet IN height the tower being ninety feet hgh)
and terminates with Mansard roof. It contains
twenty-five classrooms and two large assembly
rooms capable OF containing 1000 scholars The
first floor is divided into the trustees room, the ani
tors room and large playroom. The second floor
is the Primary Department lone assembly room and
eight class rooms,. The third floor contains thirteen
ciassroOms ana the fourth floor six classrOoms and
large assembly room, having space or eighteen
feet between floor anu ceiling.
The building was begun about eighteen months
since aud cost about $l5O,000. IL has all the modern
improvements, is fitted with bells and speaking
tubes throughout, and heated by rddiating surface
Perhaps the most interesting feature OF the con.
struclion Is the novel and ingenious style OF farnt-
throughout. The desks E,nd seats are insep-
cradle, are composed OF fine white and
polished cherry, with braces and revolving
brackets OF ornamental iron work, and can be
folded from desks to simple seats, or from seats to
compact form, occupying only eleven inches OF
space and opening up aileyways twenty-one inches
in width When opened as desks they contain a
hook rack and ink and pen case. This is the first
school which has been furnished wholly with these
desks, known as the Piard patent, and they were
selected by unanimous vote Of the Board OF Educa-
ton on the recommendation Of the School Board Of
the Twentieth ward.
The large number OF ladies and gentlemen who
attended the opening were received by Messrs. Lit
tefed, Hozderber Trainer Early and Roche, the
Trustees, and were conducted through the building
TO the upper assembly room, where the piano was
tested and fine impromptu concert given by young
lady volunteers. choice lunch was spread In the
janitor's room, or which all invited TO partake,
and at late hour the delighted guests lett for home.
The school will open for the first regular term on
Monday next with Mr. Hugh Carvle as Principal OF
the Grammar School and Miss Annie Murray as
PRINCIPAL of the Primary Department
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
PATENT RAILROAD MASSACRE.

NEW YORK. May 80, 1870.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Has conductor OF railroad train any right TO
compel passengers to move from one car to another
while the train is In otion and running at the rate
Of thirty miles an hourS
This was attempted by conductor on the New
Jersey Railroad on Sunday morning last, on wash
jnQton train between Elizabeth and New York.
Il Is not to be wondered at that there are 30 many
accidents when such Outrages are allowed by mana
gers OF railroads. These facts can be substantiated
by the parties themselves, who are old residents OF
New Brunswick SAMUEL KAUFMAN,
M. SICHEL,
6, FRANKENSTEIN.
of New Brunswick, N. ].
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Third Brigade Field Dsy-Our State Militia
Acauit Themselves Finely and Large
Crowd Look ON AdmirineIy.

Third Brigade Field Day-Our State Militia
Acauit Themselves Finely and Large
Crowd Look ON AdmiringIy.
Yesterday was the opening spring field day OF the
various Drgades OF the First division or our State
militia. The military parade ground IN Pros.
pect Park was the chosen field OF opera
,lons, and there Is not better parade ground
In the vicinity OF New York, and it
Is to be hoped that no possible court procedures
VIII prevent ITS continued use when required for
this purpose; and the fhird brigade was the first
one In the field. There was large attendance OF
spectators. Many drove out IN carriages and the
number OF ladies present showed that the fondness
OF the latter for shining epauleIs and bright
uniforms ana brightly bristing bayonets Is
as unconquerabie as II IL firmly enduring.
II certainly was splendid and insprising
1.-The batalions Of soldiers going through their
various military evolution, the commanding ohcers,
gaiy mounted upon their richly caparis0ned horses,
in stentoran tones giving uterance to their orders;
the aids riding madly TO ana fro, as the of
a great battle depended upon their speed, and
mlngng with all. and adding a lvelier animation,
The alleyiating music OF the dinerent bands and
The Third brigade, as Is well known, consists OF
i FlItysr,S regiments General varisn being 1he The
brigade commander. The seventh regiment, Colonel
Clark commanding turned out yesterday about 500
men: the Eighth regiment, Colonel Scott command
ing. about 400; The Ninth regiment, Lieutenant
Colonel Braine commanding, about the same
number; The Thiriy-seventh regiment. Lieu
tenant Colonel Dnsenbury commanding, about
200 and the Finy-fifth regiment Colonel Allen com.
manding, about $50 men. They went through some
nifty different military movements, including some
OF the simplest as well IA some Of the most difficult
and complex laid down In the adopted text books
on tactics. Az whole they acquitted themselves
with great credit though, oI course, good many Of
the men being raw recruits, with here and there
occasional hesitancy and hating. The Ninth regt-
ment fully sustained It's reputation as a magnifi-
Gently drilled corps. Ii was expected by some that
Colonel James Fisk, Jr., would be on hand TO assume
the functions Of his new military position as
colonel OF the Ninth regiment but he
did not show himself, which was a source
OF griev6ds disappointment TO large
number who wiehed to see the Prince OF Erie
on Horseback In The full panoply. of his brilliant
pTSSsTs. aswsyer ss 7 ts hea d9 i W. sesn
coEpany K 6f tie regiment which Is OF" one Of the
Colonels own recfuiting, and male up OF Erie Rail
way employees. THIS company was given the qstin-
tainly did its duty with military promptitude
Adjutant General Townsend ana Inspector General
McQuade, Of the New York State Militia, were pre-
sent and reviewed the brigade The field day OF the
First brigade will be to-day, ana that OF the Second
biinade In the early part o? next week.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
PenusyIvuuia.

A correspondent, writing from Washington, Pa,
May 49, denies the statement in the report OF the De
partment OF Agriculture that the crops In that sec
tion are everywhere small. He says lie has been
through the county, and through Fayette, Greene
and other counties in Pennsylvania and West Virgil
MIA and the Is the fact. lie sagely suggests
that "some person has an axe to grind" This Is
especially the case In regard 10 the fiuit crop.
The Brookville Republican May 15) says al Kinds
OF frult is very promising. Trees OF the different
kinds are IN full bloom and II blight overtakes IL
q most bounteous crop may be anticipated.
The Philadelphia Inquirer makes this encourag-
ing statement:-"Ihe prospect of great crop OF
pea hes, pears and cherries was never better The
trees are covered with blooms. Two weeks or frost
less nights and freedom from rain storms viii place
these crops beyond danger Indeed. Ut this time
fruit trees plans and vines all look very thrifty aud
promising. Strawberries came through the winter
well remember. The newly planted
fruit trees OF last year. which mad so hard time In
weatAering through the drought Of last summer,
look well where they have been properly attended
to.D
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
THE FRUIT CROP FOR 1870.
Brilliant Prospects for an
Abundant Yield.
Every Part Of the Country Sends in Cheering Re-
ports-Croaksrs and Spectators Nowhere
Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Grapes
and All the Small Fruits Coming
In Unparalleled Profusion.

The following accounts, gathered from our ex-
changes, will furnish the readers OF the New YORK
HERALD with reliable intelligence concerning the
prospects this year for the great and important rnit
crops OF the country. II Is remarkable, from the
extensive region gone over ana when the great va
riety or climate In which the fruit is cultivated ID
considered that go few complaints and croaKings
are heard. We therefore are justified In represent
ing that the coming fruit crop OF the United States
bids fair to be unparalleled as TO abundance andIiuy
equal to past seasons as 10 quality. Passing New
England for the present we win commence our re-
sumo with the fruit prospects in
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Iowa..

From Muscatine county every report Is favorable
for an abundant yield OF fruit. The cool weather OF
the few days past, with Its timely ana refreshing
showers, has had beneficial effect upon al descrp-
tions OF vegetation. The Cedar Rapids Times COM
plains that corn has not made a good stand; but
this has nothing to do with the fruit CROP as 1t Is
owing 10 the bad quality or seed planted. western
farmers cannot expect TO raise tine crops ont OF stub
tail seed.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03

SILLY EDITORS TRYING TO KILL EACH OTHER
An unpleasant feeling, which has existed for several
months past between two newspapers In Martins
burg w. va.-the Ne,U Era and the VaileD Sar-
eliminated on Thursday last in personal collision
between the editors, Mr.. Logan, of the Era and Mr
Eichelberger, OF the Star. Mr.. Logan had applied
some opprobrlous epllbeis 10 Mr. Eiehelberger,
which Ne resented by n challenge, which Mr.. Logan
declining the collision ensued Nj. Logan received
a shot in his SIDE u1icting painful but not dam
gerous wound His adversary was unhurt. Both
papers are democratic
The New York herald., 1870-06-03

Every spring The community goes through Just such
panic, only to learn few weeks afterwards that
the embryo apples pears ana peaches were killeo y
Killed al all by the electricity on the telegraph
wires ana not by the most In the orchard. Every,
where the bloom OF the fruit trees Is honnuiui anu
beautiful, and only here and there are SNORT crops
or half cropsDhinted at A., 49,.
Reports rom Eaton county state that the nuit
prospects are very good having improved very mucn
Of late.
The Greenvllle Independent SAYS the peach trees
in that vicinity suffered badly last winter and many
OF them were Killed.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Wiaconsin.

Poor seed has cramped corn, but the weather is
good for fruit, which promises abundanty In nearly
every section. The late rains have done much good,
though the surface Of the ground 10 quite dry now.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
nefnwure.

Peaches in Delaware are now about the size OF a
pea. Accounts OF the expected crop are glowing In
the extreme, ana II Is probable that this luscious
Irult VIII be both plenty and cheap THIS summer
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
North Carolina.

Reports to the 27th ult. represent the season az
most delightful and the fruit crop everywhere not
only looking refreshed and well, but afrording pro
years past.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
lscOrQin.

Although for q few weeks previous 10 the 9th
uI some portions OF Georgia were suffering very
much from the extreme dry and warm weather, the
bountful supply Of rain since that date has revived
everything and the fruit crop looks especially fne
The Atlanta Sun OF the 10Th ut. says the berry
crop, by reason VI the dry weather. Is small and
backward.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Kentucky.

Observant fruit growers In Mason county say that
trees hch bore heavily last season give but small
promise this season and those that bore no fruit last
year are now heavy laden.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Two very important sales took place at the EX-
change yesterday-that by Robert MCGUIRE, OF vaiu-
able lots on Mott, Elizabeth and Houston street
and the continuation Of the Dyckman estate
property near the Harlem river. This property
brought good prices, and will be the signal for re-
newed activity in that quarter. We also append
particulars of an important sale in Jersey City on
Wednesday,
NEW YORK PRopERTy-By - RoBER1s AND INQUIRE
Houston No IS, lot xel.6x0 lxo4 TO- 10 Terence
Houston st, No co. io 10 Terence
Houston ST. No S. lot 10 Terence FAR
Elizabeth ST. No $685. iot oa:1 to Terence
EiisaSei :iEo 3d. c 10 Jacob Weeks 1850
Mott at No 26 lot 25xs7 10x25xs61o}, and No 2s4, lot
Mo st. siisas rs ot ssiaJa 900
E.aoeh ST. No a oi asis ia25xs 10 Jacoi Weeks
one lot on corner 10th av and d6th st. 2oxlo0 to am
One Io, adjoining South 10 IsaS
One st. loo OF 10Th av. a51iia 70 -.
One lot adjoining Irregular Lewis $$ss
One oi adjoining irregular, ,oJ King. " $3.50
No ls Duane st. 10, aeasd to Henry Mccaad,n lssas
BY FAiIcHiLp, STEVENSON, SON AND THE DYcKMAh
pia, hsrSofi So TO-
gore, containing 4S bounded by 10th Nage st,
Hawhornes Post av snd Emerson ST. average each Ao
IA lots Broadway, between Isbam st and Emerson ST. m
IL II
-'''.'''''''''' ~
Gore plot 90 Isham s 2ith ST and Vermyea Rv, con-
tanning ABOUT los average each "o
Sc lots on yermlyea av, Emerson ct, Sherman and
IshaD ST. averaging each. sou
Plot No "a.
SO lots on Sherman av Emerson st. Post 10th
fsham averaging each 'VV
Plot No 10.
30 ots on 1sham 81, vernyea 2ilth st and sher
""' "' Plot No is
lots on triangular gore sham st. Sherman and
~ Plot No H.
40 lots 9th 26h ST. 10th nv and goth 81 average
Plot No fe.
&c os River ct, 2o6h st 9th av and 2o7h St.
Plot No ia ''
~ lots 9th 20th st. l0th and 2sth each $50
Plot No 20.
2s lots half river 'front.' 20h IT. 9th and 20stb
| Plot No 2i.
"a lots 9Th av, 20sh 81, 10Th and 29ah St 500
| NEW JERSEY PBoFkETY-BY NFLLtCK, !R, AMI
|
1 Dwelling and 90 Of land Bloomfield. Montclair,
threefourths OF mile from the Montclar depot, 10
|
| BY LEWIS wooD, JUNE l,
BY order OF Jacob Wea trustee of Mary f. Ssson the FOL
lowing property on West Grand street, Jersey City = ~
lots 10 David Femise each S
lot TO James Bradley ]65
lots 70 Coykendall2 at S162h, xl,62S and at M
lots to James Bradley, each l,ssO......'.. PA PA
lots to Martin Logan, each S9io. isS
lot 10 John Mcheeyer
10 Dhvid flemng
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Arkunsns.

We have good reports OF the prospect for the fruit
crops I'm White, Prairie, Woodruff and Arkansas
counties, although much OF the land is given up to
cotton and too little 10 corn and iruit.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Southern Mississippi.

The April frosts did not Kill all the fruit in this Sec
ton and Is IL now certain that in nearly all this part
OF the country as well as In contiguous districts
there will he fair supply.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Missouri.

The grape crop about Weston. Missouri, promls
to be unusually large.
Fruit generally Is represented to be all right.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
South Carolina.

Accounts late as the 27th ult refer TO refreshing
rains, after an unusually dry season. and at the
latest date the prospects were fine for fruit and all
kinds OF vegetation.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03

The cultivation Of fruit in the vicinity Of Norfolk.
Va, has become almost entirely limited to straw
berries. The extensive peach orchards OF former
years have died out and no pains have been taken
10 replace them. The number OF acres In straw
berries this season is represented TO be about twelve
hundred.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Ohio.

We have The most glorious reports from Ohio in
regard TO the prospect OF the fruit crop. Everywhere
the abundance OF blossoms is remarkable.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
New York.

II recent tourist through the great fruit growing
district OF Northern New York says the crop looks
nne. The great apple region looks particularly
promising, and, from present appearances, there
The Auburn Press says:-''rhe prospects were
never better for fruit along Cayuga Lake at this sea
son OF the year than at present Apple, peach,
pear plum ana cherry trees are one mass OF bios
SONS, and strawberries and smaller fruits are not
behind In promises TO the lovers OF Pomona"
The Troy Times OF the 10th ult. says:-"rhe frnlt
prospect was never better than It is at the present
time. We never saw the tIees, particularly apple
and pear, hang so fun OF blossoms as they do now
ana as the season Is too far advanced 10 expect
frost the indications are most favorable for rul
crop. w. o. Nandenburgh, corner OF Tweliih ana
Jacob streets yesterday caed our attention 10 an
apple tree in his yard which is literally covered win
blossoms. The sight is marvelousy beautiful"
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
MI hiann.

The Deigo I0-B of the 2lsII ultimo states that The
fear ia, the fruits lad been destroyed by the April
frost wee - se suspected At the time, grouudless
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
California.
0repan.

The reports from California in regard 10 fruit are
highly favorable. Grapes look well for thus early in
the season.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Illinois.

The iac.sUn tribune says:-"we have been in
formed Ihat we may as well tx cur mouths 70 20
without fruit thls year. Dreams OF peaches and
cream have been dispelled. How far the frost ex
tended and tie fruit destroyed IN all directions we
a. not ab.e 10 say but 10 seems " have been pretty
general throughout the country.m
I,t C0nfTd.-A correspondent Of the Chicago T,t
bfe write hinder date 10th ult:-'Apples pears and
reaches nave fine crops; pums ana cherries light
ssraw pcrries look fne backberries fair while ras
berries are nearly used up. Grapes are setting pro.
fussiy.r
Latest PROM ILLINOIS.
npslafcn fron chicago June y CONVEYS Infor.
Uauan fr0la Central Illinois that the prospects for
ftLu were never mcYe auspci0Us.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
New Jersey.

The recent cool weather has rather retarded the
ripening of the strawberry crop, but considerable
quantities are beginning TO bnd their way already to
the New York markets. In a few days the supply OF
Jersey strawberries win come like an avalanche
upon Us.
In the absence OF any croaEing we are warranted
In stating that the peach crop OF New Jersey the
coming season Will be unusually ABUNDANT
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Maryland.
Virginia..

Reports OF abundant fruit prospects are receive'
from every direction.