davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
.fEU' DEP.gRTURE OF THE ne
PUBLIC.I.r g'.sRTI..

This is the title Of an able and interest
ing article contributed by Hon. Henry
Wilson to the January number of the At
lantic Monthly. The writer draws upon
his great political experience, his sound
judgment and his earnest patriotism, for
the solution of the question, how shall the
Republican party continue TO maintain its
ground and accomplish the grand objects
of'its mission? Quoting in the opening of
his article Mr.. Webster's famous allusion
to the storm-tossed mariner, Mr.. Wilson
rapidly speeches the present situation of
the country, so different from any former
epoch. Theft thing to be observed is,
that slavery has passed away, carrying
with ii an entire change in the realm of
politics. Secondly, ascarcely less important
change is found in the fact that for the first
time since the adoption of the Constitution
Is the Government Of the United States
consistent with its forced, or lthe nation
republic in anything but the name. The
people, it is true, have always gone through
the forms of free political action, but in
point.of TACT, says Mr.. Wilson, the Gov
ernment was despotismIup.to the time of
the rebellion, and the only option given to
the people was that of throwing away their
votes, or choosingj between two national
parties, both of which were nearly alike
obsequious to the Southern rule. All this
has been changed-but with what result
To quote Senator Wilson's thoughtful
words
but now the King is dead, and his scep-
tire is broken, who shall take his place (?
Some new usurper? Or will the people,
learning wisdom from their past fearful
history, reduce 10 practice the theory of
self-government so long and so inconsist-
emily heldH 1t is easy to say they should.
But government is no holiday affair, and
republicansm is anything but "a mere sem
timent. 1t involves thought, knowledge,
consideration, and seli-control, which are
far from being indigenous in human ma
ture, besides the time and effort which are
needful for the details of civil and political
management"
1t is added that there are too many here
who merit the censure by Bismarck of the
French people, that they were far more
ready to claim their rights than to perform
their duties. In this connection, the dan
gerous power of wealth in politics is re-
ferred to. The Erie Railroad, for instance,
has $4,000 employees, and its stocks and
bonds amount TO SlOl $685. 900. Two other
railroad corporations have equal wealth.
Such facts, together with the evidences
supplied by recent elections and State Leg
islatures, are ominous. 1t so happens, al
so, that these deleterious influences occur
at the same time with a vast extension OF
suffrage TO the ignorant, just emerged from
chattelhood. Education, therefore, be-
comes Of momentous importance, deserv-
ing not only the most devoted efforts Of
patriotic and Christian citizens, but of the
government itself In fact, Senator Will
son considers the two great necessities OF
the country at the present time to be "uni'
fication aud education" BY the former hf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

The ladies of the Universalist society
are to have fair and festival on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 18th, 1871.
On afternoon and evening, Dec. 9th,
there was donation for the Rev. II. East
man. In the evening festival and oyster
supper at Glen Hall. The nett proceeds
were about $50.
Col. Axtell, an agent of the Vermont
State temperance society, lectured on tenn
perance, in this village, on Monday even
ing, the 18th inst. The evening was very
stormy and consequently there was a small
attendance. The lecture was an able and
interesting one, and we regret there were
not more present TO hear it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

about $50 miles, being a greater distance
than is controlled by any other New Eng
land corporation, with one exception. This
section of the VT. & Mass. road forms part
of a direct north and south line, and can be
operated by the lessees in connection with
the Vermont Valley road under largely re-
duced expenses. The present earnings Of
the section are sufficient to yield hand
some profit to the lessees, apart from the
advantages which will accrue to their main
line upon the lease.
Tho various new publications noticed
in our columns can always be found Mt
Cheney & Clapp's.
Tho following is the list of letters re-
naming at the post-ofIice, in this village.
Thursday, Dec. 10:
Gents-Wm Adams, Chas ID Bartlett.
Col John Bachelor, Darwin Carpenter, Il
EIdridge, Chas Hunter, Thos HYDE
A Keith, III X Nudge, Solomon Newton
Albert Roath, II Reynolds, Clark Sweet,
land, > l. Sibley, S w Simpson.
Ladies-Kate Morrison, Mrs Mary A
Pierce, Mrs Philip Pullen, Mrs Eivira
Samuels, Fannie Towns, Mrs Frank Thorn
as, Mary A Whitney.
Held for Postage-Adams & Co. Bostou.
Mass.
=, Held for Better Direction-Mss Fannie
Knight, IS Forth st.
THE PHOENIX AS AN ADVERTISING MEDI-
UM.
The PHGNIx now has bonafide sub
scribers in every town in Windham Coun-
ty, with the exception of Athens and STRAIT
ton. And of the ~ post offices in the coun-
ty, the PHOENIX is regularly received at all
but fve-Cambridgeport, Houghtonville
and Rockingham Centre being the only ex-
ceptions besides those above named. Asa
reader of the PHOENIX, Newfane is the ban
ner town outside of Brattleboro-one hun
dred and Jorty-seUen copies being required
to furnish mental food for its hungry fami-
lies; while Brattleboro itself absorbs nearly
500 copies, and the number is constantly
increasing. AS a medium for advertising
therefore, the PHGNIx offers great advan-
tages, penetrating, as it does, into nearly
every household in Windham County.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

STATE TEMPERANCE SoCIETY.-The an
nual meeting of this society will be held on
the third Wednesday of December, the 2lst
inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Congrega-
tonal church in Castleton, for election of
officers, to hear reports, and to make ar
rangements for State alliance and general
meeting of the friends of the cause at some
suitable time and place during the winter.
Suggestions from those who cannot attend
on the 2lst inst, in regard TO the general
meeting proposed, and the time and place
of holding it, should be sent to Rev. w. w.
Atwater, Corresponding Secretary, Fair
Haven. c. NJ. WILLARD,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

Rev. Ebenezer Hinsdell was in 1880
appointed to the chaplancy of Fort Dunn
mer in Bratteboro, VT, which post no
probably held twelve or fourteen years,
being much beloved, both by the Indians
and the English. Halls History of East
ern Vermont He ofiiciated as chaplain
at Forts Sartwell and Bridgman, now Yer
non, and Hinsdale, N H., and was for
many years a missionary to the Connect
cut River Indians. In l743, Col. Hinsdae
erected at his own expense fort within
the limits of the present town of Hinsdale,
n. H., which he was, by tho assistance of
Gov. Shirley, enabled to defend from the
wary foe. He married Abigail, daughter
of Rev. John Williams, of Deerfield, Ms,
who was, with his wife and five children,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

VERMONT IN CoNGREss.-In the stand
ing committees of the Senate Senator Nor
rill is appointed chairman of the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds, also
member of the committees on finances,
education and labor. Senator Edmunds is
chairman of the committee on pensions,
also member of the committees on appro-
priations, judiciary and revision of the
rules. In the House, Mr.. Willard is a
member of the committee on foreign rcla-
tons, and has also been assigned the duty
Of reporting ON the massacre in China.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

8-Leland and Gray Seminary has COM
menced its winter term under favorable
auspices, with Prof. Davidson as teacher,
and about 80 pupils in attendance.
AT town meeting Saturday, Dec. 10Th,
it was voted, by about two-thirds majority,
to bond the town, Internationally, to the
amount of eight times the grand list, for
the building of the West river railroad.
Our village school has commenced with
about 40 scholars, under the charge of Miss
Ellen Brimhall of Wardsboro-thanw whom
a better teacher is not to be found. Miss
b. taught in this district the past summer
with universal satisfaction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

Henry Smead has finished his now
house, and hopes to move into it in few
days.
"A. B. Collins has sold his hotel to Il. i.
Collins, and removed TO his new residence
on Church street.
The blacksmith shop on Main street,
which has been vacant for some time is
now occupied by Mr.. Kent who is prcpar-
ed to attend TO his business in all its de-
tails.
Prof. Boynton of Jamaica is teaching
singing-school in this village, which prom
Uses well for those interested in vocal music.
Mr.. b. appears TO be an excellent teacher,
and thoroughly conversant with his bust
ness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

born 1856, during the reign of the Continen-
tai Congress, was afterward made captain.
And it came to pass he took wife by name
Roxcena, of the tribe of Parmenter, and
she bear unto him nine children, three
sons and six daughters. Joseph, his son,
stands in his stead. The father of Joseph
leaving large possessions for his postority,
more came to tho sage conclusion that Ills
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

Il. M. Barry has sold his harness shop,
in this village, to A. B. Straight and Henry
Lincoln, who will continue the business.
F. & ii. Phelps, the popular and enter
prising proprietors Of the Grafton House, in
addition to other improvements, have laid
an aqueduct to convey water to the second
and third stories of their hotel, which will
add much to the comfort and convenience
of guests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

The schools in this town commenced on
Monday, Nov. 2s. The teachers employed
are as follows:-District No. l, Mary b..
Denison of Guilford; No. 2, VIM. Blanch-
ard of Putney; No. 8, Dana Warren of
Marlboro; No. 4, Mary l. Gallup of Hall
fax; No. 5, Aurelia Taft of Guilford; No.
6, Emory Evans of Halifax; No. 7, Mary
Lamphear of Halifax; No. s, Amelia Oar
ling of Leyden; No. o, Willis G. Covey of
Brattleboro; No. 10, Richard Gates of Ley
den; No. IL, Henry Hale of Marlboro; No.
IL, Mary l.. Warner of Bernardston; No.
ID, Abbott c. Brown of Bernardston; No
IA, Irving f. Webster of Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

EXTENSIVE ART GALLERY.-Next to the
Bible, no book is more useful than Web
ster's Dictionary. The unabridged is an
extensive art-gdlieyy, containing over three
thousand engravings, representing almost
every animal, insect reptile, implement,
plant ETC., which we know anything
about 1t is vast library, giving infor-
nation on almost every mentionable sub
ject. 1t indeed has been well remarked
that IT Is the most remarkable compendium
Of human knowledge in our language
Household AdVOedte.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

There are now eleven schools in session
in this town. Jennie l.. Bacon teaches in
District No. l, East; Abbie G. Williams in
No. 2, Helen NJ. Gibbs in No. 3, Hattie L.
Pierce in No. 4, Maria NJ. Holton in No. 8,
Emma Y. Allen in No. 6, and d. l.. Mans
field in No. 8, Eliza b. Chamberlain No. l,
West; Eliza j. Chamberlain in No. 8, Della
U. Morse in No. 4, and Mrs. J. o. Knight
in Mob
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

The people of Jamaica and vicinity
would do well TO call at the post-ofIice and
examine the stock of holiday goods and
diaries now on hand there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
Special Notifies.

WHY SUFFER- from Weak Lungs, Coughs, Pons in
the Chest, and similar diseases, when Whhe Pine
Compound will easily remove them? For sale by
Druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
TO .fDVBRTIsRRs.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX HAS LARGER CIR
cULATIoN THAN ANY oTHERNEwsPAPER IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

Mr.. Addison Brooks of Vernon, has
within the past three weeks, shot and kill
ed nine foxes, one at time, by firing ten
shots only.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

B"tcheior's Hair Dye.-THIs SPLEEN
did Hair Dye tho best in the world the and
perfect Dye harmless reliable instantaneous; no dis
appointment; ridiculous tints remedies the i'll ef-
fects of bad dyes invigorates leaves the Hair soft
and beautiful black brown. Sold by all Druggists
and Perfumers and properly applied at the Wig Taco.
ry, lG Bond st., New York. ly2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
| UC'TION.

IA UCTION.
VIII be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, Tuesday, Dec.
1870 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the residence OF ChAs
Ashoraft In the south part Of Guilford the follow
|ng personal property, II not previously disposed Of;
cows, 2-year old heifer, pair yoarling steers,
2yearling heifors, 2 calves, IA sheep, 2 pigs,
harrow, cultiyator, 2plows, OK yokes,
OK sled, chains, horse-rake wheelbarrow,
Pitchforks, rakos, scythes and snaths, hoes,
tanning mill grindstone, stone-boat
l buggy, l express wagon, sulky aud harness.
70 sap buckets, cauldron kettle. Also, 20 tons Of
Hay.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consisting Of beds bed
steads chairs, tables stoves, aud other articles too
numerous TO mention
oHAs. +. AsHCRAFT.
Guilford, Dec. 10, ls7o-2w6O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

Grafton.

j. II. Austin has returned to the old
tavern stand at this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
1strologu.

A STROLO(iER BARS causes sgee T. r'e1 zee
~ 70 tue one you love 1ilekcf tnll l,N ~ Z,
tells name aud very day you mAIr,, and tNlc GH'ly
uoh 81 Intended husband aud VIE he tr :, 80 lN. Ht
events VI ones whole Inc that his ytIlors lu,N "h
amazing wonder Secrets 10 win IN afr, uuus t' ne
opposite sN Cal soon, n you wish lI'AltU, " N4l
and good iues on sea or Int. lie Is Tie Gcsl Iva. c
ponent OF THIS science Garth n IL..d aver lgAf
lllh st Ladies and GENT 'ncn 81 ct1tstpti
I OOK HERE !-No humnrg. Nlul no, '".
everything The name 0l thr orc you m.ttJ .l' At
OF hei visitor Causrs speedy marriage, bra rf
thoN long separated shows the ihrlcss OF IN 0" ~
marry lol west tl,t st. bctveeh Broadway ui4 W ~,
MADAME WELLINGTON. Lu tlt,. a., I..dr
Avn car clhryoi ant, t'ils you al You Nt = J. a. y
likeness. name and nunber,, Fee 2i". ~ West ihh
81, TN "N M" broaa~ay' basement b''l
NINE. NENIOuS, OF u, ION, tells rast, Q. p u
w and minrc glycsloyc chHns adj lucAl nu1H -
Ladies, re, gents sac IL stanton a. Co., CO. D. ''f'
MADAME It,NE~. fortune lol.r-. &c as .,
INl equal 81 IhOmpsonst Ladies, Slc L'UI'. u.
fUHE ORIGINAL. Madame Eltpu. s'lIlu'''l
~ SPEEDY marriages. SSO an aN. uctN,,a &c 1Au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
81 nsital Snstrum,ms,

Tor SALE CHEAP-0ne Of Inrads nne toned
hhrps lnquIe for one week at 80 President st. South
brooklyn. uear Hamilton terry. basement,
.ADY will sell for 500 handsome pianotorte inoud
A ing sIool good order. Is 1hrd st. basement door
PIANOS, $50, e50-Eiegant rosewood 1:Oc,aye.
0A STANDARD ORGANS TO rent and sold
lowed tow ards tue purchase,
eELouIET. PRITXa q Co. Ai Rra.dvaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
Gopartmrsbip notit,s.

Dfss99 RIA II 9F pGfS9PAR1TNSERSHIP
GAY dissolved Tue outstanding business OF the concern
Henry 1. Hoguei, for II. J. Hoguet, Atty. Anthony
noguet, X. j. Hogpet. Geo. O. EyIand Charlie. Vshnier
y. CarIngton, New York, June 81, 1870.
NEW YoRk. MAY u, is7O.-LINITED PARTNER.
SHIFTING IA to certify that tue subscribers have
Iormed limited partnership pursuant 10 the pIo-
vision, Of Title Chapter 4 Psrt2, OF the Revised Eta.
tutes Of the state oil Sew York Enc Of the several acts
amendators thereof for the transaction OF mercantile
business within the state OF New York to be conducted
under the name OF lrm OF WILMERDINd, HOGJJETE
CO. The general nature OF the business Intended TO be
transacted 10 the suction and commission business
The names OF all the general and special partners in.
,erested therein and their places OF residence
are as follows; General Partners Anthony HoQuet
Robert j. Hoguet both OF the City OF New YORK Geo.
O. Eyland, Charles VAnnier Zebulon X. Caring OF
the City OF New York.
Special Partners-Henry L., HoGuet, or the city OF
New York, and j, Clute ntlmerdlng, OF the city OF
San Francisco. Stale OF Ca lfornla.
The amount Of capital which each special partner
cont butcs 10 the common stock IL follows; Henry
l. HoRUet, the kum OF One Hundred Thousand Dollars
In cash, and j. Clute Wllmerdlng the sum OF One Hun
dred Thousand Dollar In cash, The partnership
commence qn ihe soth aAE o. june, $50. aud viii ter
General ParIners-A. Hoguet Robert J. Hoguet, Geo.
c. Eyland, G, NAnnler, a. Il Darlington, Luous X. VIII
wiimerdpg.
&C. Int. Kev Stamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
ytltottul.
Professional darOs.

hH. OLIN, regular graduate OF me lcmr. con.
~ unues 70 successfully treat nervous UrU "
shn al diseases OF either ak Age. with eIps'
Ilence can be relied upon II dcS..ins perfect cues
sna isiI eharges call hls:onlnion costs uo,in' N
uehtS sec the Doctor In person privately seni 2sAp1s
ioI kehledl pamphlet, d}scribn. the diseases oi his
sbeSiaill, once and parlprb embrace cyris rlDye
st., New York
INK. LEWIS, Beach st New York, rurfs Al is.
- eases WIN out exposure trouble change u,fl
Lfl uost VINO despair OF getting cured ciscAE'.' or
nave been pvonounc,d tncurabc, consult N n'|it
AZ once, ana they Will ne astonNhrl AZ thr s2''b
cures whcA he makes. Consult hun nad sat,f, ,1lr
sell Forty years successful practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
pibiStaos.

- - ~-~-~~~~-----
fIHE COUPONS on the bonds OF Buchanan coun.
- ", mo- que Jaly l, 1870. Will be paid IN and aiier
hal date At the Bank OF America New Yo,E, nee OF
No'e'hmeh' YAK TANNER 4 co,
BANKERS,
AZ Wall 81,
Fiscal Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30

~ "a 18th ay, near I'D IL.
Semi annual interest at the rate OF six per cent per
snnnfn, viii be paid on and after Monday. july iS
Al interest will be added TO accounts from July l.
hnn u not urawn VIII remain as an original deposit.
Bank open daily from 10 A. ~ to r. ~, and on Mon
Gays. Mednesosy. and SATURDAYS from to SIP. NJ.
Interest allowed from the frat OF every month.
Deposits made on before July " WIN draw interest
BUSINESS DEPOSITS received and interest allowed
on daily balances Cheeks paid az the counter, or re-
deemed through the CLEARING HOUSE.
-, ALFRED MOORE. President.
VIZ. V. owEs s-' yice-Presiden,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30

NhmssmfHp. -,.
GaASD os I,a.AA 4, a e q. "a sn A.
jAhEs FISK "Propri.tor.
'VnN : LAST NiGfifs
in sos,s.,pss.s kys sssPsssIGsSs e..s
v,rs NAIRAI Phtkkf ETKESSupE,
sssu9 nSw en- sSs,s e q,
TsE,sE kyS ySJs sASy ~ ;tif ara
once ss' oo1"sr 80 &. sns Sfosds ' '
D00 open af so 20 81 bi.S SsfpsS ats o'clock
who will appel Mss Is ff2Rg6 sS, |ykt!ssprn,
me $l.s Ss1sSssl and .s
titled OR, UPS AEb bS SSJj%ss sS 81 CITY LIFE
Chsraeter. b. Ms. Leon, Lavender. M: John
erSss4s .ai, M N J r,sSssF S s'$ssdt ss
bs.sdf FIX. Pc: & s..sy Mrs. A Nor
III ffs5 $SsS # sBs SEASON
RSp =.
$ifIP $s .l 4 Sl. Sf? 5S.! az Inns
- raI sa GENl2Sa II ,Hs FE scTsr.
Ak kSGtsis d sq aF2EfssgFs
on tSEe$I1f 5AGfhsfSaS Ssaos
f"00hSsioSS THE LAST nMySs!FiINEE AND FUN
rEsfhT SESfIi I RRsHktttir OF
win MARINER iTHSEss AS kr FFSSssSSfEETSSss
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.
rEnf ON S SS2s Slil Y ~ T, issS
ssSss$ SSRs Fl. H.sGs~$s 81
IN. rS Hfha; &c &c iHseroxs IrrifGs hSHsLL
"" won y Ssisa' r. rCFsS {, +u,
The e@,npOH ffsHeS Wrestler: Ss' vim sppssf
GIVE ONE DOLLAR
mad OF THE POOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
5fj3f
Thursday .veO1r g a 5SSd i Sr s sp the Brooklyn
CENTRAL 6sP !es s nos Il AND SO BSoApwAY
ana S = wilson ls g. BSdof NS ." S0'a"
ROOTTs THEATRE.
LAST WEEK ~ az IaE SEASON.
EVERY EvESING DURING IHB WEEK.
win Ne me Cs,t and beautiful Scenery.
ON THE FOURTH OF JULY.
MON JAY EVENING, July l.
LAST PERFORMANCES OF
TIE HUGuENOT."
anu Lasl Nlul, VI mn onN9oN.
It'll AyENUR THEATRE.
- - --
THE GREAT PARTISAN SENSATION.
FERNANDO
livery EVENING uSrIL Further NOTICE.
y ' - 80 -. =. W .lIe, NtLht-Ni.
DOWERY THEATRE
Immense hin OF Inc ercatest hurleanns antreas M
the day, Misc
MARIAN TAYLOR
PRINCE kNhiiEi
oRJs 81 ~ irrIi ~ M hM III
fnlay oeheht OF MI, oLlvESDouD BYkoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
MEIIRsoelR,oLI;T'lA,'Ns ], fAyINGss
$40 -JTLYINTEREsT,

10 vi IIENb SAVINGS DANK.
M, ~ Bowery, southwest corner Canal 81.
The temiannual Interest ut tho rate OF SIX PER
CENT. per annum on all OF O. and q nward which
nave been on deposit for more months revious
20 Jnly 4 viii be credited and paid on ana after
InuLSDA1, July 81 All interest not called for wIll
remain as principal and will draw interest according.
Y aud Will be entered on the depository books at any
time when presented AFTER the est OF July Money De.
posted on or before July will bear Interest from that
date The Bank T. open every day for the reception
MONDAYS and SATURDAYS from 10 A. NJ 10 I r. NJ
,. - i. A. QuINTARD. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
GIofHmg.

ISm%ESsz
WHOLESALE
4 WHOLESALE
SUMNER CLOTHING
AT RETAIL.
,. AT RETAIL.
- ss BROADWAY. 10
NEAR GRAND ST.
LAST WEEK.
LAST WEEK.
-@..AyaS
LAST wEEx.
MUST be CLOSED OUT BEFORE JULY Urn.
y {,
PRICES BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURE. :
CORDUROY PANTS FOR FISHERMEN, s,.
LINEN COATS. 1,c. aud upward. oil Qualities
49, 80, - -. sNs~
ALPACA COATS, els End upward oil qualities.
----Ss--' 49, Br>-AssA~st~--~-
WHITE VESTS o. and upward oil qualities.
$50 sss~HSs-- ss-ArN -u.rtssssS-
WHITE COATS. sala5 and upward. ali qualities.
sc-,%sss'SINxsy y s.ssSte
WHITE PANTS. tiso and upward. all qualities.
-, ..S.s~ ,..'arl
LINEN DRILL PANTS, 81 and upward, all qualities
oAssrAERE SUITS. ALL KINDS
t'fhAs .rS>.
cnEvIoT SUITS. $50. ALL KINDS.
MELTON SUITS. ALL KINDS
sEERsUcKER SACKS.
BUSTERS. o. AND UPWARD ALL QUALITIES.
SPRING AND SUMMER ovERcoArs, % to sia
CHECK MARsEILLEs SACKS, o..
CHECK MARsEILLEs VESTS. 7sc.
CHECK MARsEILIEs PANTS, els.
BROWN DRILL PANTS. CSC.
FINE CASHMERE SKELETON SUITS. ALL KINDS
-, 'NSsN4af
FINE FANCY CASHMERE PANTS.
CASHMERE PANTS FOR woRKIN0MEs CHEAP
TWEED PANTS. $50.
LIGHT COATS. ALL QUALITIES.
WHITE DUCK DoUBLE-BREAsTED VESTS
CORDUROY PANTS FOR HUNTsAEN, o.
FISK BLACK PANTS. tGD.
BOYS CLOTHING CHEAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
Aors,s an0 Garrlaq,a

A GOOD large horse. years old. warranted sound
A hnu gentle In every respect, viii be sold cheap
NJ SfOLTZ, l03 Goerck OF.
Tor SALIVA Cyear old sorrel horse, sound and
kiLd ~ iOr private or express use eau be at
ITO BE SOLD 1T the public pound, soth g. and
Il Madison av.. grcy mare, on June 81 nj o'clocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
;THIRD AytNug SAVINGS pANk,

Il Corner 30 av and Y6th ~.
- NEW YORK, June 90 1870
NTEREsT. -semi-annual INTEREST at The rate OF
tlA fER CENT. per annum all Gums from oil to
In July.
Interest will be added to accounts July l. and n not
drawn bear interest . new deposits
Deposits made will draw interest from Juiy l.
bank open daily from 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ and on
lNGS from G 10 oclocs.
SPENCER X. GREEN President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
2ublieaticns

" Brosd.y near asd g. There YOU Viii ana a, az.
nsm books q me DAY and all The standard works sai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-30
Ratg,n,rp.

4 NEW 2lAorse power steam engine. ltted with
'm'iane :, 10 on or ether nhrlCa't required. Tor
rooms % aud n,
ICE CREAM nIACmINERY, baker,. ana
y c1hiecdOners' toos OF every dnscrptiOn. A lars
assortment always on hand. WILLIAM HART
Manufacturer, 81 Catharine 81.