davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22

S3S Broadway, New York.

HEARTH q HOME for this week
(daied June 25th) contains the first
of a series of sketches entitled Jethro
7hroop's Night Thoughts, by John
Thomas, who is no other than Petro-
leum V. Nasty. The great humor-
list will take an honest country boy to
the city, conduct him through the
usual experience, and restore him
home a sadder and wiser bow, satisf,
ed1he peaceful, honest, and temperate
life OF the farmer is the very saies9
life that can be lived. This, is a les
SON greatly needed at this time, and
Nasty is the man to teach it.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22

DAmorests Young America is as
sparkling as v The July number,
just received, is a fair specimen of this
most popular and best juvenile month,
ly. Its entertaining stories, sketches.
anecdotes, talks to its readers, %
respondence, poetry, music, puzzles,
and numerous illustrations, and a
chrome of the meadow-lark, furnish a
rich mental feast for Young America.
The new list of valuable Premiums
for yearly subscribers is perfectly as.
%tonishing; in fact, most of them are
worth more than all the subscription
price, $3.50. Do not fail to see the
July number of Young America. AID.
dress,
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
S3S broadway. New York
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22
PRICE OF THE WORK PER VOL.
THE

AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPE DIA.
Register of Important Events for year
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22
Why

Are DR.. Rdback's Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills
the best remedies taken to-
gether for the cure of all
diseases of the blood?
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22
Why
Because
Why

Is it that Physicians use
and recommend If. Ro~
backs Sugar-coated Blood
Pills?
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22
FORKS, SPOONS. KNIFES, &C.

all of which are made by the best es-
Enlistment in the country, and war.
,ranted to be treble-plated with full
weight of silver on the best Nickle
silver and white metal. Our prices
are very low for the quality of oul
Goods. We do not sell TREBLE
PLATED SPOONS for Si,25, bu'
do not propose to be undersold by any
establishment in Ohio.
Call and see at
HENRY F. VANTILBURG,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22
Ro6ack's Stom-
ach Bitters,
|u w unlike all other
NBitters IN the
market, possess
intrinsic merit.

called, are merely wishiwashy stuff,
sold as a beverage. DR.. RobdcRsl
Bitters are not a 6euerage IN any
sense of the word, but contain Me|
most expensive drugs knoa0n 70
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for. all cases aohere a tonic and
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22

StimULdnt are
required. They
restore the vitdl
forces in a re-
mdrkable degree,
and give tone to
the system.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22

OHIO
CoxsxnvAToax OF MUSIC, ASHLAND
OHIO.
PRINCIPALS.
ORA PEARSON, po..o, Me-.
JUSTUS p. WESTON. !
CORPORATORS
Prof. B. F. BAKER. Boston, Mass
Gel. s. N. BARBER, Ashland, O
Rev. Jno. ROBINSON, Ashland. O
Prof. E. E. WHITE Ashland. Q
DR.. J. B. F. SAMPSEL, Ashland, Q
Prot. E. l. woke Ashland, y
DR.. w. K. FOLTZ Ashland, o
DIR. FL. J. CRESSIEGER, Ashland. o
s. BRAINARE, Cleveland, o
Col. 8. n. BARBER President.
JOS. PATTERSON, Secretary.
This Institution. formerly known as "The
Ohio Normal Academy of Music (Incor-
porated, 1867 holds its next session during
the months of July and August, 1870,
For particulars. address
JOS. PATTERSON.
tf-4e % Ashland, Ohio.
ROAD RECEIPTs.-We can supply
any number of road receipts to super
visers, very cheap.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22
Because

They are the best combina-
ton ever made.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22

kept by apohe-
carries an this
c o u ntry. A
single trial uiu
convince the most
skeptical Of its
~wondeJul Udlue.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22

they are made
both with and
soithoM sugar
coating, thus
adapting them to
the use Of every.
body; Because
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-22
AI5allss2NI HEIlAsss5|AIzgBE|

are more extensively counte rfeite1 at
the present time than ever before
Their splendid time-keeping qualities
have induced many unprincipled
dealers to impose worthless limitations
of all styles. Therefore, those wish
ing to purchase the genuine Watch,
should bny only from a reliable local
Agent. We have now a full line of
all the different styles in Gold and
Silver Watches, which for finish and
price are more desirable than anything
before offered in the market.
Also an endless variety of
LAnIES' GOLD WATCHES,
GENTS GOLD WATCHI S,
of all styles and prices. A lare stock
of SETH THOMAS CLOCk s. and
others of good make. A fine ossort-
ment of Table Cutlery at greatly re-
duced prices. Silver and Silver-Pla-
ted ware of the best quality and style.
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
Fourteen Hundred nnd FIFTY Dollars for the
LOSS OF Two Fingers.
COURT OF GENERAL sES,DfS.

Another Pickpocket Sent to the state Prison.
Before Cunning 5. Bedford, Jr., City Judge.
John DAVIS, who was JOINTLY indicted with He0ry
Martin pleaded guilty to stealing seyenty-Gve aol-
lars worth Of property, on the 6tn instant from
John s. Prouty. He was sent to the State Prison
Tor one year.
julius Gratz, youth who on the 18th inst stole a
gold watch and Cham, valued at SI0f. owned by
Frederick Sclmeecner pleaded guIlC,, The CIV
the control OF the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction, where youthful criminals are kept and
receive q KIND OF ''naval' (naval without The K)
educa ion.
John oIennon, who stole on the 9th OF March two
vallses, containing Ifty dollars worth OF wearing
apparel which was the custody OF John Cdmllli
peaded guilty to petty larceny, and sent to the
PenGentIary ior SIX months.
James Collins pleaded guilty TO larceny from the
person. On The 27th Oi March he stoie silver watch
from John 5. Mullin as he was passing through Que
was professional pickpockeL and an ex-convict, he
would send him To the State Prison Tor Iour years
and SIX months
CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.
The following Is the calendar OF the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions Tor tO-day:-The People VS.. John
Burns, robbery; Same Vs. James Warner, robbery
same VS.. Patrick Duify ROBBERY; Same VS.. James
Iripp, Eljan Dickerson ana Clark Alien, burgary
Same vs. Thomas smith, burglary; Same vs.. Thomas
Dunn burglary; Same vs.. Peter Woods feoniOus
assault and battery; same VS. Thomas McGrath,
feiOnious assault and battery; same VS.. John SLerO
1elOniouS assault and battery: same ys, James Kelly
MalOney and Matthew Kane grand larceny; Same
vs. Bernard Moses. grand larceny; same Charles
Smith, larceny from the person; Same FreuericK
BeauniD0er, mDezzlement: Same vs.. George
Underwood ana John CoOgan, assault and battery:
Same VS.. Jane j. jameson, assault and battery;
Same VS.. William Howard, carrying a slungsnOt;
same vs.. William Howard, peTIt larceny; Same VS..
Bartholomew Donohue, felonious assault and bat
terry.
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
Stcda,r.
pert OF NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1870.
CLEARED.

Bark Yokohama, Paul, Hong Kong--A Low Bro.
BARK Raleigh (Brl, McCarty London-Arkell Tufts.
Bark Smile tBr, Richards, BristoG Billey
Bark Corning (Br) Cloudy, Havre-Boyd Il HInckcn.
, Bark Helespont, Crowel, Buenos Ayres-R Ropes 4
Bark T Nash, Ray, Matanzas-w Ray 4 Co.
Bark Lampighter Beach, Brunswick, CAT Mayhem
Brig D R stockwe, Smith, Montevideo and Rosaro-J
Norton Jr.
Brig Sparkling Water, Hichborn, Cardenas-walsh, Field
&Way.
Brig Martha. Cassidy, MobiIe-J Hurlbut Son.
Schr Frank Howard, Dsrmot Para-B Weinberg.
Schr J + Farland, Collum Clenfuegos-A Abbott
Schr Mary Ellen, Hubbard, Eeuthera-J Douglass
Schr Frances French Throckmorton Eleuthera- Doug.
lass.
ker
schr a Nichols, Dupuy, Richnond-van Brunt slaght
Scbr Zeta Psi Thompson, Norfok-S Loud Il Co.
Echr Hattie, McClintock, Norfolk--C Staples 4 Co.
Schr VIM Burden, Adams, Bsltimore-van Brunt
Slaght.
schr R Leach. Pendleton, B Bangor-H Paul Brown Co.
Schr Virginia, Small, Bath Jed Frye 4 Co.
Schr Annie Amsden, Bangs Salem-E Crowell
Schr Il Smith, Nickerson, Woods Hoe-Ferguson 4
.schr " Mansum, Alrus. New acknowledgment L
Wood
schr Caroline Corneia Crowley Providence
schr Bell, Brockway, Norwich Racket 4 Bro
Sloop Alcbymst Mullins, Brdgcport-Rackett 4 Bro.
echr q Acken, hobbie, Stamford
Steamer L Biddle McCue, Philadelphia Hand,
Steamer Thos Swan, Pitt, South Amboy.
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
BOARD OF HEALTH.

DIR. Morris Appointed to Succeed DIR. Hnrris as
Sanitary Superintende
The Board Of Health met yesterday In secret
caucus IN the rooms Of President Bosworth, OF the
Board of Police. At two O'Clock p, NJ the members
present-Messrs. Bosworth, Brennan, Carnochan,
Dr. Smith, Gross, Mualey and Ceccarpi adjourned
to the Board room. where Mr. Bosworth called the
Board OF Health 10 order, when q ballot was taken
for permanent secretary. Mr.. EmmoDs Clarke hav-
ing received all the ballots cast was declared elected
unanimously.
The Board then proceeded to vote for Sanitary In.
spector The candidates were Dr. Elisha Harris,
Sanitary Superintendent Of the old Board, and DR..
Homer Morris, Assistant Sanitary superintendent.
On the first ballot DR.. Morris was chosen by vote
Of six to one. and DR.. Harris light an expounder
OF sanitary matters went out forever. The Board
Immediately. adjourned. No ballot was taken on
the Office OF president, Mr.. Brennan announcing
that when Mr.. Manierre was chosen 1t was with the
express understanding that he to resign before
ballot was taken. The announcement OF the de.
captatlon OF DR.. Harris seriously demoralized the
most OF the clerks who have In the past worked IN
the interest Of Harris IL Is likely that at future
meeting there Will be o cleansing OF the Augean
stables. 1t 10 prooaole that Mr. Norton viii be re.
tanned as Chief Clerk.
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
TEE BlPrsr EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

Influence of the Press-Knteresting Educn.
tionnI statistics of the Baptist Community.
The National Baptist Educational Convention re-
assembled a. half-past nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in the Plerrepont street Baptist church. Brook
Ign. The session was opened by prayer by the Rev,
MIR. BABCoCK, OF New York.
The Rev. J. w. OLMsTEAD read paper on 'The
Relations OF our Denominational Papers to
The Educational Interests of the Denomi-
nation" debate then followed on the In
luence Of the religious press on the
i terest OF education. Mr. Olmstead thought lt
slouid be the duty OF all TO see that the aim OF the
press should be to spread the religious idea and
strengthen the denomlnaIionai all nifty among The
members OF me Cuufcn.
lev. DR.. JErEH, OF Richmond, said that he sup
tney were read by the most influential
papers, without exception. We're earpests m enssed is
III the educational work. After some iurlner re-
MARKS upon The SUBJECT the paper was referred to
committee
Mr. l.. Moss, D. D., OF PHILADELPHIA then read a
pager on "lne Methods by which Education May be
Our Den.minat'onal ACTIVITY" hr. MOSS spoke
OF the necessity OF thorough discipline
The chuich and schools. The Baptist denomlnalion
was last GROWING to be great lower III the United
S-ates. 1ney na1 now rs church associations,
10 - churcaes S,7S5 Minister'S 12ll, ,343 members
ana 90 college institutions. With such an immense
interest this at stake 1t Incumbent upon the
W cottDsu some central representa-
tive body to take charge OF the general matter OF
the deaominational educational instltGLlons.
Alter the question had Oeen discussed pretty
thoroughly by a humber of t6e delegates the paper
Was on motion referred to a special committee.
Mr.. GEORGE W. SAMSON. ID. d., OF Columbia Col.
leGe, read paper on jesuit Collegiate Instruction
as Affecting the Present Questions OF Education ana
Society," alter the discussion this question the
Convention TOOK o recess.
Tney reassemDed at halt-past two O'Clock p NJ,
when the Rev. l.. l.. Curry Of Richmond College,
Was IntrOduce ed and addressed the on tne
a IN I'm -
When the South emerged from the war as only to
hud an exLlngulshed civilization, and tnen it was
that poverty ana want threw better
class educators into the schools than ever we're
thele before. In Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi.
south Carolina North Carolina and Tennessee there
were Baptist academies for the education of females
equal 10 any in the country. The South paid more
attention to the education Of girls than the North
Afer some furtner remarks the Convention ad-
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
MEETING or THE ToNrINs SOCIETY.
Election of Trustees.

meeting or the old Tontine Society was held yes
terday forenoon, at room No. /, Tontine Building,
agreeable article seven Of the constitution. which
says that when the trustees In whem the fee simple
Sa @ ra,c az ~ io eha ,brao 40 ,n s , ths
time peing sh all give notice thereof IN two OF the
city newspapers, and request the owners OF
the several shares to meet together at the
Coffee House the present Tontine Buiding), to
nominate and elect five others to be trustees
Tor them, and such five shall be elected by majority
OF the votes OF the owners. The meeting, OF course
was small in number, and every member was vener-
a0ie LOOKING enough TO personate Old Father Time.
Alter talking for q while over Old times they went
into election for trustees and elected the f0owlng:-
John Watts De Peyster, William 4. Lawrence James
kenwicK' Richard King and John DE Wint Hook.
Eight nominees still lve bat when OF them sue
cunos 70 the doom Of mortality the society becomes
dissolved for ever.
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
LOCAL POLITICS.
Election of Delegates to the Tammany Gem
ers,i Committee.

Election of Delegates to the Tammany Gem
ersli Committee.
The election Of delegates TO the Tammany General
COMMITTEE from the FIRST, Second, Third. Fifth
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Twenty-Grst wards was
held last evening pursuant to the order issued at
Tammany Hall on Monday evening last. The elec.
ton passed eff with the utmost quietude and with
the following result
F,t WardNichoas Muller, Daniel Kennedy, ohm Haycs
James T.. Hasson, Michael Ba pin, DR. Henry Bicl Jr
James Cherry, William II. Holmes, Charles schultz James
Mooas, Herman Schmidt, John Eagan, John Gavin and
Matthew Tooe.
Sc,nd hay.-John Petit, William Furiong John Walker
and Michael Fay.
Third Ward-Andrew D. Purtenn. James Feare, Daniel E.
Finn and Seis Kelly.
f,th Way,t--TerIence Duffy, John l.. whitton John H.
Weish Michael hadisaD John Kay, Thomas Condy John
McCrea George NJ Curtis, Puckh khauser, George W
Mason Denis Dermody, James Kernan Michael O'Brien
iiiam Ii. Maoney.
Pau zee .0i Na.oS-Mchael Heay, Frederick Zimmer Pat
rick j. Mclaughlin, JACOB Scherin, Patrick O'Connor,
Matthew fatten, Daniel f. Mclntyre, JACOB Seebacher
Patrick Carrher Francis Coan, Michael Maoney William
ennessey, Thomas H. smith, William H. Tracy Timothy
j. Campbell
Fr4teath Wad-.John Hayes Patrick N. White Hugh
OBrep James j. SEWN Michael Finnerty Robert Racey,
Joseph Murphy Walter Burke, Charles NJ. Clancy Henry
Croton James Goodwin, Charles ID. Rees, James Carty,
Timothy O'brien and Owen 'avnnagh
Teehlcaya WGri-hichard IL. Connolly, Bernard O'Nei,
Laurence d. kiernan bernard Costello Edward Kelly.
mon MehrDach, Samuel H. Darwin, James NJ Smith, Michael
Kane. schard ~ tweed, James Everhsrd John Murray,
stephen o'Brien, Huga Reilly, John ODonnen james
Corey.
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
COURT CAleNDt9S-TniS CAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TgRM.-Adlourned to
Friuay, Goth inst.
SUPREME COURT-CHAABERs. Before Judge
Brady.-Nos H. -, Is, 81 n 33 Al g. 81, SS, 90 100
1o2a lo5 1906 0S 1l9, l22 124 125. 12S 1872 1885, 1885,
139. Call 14l.
SUPERIOR CoURr-rRIAL TERM.-Part 1.-Before
Judge Freedman.-Nos 1876, 1909, 1715, 1905, 1911,
1851 Sl3 s45 59J l747, l749 1851, 1853, 1857 1852
Part 2.--BefOre Judge McCunnNOs. 1922, 1866, 7S4,
2l02 2l7 2So 2lo l73a 1892, oi56, 214O, l170 2O9s
1894. 216s.
MARINE CoURr-TRrAL TERa.--Part l.-Before
Judge Gr0ss.-Nos 1885, 53f, 722, 72l, 1885, 7Ss. S56,
Before Judge Curtis. Calendar called at half-past
ten A. MNos. 1918, 1920 $50, 1885, 1888. 1885, 92S D29,
95u 1892 lO33 1884, 1885, 1885, 1887 1885, 104l. 1912
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
Total. .4O6, ,37s

Coentes sip again yesterday ntoerable nuisance
Business must necessarily pass IT, but nnetenths
Of the time Is in such condition that Is n,prsc
cabe to do so but If does succeed running gan
let of the -four barrels and dirty there
to escape the usual nsuns epihets hurled passersby
The revenue cutter Jasnn, Captain Bradley has again
to grief Her old boiler gives regularly abou.
week. but Tuesday, instead Of the hole being
blown INTO it, there three plates portions plates
torn off, The Jasmin Is at Jersey City wing sot
patches but IL she Is thoroughly overhaued IN her mo.
tive power the inspectors Of customs who
PEELED to be board will have to continue their accidental
life insurance policies, which, 1t Is said. they always obtain
for the beneG: of their families when she IS duty.
But few barges and canal boats have been towed down
the Hudson during the past few days. Since last report
arrivals embrace the followng:By towboat Mcdonald
Barge Inspector and canal boats Hawkins, Cole Nor
gan Grey Curtis, scacherd Lille Morris, Martha
Curley.
Advces Delaware Breakwater yesterday to the
Board of Underwriters the pleasant assurance that no
wrecks since the late eastery reported there
Marine Disasters.
LIVERPOOL April 2O-The ship Paragon which cleared
from Cardiff March 90 for Quebec put back and arrived at
Milford Haven leaking.
SHIP AsHoRE-Steamship Rehecca Clyde at Baltimore
18th. reports passed 18th, It pm, miles south OF Cape
enry sy shp ro@ soe ea t s 0 &c OF epy wn
upright (No doubt schoolshp Mercury
BAnH KETHsS +, IN + toas of Boson Bird from Aspin
on reef on the south end of Cuoa The above probably
Reefl
in SSn Ep%,s A1rY from Boston DO
ga Captain and took to the boat picked up
by the schr Cullen and landed mt Hereford I,et
registered 307 tons and hailed from Philadelphia.
AIiSceilane eous.
Purser Chas Burke Of the steamship Huntsville from
Savannah, has our thanks for favors
We indebted to Captain Mayor of the brig Excel.
sor, from Bermuda, for late papers.
FoRrY-TnREE DAYS FRoN BOMBAY LIVERPOOL
Report Of the steamship Stirling Black Bombay via
suez CanaArrvcd at Liverpool in 43 days. including all
stoppages, having steamed through the Canal in IA hours
Experienced very weather. having with fearful
NE gales from Cane st Vincent until halfway across the
Bay of Bscay, and thence 20 her arrival port nothing but
thick, dirty weather.; ships bottom very dirty and viii 10
into craving dock to have 1t cleaned
ANOTHER FAST PASSAGE IN THE DISPATCH LINE-The
favorte Mystic built clipper ship Cremorne arrived At San
Francisco from New York the 18th inst after splendid
passage of lis days. She BY Captain Chas
Gates, and s owned by Messs Lawrence Giles Co. of
this city. The Dispatch Line now loading the cele
brated Mystic David Crockett and Favore the former
days after They will be followed by the popular clippers
Swallow and Herald of the Morning.
Notice to Mariners.
LONDON, April 20, ls7G
Lghtshp has been stationed at point 40 miles SW half
from Lands End She win show black the mast
head during the day and globuar light at night during
fogs bell board will be runs and guns every 10
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
THE COURTS
usrrD STATES cnrmlssIun;as' cuu,T.
A Custom House Inspector Held for Snug
Cling.

A Custom House Inspector Held FOR Snug.
Cling.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The Un,tea Sdtes rs. Wtu,aUs H. McCTorno.-The
defendant formerly Custom House inspector. was
CHARGED with navlng smuggIed five b"rrcIs ana two
haf barre OF a.....-su nom caaAda 10 Buffalo.
IAS uu'-,Ss .. The case have fuzzy appeared. The
iendanI made < senstnensd s,.se.aent explanatory
81 ns oohadV anu UonLedded mat all his enleavors
pad peea made IN tue interest OF The governnieut.
Tue cage having closed, counsel Tor TIE deienoa't
sunNel up, after W,ch Assistant Dlstrlct AlLorney
sass son replied on the part OF me prosecution anu
sapmIted taat the eviC ence which had been auduceu
warranted she commillai ol the defendant.
COMMISSIONER Usoorn ordered the defendant TO the
custUJ, OF the Malsaai, to await the warrant from
she @i5tlct III winch the alleged 0nence Was COM
mitted.
Alleged Bribery.
Before Commissioner Shields
The United States ps. James Brantgdn.-The de-
fendant q recslner aud wholesale dealer, was
charged with having received in his store ten bar
res Of Illicit rum, ana with having PAID thirty eight
collars 70 J. B. wass deputy collector OF internal
revenue, as d briue TO lLdace nlln 10 connive at
irauu AGAINST The government. Assistant District
Attorney A. IL. furay, VINO appeared Tor the prose
cuton, having suDlnlteI the case, the Commissioner
adntled the deendanG TO oaii IN tile SUN "a $1,000
10 await eXauiinatlol.
Fed Ling Without License.
Tne United States rs. Alexander SrerStetn.- Com
plants having been made tnat gangs OF pedlers
were gong ABOUT the city selling their wares without
license ana dlsp0sing oi tnem at u nu lower rate
Than reg uar snop. .eepers ald upon te awureahers
was maze yesterday rne defendant Was rsS arrested
ana ta4e ~ cu5tOuy 70 the uniLed States CO.alnls
siuners' Court, wnere, the charge Davuy been pre-
leireI against hiul ne was ne,d Tor e&amIn ltOn,
giving BAH Tor MS appearance III the sum oi SZUJ.
nlutiny on tle Hial seas.
The United states rs. Tton,as Sulttoas.-In this
case the defendant was charged with mutlny on the
hlgh seas walie the vessel Great Mogu was on
voyage rom Nova Scotia to this port. TIE complaint
Was made Oy the captain Vi tue sap DuJ nere Deng
no evidence rOooratge OF iirst statement the
uelendant, at the Instance OF Assistant D!StrlcL
Attorney Purdy, was discharged.
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
PORTO RICO.

American Newspapers Heavily Taxcd-Petty
Jealousy OF the Government.
The Porto Rican government evidently stands In
fear of the New YORK newspapers ana Is jeaious of
the influence they may exert on the people. Conse-
quently to prevent their sale efectuay as possl-
bic, Without Ing too much comment they nave
ordered tnat duty Of twenty-five cents be collected
on each copy OF an American newspaper rece. we'd
here. lhIs rule has caused great dminution OF
the sales, as very few wish to pay twenty-five cents
IN addition to the cost and postage OF newspaper
French and English papers are received as usual.
The New York herald., 1870-04-21
SAILED.

Steamships Cuba and Nevada, for Liverpoo bark Alert
(NG), for Cronstadt-
The following vessels anchored in the bay
ward bound ship Bessie Parker for St Johns NB barks
barks Thomas Pope, for Santa Cruz Lucy Nickes for
Mobile; Emily for Buenos Ayres brigs Monlrose, st
Jago Salinas, for Para; Maurice Caiz; + Dunbar,
for Daren, Ga; Amy Lane for Cadiz schr Louisa Smith,
for jacksonville.
The following vessels anchored at Quarantine
bound: Barks Harriet for Galveston Favorie, for Ham
burg Heiress for New Orleans; Alice Taner, for Buenos
Ayres Montezuna Tor arbados brgs Aabine for Alicante
Devereaux, for Charleston.
Wind al sunset Sc, light.