davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-21
DEARBORN THEATRE,

"04WDV11N I 4 zIHt
MANNING'S mINSTREI,S.
lH0SpAY, Nov. 3t.-KnHsely new bill Grea, lanst-
MAD. SEA.BAss IT MT DEAR,
The very lAukhAh1e sketch entitled THE ExAN,
NATION: or Scenes 1t Rush Medical Coliees
Bob ha1.s famous 1sctnrr anatomy Fl1st week Il
ERIST TO TIKI MILL.
Everything novel. sparkling, and refined
Thanksgiving. pe1fofaancrs- Seat. can now
THE WORLD E-t --~--
, 1870-11-21

Di7o1ce Bukiaex.

..... GUARDIANSHIP.
Sarah 4: Murphy was appointed Guardian OF
Charles, Thumas, hnd Mary T. Chattenon minor
pensioners Of the government, under bond Of
, 1870-11-21

CAr1As-FALsx REPRESENTATION.
isaac n Irx1n =. Francis J. Cook, Action OF.
mc case. 4 eupfns was sued out The suit Is
ofoufhs to recover Sasa0o, alleged To have BEEN
..rtu*9d and loaned, under false Representa-
aohA II IL charged that defendant purchased q
Matn!1 ~ an credit HAying possesslon, he aold ous
tof sl.@o esah, aud efoped with the proceeds,
rREsks7AItof HArcH-rE CHARGK or rottCK.
Elesin OF gold watch, marked, Il Presented to
+ y; y pas1s: a. E.q:. Master Mechanic, \. 4 i S.
= T.. " ne employees, u token Of their e.
1a3s." Valued a! $50. '' ~AA'' Aee' sl'
, 1870-11-21

The new Board Of Trustees Of the Town of uvaa
P1tk met IN regular aessIon On Saturu1Y siIsr.
noon Present, Aes1s, CadY. ClatK. Doy,e. Pr.
I1nXton, Hardy, Smith, Waldrun, md sapcf 1tsot
Waite
The new board was called TO order By the C1e,t
and, on Eot1on, c. II. Hardy, Esq, was elected
Temporary ChslImau, and ! ballot was had for
President which Ietuited Ia the election Of c, H.
CadY, for the fourth term.
Tue following standing committees wese ap-
pointed: On Finance. FaI1tnzton. Wa!dron and
lcwtst On judiciary, AardJ, Lewis aud Doyle: on
SpectR] AGsesEzuanS, LeN11, n ate and HRrdJ; On
Police and SANITARY. DvJle, Smith md ClArk; on
s6eets and Highways, C.aff, FsHtnston and WAL
oion: on Town P11Ia, Visit, CtRrf and 8mlth: on
1neAseA, Waidrnu, Lewis and Harry; on Public
'0fpu0ds and 'BuntirMs, "Fsz1iu1poa, boyle and
, 1870-11-21

Nxnnneld.- Webster. ........ ..,..,. 81
:, IN many cases the census-take1s includet
tnd population Of the towns in that Of tht
townships, which c4usea tbs above Ust to pt
somewhat incomplete.
, 1870-11-21
Senator Sunucs's Lecture.
.. me 1ectnre AdFesttsed TOT last Friday evening.
s.aas, ae nSei Between France aud Germany" 81
EnlWen Hail sA" ese.lAAs. III

The greenhouse Of Coinne, Jo,,
strs.s =. ,Mie1lean avenue and THeufT-Eixtf
Kno,Ie1 kno ,iIme1mss9ate.s aalonlu8 tue stables of
.nns ..in. 4s:{. ~. caught n1e from The heating
Xxx TRrA1 49, @ 5sstsEuAy morning about haif.pasi ii
!ae names WeFe exttngulshed without rnafs11si
damage. No alarm waS sounded. "a
, 1870-11-21

liIluo1s Woman Suffrage Association,
Inete vii be special meeting OF tue Illinois
Woman Suffrage Associsttou, 1t lower FaIwell
HA1l, On Ra.nsday. Nor. 50, Jst0, at 8 p.clocf n
m. AL 1nends Of woman 1unf&rn are fnyitea e
Attend. JAMES B. RRAnKEIIn
PTcafdent aud Chairman Ex Com.
CHICAGO, Nor. II. @-'
, 1870-11-21

ENO4 S4LE-BAkuAN UAN BE had III
:, .Aet t!Ink APPLIED for squn. For pRttea-
, 1870-11-21

nnd basrmt ni.} No. sa4 Ch!esslxv frnrfinr ~.
VI "2sks Gas fixtures, furnaces, cooking tsoye
80 Mtef tasl sor tAie chcap. Inquire on the PREM.
, 1870-11-21

Terrible Explosion OF Gun Cotton
Losx of E1fty Lives.
AlezundFfu {OcL 9a1 Correspeud<nct of shr 1ondou
, 1870-11-21

y. r. AILEM 4nd JOHN T. MULLEN. .PrePrfetos..
3af r. iaea ~ nitor
, 1870-11-21
HEIp wAnTrn-Vr.~.-C


naacoltancoh4,
w ASIhDIA HEALTHY WET NURSE, ~ WITH.
tfeteca fcpuizrd. Apply It Isl v Wab..t.1v
NtANTED-7 GOOD GERNAN, NORyvEGlAy i on
swede xl1ts for pTtvat- 'sFel.s: sot,d vrss
G12fkst. Koutn I, " '' sA
WASTED.sEvERAL fi-urhSTANr GIKiS
~ to g te Lake Forest Apply ii Nsy. THuuF
SONS, N StAsf-4ts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-02-25
The Egis 4 Intelligencer.
BEL AIR, MD, FEBRUARY 25, 1870.
Ricketty Legislatures in the South.

The reconstructed Legislatures in the
South are not source of pride to the re-
publican party. Ben Butler himself could
benevOi n way, "Bless We, my children"
Greedy n loubt execrates and curses them
in his heart of hearts, while Sumner alone,
whose heart delights in war and strife,
may be able to look on with inward salts
faction. The louisiana Legislature is en-
gagged, it would seem, in general game
of grab. The Governor, from his own
statement, seems to be the only honest pub
lie official in the State, and he is SO uneXcep-
tionally honest that he refused one hun
dred thousand dollars in brides merely
for signing bills. The dusky members,
besides, have licensed all sorts of Sunday
games, of which Southern darkies are so
fond, until it is reported that the principal
streets of New Orleans are luminous with
signs of "Faro, Keno, &C., Played Here"
In the Florida Legislature the little game
of impeachment has been played again, the
Governor being the party on trial. He
was acquitted, but he telegraphed imme-
diately to his representative in Congress
to say that all the federal radical office
holders worked solidly against him. The
Alabama Legislature, with heavy carpet
bag majority, has been quarrelling with
the Governor over the proper mode of
spelling; the North Carolina Legislature
and her Governor and Auditor, between
them, have placed the credit of the State
in danger; Mississippi threatens to put the
Senatorial radicals in dilemma by send
ing Il colored member to the United States
Senate; the Arkansas Legislature and
Governor Clayton had to carry on gueril-
la warfare for months before they could
secure their positions, and Georgia-well,
when we speak of Georgia even Philoso-
pher Greely's capacity for swearing fails
to do justice to the subject.
This is a very poor showing for four years
OF reconstruction. The system pursued by
the radicals aimed especially at bringing
the States back so thoroughly republican
that they would never give us any more
democratic trouble. But even this has not
succeeded. The States are only republi-
can for the moment The present Legisla-
tnres are enough to blot out all the repub-
licanism in the South, and the radical
leaders in Congress seem to know it, for
they have tried to patch Virginia together
so as to be sure of her, and are still trying
to patch Mississippi in the same way. In
fact, the whole reconstruction system has
resulted in thing of shreds and patches
that the radicals cannot trust. They fear
that Reed, of Florida, is a broken Reed :;
that the Radicalism of Smith, of Alaba-
ma, is mythical; that Holden, of North
Carolina, does not feel much beholden to
the party; that Bullock, of Georgia, is
likely to gore his own friends, and that
Yarmouth, of louisiana, like Dawes, is
talking too much out of school.-N. y.
Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-02-25


they were painfully affecting have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec
ton of the country that the public scarcely need to
be informed OF its virtues or uses
Scrohllous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies Of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant Of the g:mism undelmnes the constitution
and invites the attack of enteeDling or fatal Diseases
without exciting suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body and
then, some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into other of its hideous forms, either on the
surface among the vitals. In the latter tuber-
Giles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or il shows
its presence by erptlonS on the kkin, foul ulcer
atoms on some part of the body Hence the occa-
sional use of Il bottle of this SursaPdriHd is ad-
visablc even when no active: symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com.
plants generally lind immediate relief and, at
length, cure, by the use of this S5RS-4P1RIL-
II: 81. Anfhony's Fire, Rose or E,ysipelas,
Sure Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eIuptons or
visible forms of Scrof"ious disease. Also in the
more mo%t s0Hsealaa forms as DH;spsG DrGpsy
and the various t1rcroaS affections of the mlscu-
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or TcncrraI and MrrcHriaI Diseases
are cured by it, though long time is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine.
But long continued use Of this medicine will cure
JIccrdtions, and Ecmale Diseases, are COM
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invgoratng effect Minute Direc-
Piled gratis. RHrnm afism and Gomf, when
caused by accumulations of eXtraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Lirc,
mntion of the Lirrr, and Joundice. when arising,
as they often do, from the ranking poisons in the
blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a great re-
storer for the strength and yigor OF the system.
Those who are LanGUid and isffcss pCsr0si-
dent, Stccpfess, and troubled wiz 81 c"ms Up
f'rehcHsiOns or Fears, or f'' Pc" :Nc fiertions
symptom3ti" Of Wroh"'~. Wiz IND Immediate
relief and convincing evidence OF lis restorative
power upon trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-02-25
Justices Fees,

The Judiciary Committee of the House
OF Delegates have reported favorably on the
bill regulating the fees of Justices of the
Peace The following list should be pre-.
served:
"For issuing each summons in debt,
damages or writ of replevin, 25 cents for
each summon for witness, including all the
witnesses applied for at the same time, 25
cents for uenire to summon freeholders, 35
cents for genditiOni erponas, 35 cents for
scire .facias, 45 cents; for every supersedeas,
20 cents; for every oath or affidavit, 10
cents; for probate of account, 10 cents :;
for every judgment where there is no trial,
20 cents; for every judgment rendered on
trial, 90 cents; for every warrant Of at
tachment against resident debtor, 45
cents; for every attachment against non
resident or absconding debtor, 81 3; for at
tachment for contempt, % cents; for oeni-
re to summon a jury in & case of forcible
entry, and summons to tenant, ST. for
taking inquisition and return thereof, 81;
for warrant of estitution, 81 for taking
every acknowledgement of every deed or
other instrument of writing from each per-
soE making an acknowledgment, 30 cents !;
for certificate of estrays, 40 cents; for is
suelng writ OF attachment by way of exc
cution, 45 cents; for taking replevin or
other bonds, 25 cents; for entering every
continuance, 10 cents; for every transcript
from the docket, Is cents; for every search,
10 cents; for binding apprentices, each
Justice, 25 cents"
In criminal cases they shall be entitled
to the following fees from the city or county
as the case may be:
For issuing each State warrant, % cents;
for search warrant, % cents; for taking re-
cogDizances of witnesses, each, % cents;
for every commitment, % cents, for hold
ing an inquest on q deceased person, SIS;
for issuing an attachment for witness re-
tusing to attend on summons of II commits
sioner, so cents; for taking dispositions in
contested election cases SD per day.
This act is to take effect on the day of
its passage, and to continue in force till
the first day of April, 1872.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-02-25

Ex-CoNFEDERATE GENERALS IN THE
SERVICE OF EGYpT-A Radical Washing
ton correspondent writes as follows to a
Western paper:
''rhe rebel Generals Sibley and Loring,
perhaps Beauregard, are to become Gen
erals in the army of the Viceroy of Egypt,
with salaries of $4,000 year piece Sib-
ley was the inventor of the celebrated tent
which bears his name, and all were gradu-
ates of the Military Academy and officers
of record in peace, loyal warfare and rebel
lion. 1t seems strange to us to read that
these men are about to enter the service of
an infidel, and lead his legions under the
shadows of the Pyramids forty centuries
looking down upon them, as upon Bona
parte; to go from the service of the new
est flag in the world to become country
men of the Bedouin, and successors to Pom
tins PLATE, Pompey and Alexander
Yankees with camels, lieutenants under
Zach. Taylor, manGuvring about Cleopa-
tra's Needle, and pursuing the armies of
the Prophet across the Red Sea. Rebels
though they were, do not doubt that these
men will bear up the American name, and
opening up wider experiences for their
countrymen will also prove how equal are
a new people to cope with antiquity upon
its most historic fields"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-02-25

sY Susanna Boyer, or "Old Sookey,"
as she was familiarly called, who died at
the almshouse, at Germantown, few days
ago, aged nearly one hundred years, was
the daughter Of a Revolutionary soldier,
about whom is related historic and trag-
ic incident which occurred at the battle of
Germantown. During some portion of the
skirmishing attendant on the battle, Pri-
vate Boyer was hid behind Il stone wall at
the Mennonite meeting house. Gen. Agnew,
of the British army, together with his staff,
were riding by at the time, when the gen
eral remarked: II see no id Yankees
in sight!" AT that moment Private Boyer
stepped from behind the wall, and shot
Agnew, who fell head-long from his horse,
killed instantly. Private Boyer lived in
Germantown many years afterward.- Ian.
Intelligtneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-02-25
Ayers sarsaparlIIa,
FOR PURIFYING THAE BLOOD.

The reputation this eX-
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases OF Scroftilous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrof'ulous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
gravated by the scrofu-
lOus cOntaminatiO until
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-02-25

TIE OLD LINES OF
50 IN q G. .sssss e. SD !.
- - -
The undersigned takes this method of informing his
friends and the travelling public that he continues to
The old and well established lines Of Mail Stages be-
tween Bel Air and Baltimore, and Bel Air, Magnolia and
Elgewood Stations Tho Stage direct for Baltimore via
day, Wednesday and Friday morning. at O'clock arrv-
ing in Baltimore at o'clock, p. NJ. Returning, leaves
Browns Hotel, High street, Baltimore every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday morning ut s O'Clock arriving
in Bel Air Mt =. NJ.
TO BALTIMORE VIA EDGEW00D.
NJ. leaves Bel Air at A. NJ connecting ut Edgcwood
with Port Delsit Accommodation Train for Baltimore,
at T30 A. NJ, and Morning Mail train for Philadelphia
at $50. Returning, leaves ElgewOod ut 6, PM
rival of Port Deposit accommodation train from Bati-
more arriving in Bel Airat S, PM.
TO BALTIMORE VIA MAGNOLIA.
M. leaves Bel Air Mt Sis A. NJ connecting at Mag
nolia with l2lj p. NJ. train for Baltimore Returning,
leaves Magnolia al $50 NJ arrival of 2j p NJ train
from Baltimore
Passengers procure tickets for Abingdon, En-
morton and Bel Air by either line at the President
Street depot.
Way passengers will he accommodated at any point
either route Intending TO devote careful and constant
to permit these well known lines of STAG es to lose
Of their former popularity, solicit continuance &C
the erylhcral patronage heretofore generally
WIN ANDERSON,
junc5 Proprietor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-02-25

THE FOLSOM IMPROVED FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE. These machines make strong, durable
aud elastic stitch will with ease every variety of
cotton wooen liren and silk goods, from the finest to
the coarsest and ofany required thickness, at greater
speed and with less power and noise than any other
chine. Agents wanted in every town. Liberal commits
sion allowed. For terms and circu lar address.
A. s. HAMILTON.
No. 700 Chestnut St.
tebl1-!t Philadelphia, Pa, Sole Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
DIED.

BULL.-A Campbel nan. New York. on we'ne'da,
evening october !, 80, licnlrd llelt, d,'l ON @
months.
Relatives and friends arc resocctfully invited TO At
rents. so Mc,t ga 81, on Saturday. OCTOBER s, At
ocl9ck T. NJ, without iurth"r invitation.
LlLL1 ~ santiago April 10, oil brain fever, join
Il ~ aged - years.
CinloraiA papers please copv.
Manashan Ireland, in hc sh year Of her age county
attend the funeral from her residence az East ann "
Oh saturday. October = At O'Clock.
MONIGOMEll Montgomery, In tho 6ith year OIL
Tie friends Of the family are respectfully invited IA
IT,, on Saturday. Octobers 1850. az / O'Clock r. "
ROPER On Ihui, day, October %, amer snort hut
OF HI barren. county DONEGAL, Ireland.
ihc relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
ett,Hd the funeral from his late Van Rruut
1t, between sackeu and pcgraw sts.. south Brooklyn
on to.mor9w SUNDAY at o'oock nrecisey.
after lingering Illness, William NJ sparaes IN the tt
attgnl Tie funeral, from the Il. b.. Church. Mamtro
neck, o. sunday, October o. az ~. O'Clock =. VI Mem.
her' OF Manar1 Lodge S9 80 =. ant 4 NJ. are here.
brother Secretary and members OF White Plain, odge
WING Plans aud llusenot Lodge, New Iiocnellc +
".1 a. N' ~ W or rs'S q %m e. " GAHBLiSa W.
sNIfilTSi NV bafsmn F Uto ibSs ISM Fri,.b.,
SNchles. widow OF Bgkrr smith, IN her s6th year.
az Oh Baptist DGurch New Durham, Ills (satGsdayj
sllooG.,1 Hfooki,n. on wednesday. October 5,
ter OF =. Is. and =. - Ha,horn
Inc relatives and il,cnds OF the family are respect
iuly invited to attend The funeral at the Residence
her p2rens, ~ ~ IT., New York. ON sunday, octobc
ToblAs.-on Friday, october :, Emily, second daugh
I sd o attend 6 81 2f i.g wc, sTS 5PsSi
sui LAY "vihinE at 10 ooiocN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

fRinAY. Oct T-rLovR A|D ATSL--rhc MAJ.
tct was very rrm, especially bakers brands, rad me
N some reiec "a extras at 2'aSc, ec9w sound
aud t5@sts.'O for medium 70 ch9.ee bakers ADD
lam, brands scg,l..sg no9r, 1880 for sam.
dramas rive nour, a. !ja rs, 7S'wih steady demand.
Corn meal stissSS.>J WIN asae OF so bb.s Ne"csn
suspRrRs- cotton was a shade nrmcr md active
mf1lne uplauos. l9hc NIlf5s tnFl H,.h. miner az
Petroleum les active iennrd 25%c, Nhskfy uu.
tcttled nj sgalOc. New lorcshlrus oger and active
Z n. old Sc ling al some concession. iadow dun ut
SH6sgiIc Hons quiet AZ l0slsr, for new. Hiies l5c
Of wheat were Over TO- coo bns mnIny 10 LivcrIo5I
al SIX "a. w tan, and 'sgi4d. by steam; cotton b
GgAlH Wheat nrm and faIray active sale: z 40
T@f Tor 4s Ns Sna RF aosT M9I o ~ '9G
Tor OLD and new. Barley sold freely at {i.l5@slls Tor
S:.Sr Tor H WSisrm ' and 81 5r 1cd ana SGe
ONO Corn ssgin c loweE, ~ Wlth acyy clo.,d
GRoGaRiEs-f once in fair demand and nrn. Rio AZ
cn6o at ItscisAc god, and 5.iJO hags Rio. Eice
quiet small sales Carolina ~ 9,c ma ll3 bags Ran
faFs hds Porto Rico At 5000 " hhls. and 30 tcs,
muscoyndo at &c, and 5l3 hhd.. Bagoadoes a 3lc
and prices very nuu tar to good refining, 0NgiUcS
sales 80 hhds. G.esiQc. for Cu0a l049lO1c for
refined In sOOd demand and hrIn hlrds ljEc, aud
best son white nc.
nc.s ami f55O Tor thn mess. Beet dul at 800 tsiur
hams weak; Sale 100 b6s at tils 3 for common
CIT meats quiet AT yc for Wcklel bans Bacon qucti
IL ape Lard WAS mirly active At an advance; sales
20 pSgs At li!,1lle i9r SAY ana l1A' I2r W,s,,rn
tails $a lSc3 state DIARIES Ssilci Weteln do, Is .
w. Cheese, 100 lJc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
4 PERJURBR TANNING Nv CoURr.
The Straw Bail Gang Getting into their
Hnme LIN I.ndInNK Sfreei LniI.

The Straw Bail Gang Getting Into their
Home in Ludlow street jail.
Charles Trip, one Of the loungers Of the Cen
tire street saloons, rushed into the once Of Assist
ant District Attorney Purdy yesterday and volun.
tcered to become bondsman for X. p. Caldwell, one
Of the drawback thieves. lie signed anidavit that
he worth $4,000 In real estate in this city and
in Orange county; and when he had kissed the
book Mr. Purdy subjected him TO a rigid c,oss.er.
animation in relation TO his property. Trip said
he owned the house 50 Centre street, and that they
are recording Ills deed in the Registers ONCE.
1--WE shall have TO inquire further about your sol
vcncy.' remarked the shrewd Official and mean
time YOU will remain here"
Trip became alarmed and said he would not 20
bail for Caldwell. AT length he confessed that he
had been led to commit perjury by Francis Malborn,
professional Dondslnan, who had furnished him
with n memorandum to swear by. While ne was
speaking Malborn peeped into the room, and placing
rer TO keep mum. But Malborn was promptly ar.
rested and taken before Commissioner Shields.
who fIod the bail at $1,000. When Malborn heard
the amount of bail he fell face foremost the floor
and tainted
send fer bucket Of water" shouted MIR. Purdy,
" and he will soon recover
"For Gods sake. no r. exclaimed the prisoner,
who hid just found that subomadon Of perjury was
not prcci.cly the thing; and he Jumped up aud
sat in q chair. He was subsequently sent to the
county iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
IDEID M4N's MILLIONS.
Gen. II. u. Duryen, and Miss BowDe's
$500, OOO-A Fine Chance for the Law

yers.
Gilbert W. Bovine, who died in November,
l,53 en real estate IN New York and Brooklyn,
aud in sullivan county, N. Y, and In Illinois,
amounting TO over a. O0OOO0, which he bequeathei
to llcrmanus B. Dunea aud John Leveridgein trust
Tor Elizabeth Rodm.n Bovine, daughter of a de.
ceased brother OF the testator, and Samuel B
Duryca and Cornelius II, Duryea, his nephews, and
sons OF Ia. Is. Duryea, He also len widow, Mary
Bovine, VINO subsequently married II h. Duryea
Samuel Bovine, father Of the testator. who had
died few years previously had bequeathed about
e. $4,000 to his SON. Gilbert and tlO00OO more, in
trust to be invested for his granddaughter Elizabeth
lie also bequeathel $3.50 OOO to Gen. II Is. Duryea
children, Samuel and Cornelius, Gilbert W.
BOVINE In his will referred to the fact that, in :
fathers will his neice did not get a. much his
two nephows and declared his intention 10 have the
shares Of the heirs equazod from his estate
The trustees were directed 10 mold the property
until his beEelcicrics arrived at the OF twenty
one and meantime to make certain aup.icitions Of
the rent tor their benefit.
Ai,s Bovine became Of age Sept. 4, 1860, and
soon auerN nTd a settlement MAS made by her Win
the Duryea's, she receiving property worth abe NJ
344OVOJ. she sued about year ago 10 set aside
IDS agreement, claiming that she was dcirluded in
il hrough her Ignorance OF tie property and the
alse representations Oi III. b. Dnryea, and that She
ought TO have received t2JOOOO more than was
given her.
A receiver was appointed, and various sums from
the amount In his hands have been paid 10 The heirs
from time to time by order ofthe Court. The ease
came before Judge Iardozo yesterday. upon a
motion on behalf OF Miss Bovine TO have an ald'
tOnsl sum Of tl6,00V pail to her Decision re-
served,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
4 Postal Convention with New Zealand.

WAsmINGroN Oct. IA postal convention has
been concluded betN cen the United states and New
Zealand, establishing an international letter postage
Oi IL cents per each sin e rate OF hall an ounce or
fraction thereof, prepayment compulsory me
Uni ed States y, stage on n papers II cents each,
and all OtLtr printed mater cents per ounce or
fraction thereof The New Zealand postage on
newspapers and other printed master Is tic same as
cAa.ged Tor domestic postage Nv tho laws OF that
colony. The convention goes into eloct Dec !, 1870
New York, Boston, and san Francisco are the on COS
OF exchange In the United States Provision Il made
for forwarding to their destination all letters re-
ceived in New Zcaland rom tie United states, ad'
dressed to New South Wales or Au traliI subject
only to such conditions are applicable TO CORE 4
pundenee originating In New Zealand and addressed
to those colonies. The packets OF the Colonial line,
by which the mails are to be conveyed, Edl from S.n
Francisco w lie lQtl Of each month.