davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
NEW STORE AND SAW MILL,
AT BALD II | l. LIS,
Clearfeld county.

The undersigned having opened large and
well selected stock OF goods. at Bald Hills, Clear
field county, respectfully solicit share of public
patronage.
Their stock embraces Dry Goods. Groceries,
Hardware. Queensware, Tin are, Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps. Neady y. m ads Clothing, and gen
eral assortment of Notions, etc.
They always keep on hand the best quality Of
Flour, and . variety of Feed
All goods sold che cap for cash, or exchanged fer
approved country produce.
Having also erected Steam Saw Mill, they are
predared to all kinds of lumb Der to erder
Orders solicited, and punctually filed.
Nov. 20, 1857. F. B. q A. IRWIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

More land than ever in New Jersey is set
apart this year for the cultivation of the
cranberry which seems to be fast becoming
the staple of the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
ENTAIL TNERSHIP.
n 0 M 4 1 n d USTR VI
BOOTS AND SHOES
Made to Order at the Lowest Rates.

The undersigned would respectfully invite tn e
attention of the citizens Of Cleariel and vicin
ty, to give him call at his shop Market ST.,
nearly opposite Hartswick Irwin's drug store
where he is prepared to make or repair any thi ng
in his line.
Orders entrusted to him will be executed with
promptness, strength and neatness, and all work
warranted as represented.
have now on hand stock of extra french
calf skins, superb gaiter tops, de-, that will
finish up at the lowest figures.
June 18th, 1856. DANIEL CDNNELLY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

a farmer In Vevay Ind, raises all the
materials OF clothing on his farm, and with
the exception of shoes, his whole outfit is
home manufacture.
, 1870-12-27
TRANSLATION OF THE DEBATE IN
THE "FOLGETHING' ON TIE BILL
FOR CERTAIN FINANCIAL MEA-
SURFS RELATING TO TIE
ISLAND OF ST. GROIN.
i(COutinued).

RAAsL0FF The remarks which have been
made by the Honorable Member, who has Just
resumed his seat, might exempt me from saying
the greater part of what it had been my lnten-
ton to advance in consequence Of the present
law-propOsal. | agree entirely with the Homo
rable Member, that it is desirable, when this
matter is proceeded with, that the condition and
entire development of the West India posses
sions, be taken under discussion. / can also
agree with the Honorable Member, and other
Honorable Members that it would be desirable
and correct, that we left it entirely to those Is
lands themselves to govern their own affairs.
But before we put any one to walk, he must be
able to creep there must exist a decomposition
for selfgOvernment, before self-gOvernment can
be applied with any use, and before those claims
can be expected to be satisfied, which may be
made on a community or a municipality which
governs itself. | believe, therefore, that the
question which we have to deal with, cannot be
decided or judged correctly, without going back
somewhat and making clear the manner in which
the relations in the West India possessions have
developed themselves. They are in that degree
different from the relations here in the Mother
Country, that it becomes somewhat difficult for
those who have not visited the Islands, to form
TO themselves any clear idea of how the state OF
things out there really is. ! will remind you,
that until 1848 there existed slavery in the Is
lands it was not, as in Russia, bondage but it
was downright slavery, which brought with it,
that the slave could be bought, and sold that
he had neither civil nor political rights. This
was a condition of things, the like Of which we
have not known with US. At that time the po-
%pulation of those our Islands, and namely St.
Croix, consisted of a certain limited number Of
, 1870-12-27
The "AVIS".
EDITED BY HANS HArcHRTT
AND PUBLISHED

$500 tAHAt
EVERY TUESDAY FRIDAY.
Terms Of Subscription. Six Dollars per an
uum, payable half-yearIy in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-1O cents.
- Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) / to 8 lines......$1 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 1G
Larger TYPE Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia y to lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ,........... II
" For 1 to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
EY7 All advertisements for insertion must be
delivered at this Office on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, not later than a O'Clock p. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The Postage on
letters to this Office from West End or
St. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice
will be taken of them.
10 Notices of Marriages, Births, and
Deaths are inserted at the above
rates,
, 1870-12-27
NEW ADVERTTsGmENT

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
m is hereby made known to all par
ties concerned that the Bureau
advances from the Colonial Treasury
will be continued until LIST March
1871.
Government 2nd SccretaryS Office,
st. Croix 9th Dec mbcr 1870.
CARL IIATTENSEN.
, 1870-12-27

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16
-JoilE GARDNER,
Died July IL, 1870,
AGED " yeara.


the friShtuly disngured head and face OF the
murdered man were covered by q piece OF white
linen, to avoid the prying eyes OF curious visitors.
Two sisters and a brother stood BY the conn. ex.
mOlting TIE most hearlrending expressions Of sor-
row At their loss. Tie deceased, Gardner, was
born in County Cavan, Ireland, but came to this
country wnen only two years OF age. He was not
member OF any Orange association, and only went
10 the picnic In search OF enjoyment. At begin.
ming OF me not he left tue ground and started
In the direction OF Eighth avenue, where he
was assaulted by mob, to whom he had given no
provocation. In tue course OF the melee ne re-
ceivod several severe wounds about the head and
neck. On his head was large wound, evidently
lnhiced by some sharp instr ument, which had
entirely obliteratsd most Of his features
The funeral was conducted in the most quiet and
respectable manner.
THE REMAINING VICTIMS.
AZ q late hour last plight Warden Brennan OF Belle
vue Hospital reported that the remaining victims
under his charge doing we'll and that all would
probably recover. Even Murray, Tor whose lie
considerable anxiety was at time experienced
Is now considered 10 be out OF danger Tue other
men, It is Thought will soon be aDle to leave the
Hospital convalescent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16
New York NInrI,rIa.

FmDAY, ny l5.-FLouR AND MEAL-The mar.
ket for Me.'rrn and State, nours was greatly ex.
tales 20 900 opls. OF which ABOUT one hal u arrive
So $50 for estern and Stale supers a. 900 Is Is Tor
tn ape ehtrss 90, ine.of 70 Prime, sQS15 Tor
ping extras and t19t3 Is Tor do b,Iers and family
bra de. Rye hour 500 tG5. Corn meal dull ass 5
suNpMEa-rh wsr uowt cuused q decline IN r .ttoG
70 We. Tor middnng upiah -, ana petroleum TO
TNc for refined otherwise not much eject was pr o,
20 Tor strsiue0. Nhiskry sietlGl 1allow Vi, gNc
Metals IN come cases little nrmer Hide, ant leather
nnner. ols shade nrmcr wan m es 500 bbs c ude
whale, rlne, 616tbsc f. ghs advanced Tor ncutra
nags l3UO bush wheat shppcd AZ 90 ID, by saIl AnI
GhocKRIRs-tonec dun sales by auction Of l.lOl
BAGS sanIos at l5SloNr. golf Rice in good demand ,
os.ollna sOs9e Ran oon ltse Slth sales ool bags
safe, $40 hhds. and 90 bKsi refined arm crused
GRAIs-wbeat &c, better, with an active EXPORT and
specuaton tAs 49, 90 bush. At tl46,stl.5a for am,
No DO. sli1sti.sO for No. do aud 81 SsSiO9 ior
nlCclel Corn l. SHADE nrMer AMI ac,v1, sales
800 % nushi at esc.Siigs f.T Western mixed tiOlS
and lower at 6lv6lc Tor western and 6sg7Oc Tor ONO
nnd state Rye sold AZ 81 for Western Barley quiet
PRoyisloEs.-he's PORK nrmsf At i,9.ioas9o. but
sought Ior thste wele ssles Al So tue openns Dnt
GELS the 100 DUls at the close OF 'Change
win much excitement, md flrther advance asked
extra mels SCANS Tor bbls s(6stis for lcs. prime
ern pIeklcd mans at 2iCes Lard was held higher
prime Nes'eru stream, lNSl6bc with sales OF $50 tcs
alobblng way. Dressed hogs, uA9li4. Butter hTm
With good demand Western, 10 Oc, state, 2TIS5c
Eggs, eUGS0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16

tones as they walked along, but kept their CONVEX.
sation to Themselves and friends, INDUCING in
nothing offensive. In the whole marcn OF nearly
Two miles not drunken tnan was to be seen-urob-
ably because the police took TO keep sucn poo.
ne ont OF the way. The general appearance OF re-
suectabuity ctdractetizng tao mcnbcrs OF The
orange assocJ' ions in the line drew forth favorable
comment, many people having apparently expected
~ see crowd OF roughs or savlRes.
AT THE CATHARISE PERRY
a DELAY Of an hour took place. The leading ra.
touns wheeled TO right and left the procession
passed through the ferry gates, and biete awaited
tue ARRIVAL OF the boats and At length, all having,
safely embarked. yassoi over tie river. The mem
bets oil The associations nCarY all returned up
town, and toe dotaCLnetts II police returned TO
their es!cctiye quarters Arrived on the other
side, the iunorl was taken uIder the protection OF
ruR DRoogLYS AUTHORITIES.
1t then proceeded without molcstation to the
cemetery. And 80 On leo m event which threatened
buudsned ard i1nt have made serious trouble but
ior tue good management Of tie police.
rBE FUNERAL OF JOHN GARDNER.
On Thursday evening the body Of John Gardner,
another Of the victims Of tie riot Mt Elm Park Who
died at Bellevue Hospital on the morning OF that
day was taken to hi late residence 52i East Thirty
seventh street Owing to a fear Of further annoy
OF the deceased made provision for private burial
and yesterday, shortly alter o'clock, the remains
conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery and there
nerre only the intimate ,rends taking part in the
funeral ceremonies. Inc remains were found by
Sun reporter In a small back room on the second
floor, IN handsome rosewood conn, bearing on the
plate the following inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16
THE VAR IN CUB1.
How Bembeta DnmboozIed DE Rodas-A
New Way 10 Procure Clothing for Naked
Patriots.

Correspondence OF The sun.
HAvASA, July 0, ls70.-The farce Of the sur.
render OF Gems. Bernabe Varona t5enbeta) and
CoIneo Pcrro has ended In boys trick. Bembeta
wrote to the Gen. DO Rodas ana to Don Cesario Fer.
nahGez, telling thca that at last he resigned himself
TO The entire tiles Of his fsnilY. who wished him 10
surrender taat ne was disposed TO do so with all
lis force composed of some Coz men bat that the
state OF nakedness to which they were reduced pre-
vented them from Coming either to Puerto Prin.
eipe or to any other city. SO ashamed were
they to be seen in such a plight As soon
the Captain General received this letter,
after muct consultation vita Don Cesario,
he determined to send coo to 100 suits of clothes,
shoes, &c, &c All this Blmbeta received at the
spOI designated by him, and from there no wrote
polite note TO tie Captain General thanking lin for
bis timely present, lie said that now that he had
received from his hands what he previously most
needed, he et disposed to prove him on the first
opportunity how resolved ne was to sustain Tue
Ilu,e ol his country iou may Imagine tie state Of
ne ho4as aud Is cOunse lors, their mutual recriul
nations, &C, sc. Al the above information have
20 that - If probably true. runur is afoat hero
'h1t lueNo Fuucipe was attacked Oy the patriots
"a tue day sub cqncnt De Rodas's departure ands
Az ,t q. SO ruAched mia In Nueyitls.
- s heHovta 9"thng positive II known. The pa
P,Ira - nc T. s'l operating IN the Cinco Villas.
lne Sp"ul,A naiy here continue TO busy them
selves about tue slavery question and are much qiyi.
ueu rug lh1lh Dllnt - whether they shall or shall
not e1npH with the last decree OF the Cortes and
nom az can Judge he majorily is opposed 10 its
pubhcauyn acre No one knows what De Rodas
VIII DO The party opposed To him Increases every
day, and the project Is openly mooted of forcias
him to leave the Island and ofappoiutIng Vamaseda
as Capain- General In his place l. II shonid he
carried out, NalTaseda Will he Invested with
full powers to occupy himself solely With lie paciG.
cAuon Of the country, and authority to ignore and
suspend compliance ~ith any orders that may come
from spain uItil strong Government Is established
there rms u the plan OF the ultra impTacticabo
. IN IA linn
Whether It will DO supported by the old Spanish
party, Which In to day the most moderate, because
Ia members nave most 70 lose. IL ID matter which
must DO speedily settled, Tor the question the de.
OF abolition admits OF delay. the more so as
II Is publicly anSounced that the bill was adopted
only in consequences Of the pressure Of the British
and American GoysromeIts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16

New YoRK, Friday, July 10, P. M.-The vari-
Gus Wall street departments OF the Stock Exchange
have been subjected 10 more excitement than it has
been our province IN chronicle in many months
The exciting European kilograms announced BY tuis
mornings press together with subsequent des.
patches advising OF actual declaration OF war be-
" cen France and Prussia, rendered the gold mar.
ket unusually feVerish aud active. with strong IN,
deitone plainly apparent. The price eonseq lenty
gradually advanced from il4h at the opening OF
regular business 10 IiS before the days
were concluded at 3 T, M, The fluctuations were
wide and rsquspt, over one hundred chances hsy,
ing been recorded By the dial between 10 O'Clock and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
EIGHT PER CENT. GOLD BONDS,
Endorsed by
STATE OF ALABAMA
rrIee, as anl accrued lnLerest

Price, IS and accrued interest
First mortgage bonds issued by the Mont gomery
and Eufaula Railroad, on nnslei road. Issue re.
srieied ny law aud surrounded BY guarantees that
render the bonds most desirable investment The
road Is now about to open la valuable connection
with Union Springs, and will be completed within
year 30 ku!Aula. lts finances In excellent eondi
ton, and 1t has during the last year been making
satisfactory net earnings
We recommend these bonds as a cheap and well.
secured Investment.
GEORGE oPDYKE & CO., e5 Nassau st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16
THE RIOT AT ELM PARK.
,uE orIvIoN or 4 GREAT AND GOOD
MiN

&c.,, =. = 49,,
vicnr.trn' Nthrrr "n NV iro"",e-"eHeion
bed No'Hi'E y" 20 WIN uruhsemeh
b"'e i"' 49, , ~ tne
bthH J." ''""' '"''' '"s"'H "" bNc"sc
for their butchery-A clear, Concise, and
Inst view.
-, moe, Dad. , S,-s r.ror,or o,i,d ,,ror
l'''.'''! u'''' 'e ~ ''PO'''' '""'u uPo"
vica Cen tari ioi The purpose OF getting his
,,., NJ flo Pm, Ilrk r. 4
w 49,, - "a, ,,,
DR. Shrr' eNPr''-e' hI' more man Willingness
om,k' 1uE SUN lie cylunent OF his views upon
-, ,t,.,,, go. =, i,,,,,,,, .,,,.,.,s,,,.'
Nt'-'Y''' '"-'' '''' ''s 'V"N"i"S NVn'0ia"''V"
ensured
,.. ra,, h,' 49,, ~. 49,. =, Wv ,, ~
10" ~ '' NV" "V IS" WV p'o"io III hi'h
~ S,,.,. a.,...,,,,,",',, ~. 1890
Dr. STAIRS VhphahcaN)-By no means. Our
holy religion teaches US to bear insult meeky. We
49,. ,,s,rre,o, ,h,, q, ,,o ,.o .,-,.,, g, 49,. -.
- ,.," u W. NV '"u'N "POn '"' i's"'
sheek W 'uIh also
AND oyrKR rur tvrr
1T, .,.. -, -. ,,,. A.
,,.,. NJ 80. ~, 49,. - :. ~ w a,,,'
800, -,
'uU" AO"'u'
Roporter-rhen the Catholic priests In the city
will not eouutenape. tbeir a,cks in the aetioni
DR. starrs-certainIy not. Why should you sup
pose they wOuldf
Repor,er-Becau.e It is regarded in some quarters
as religious anair between C'nohc' S"' rro-
,estan's.
nr haa nothing to do with IN.
Tn. vLol. ,,.,,or N oo,binr hut
ou,Rart prrvRry oR.ScEuKS Ayn ppnoSurS
Tie eud il AZ old one originating two bunJred years
nc In Ella nd and has iealIy no Significance in thia
conrtr,, or AZ this dav Oran-etnen have the right
under the laws OF our country 10 form ptocessions
and walk the strrets az well a. an ,tLer man AnJ
tbey lave the right 10 eelehrae ay day thss ,icss.
and the Ribbon en- 81 ouid lei them alone Bnt A.
tie mater nas been related to NE bv respectahIe
witnesses, Who Jaw the Orange procession on nes
da, IRON their windows and WHO took no mari in
tie riot there was goat orence and nsuit Intended
bi the Gran Yemen. + or instance . aentleman toId
me he saw an Orangema leave the prncsssion pro-
coed TO nan at work on tile boulevard AMI shake
an Onnge nLg in us face .xclamina At tbe sans
time -
ITO HILL wtru ,ur popvD
, -,
;nu sno w one hls assured me tba, they made
threat ol uemohsAlhg tue windows OF tile Church
o. - Isul a. they Passed. Those things are enough
Nnh our ehcltaoe irish peope to provoke riot.
Ny the riot II tuesday, But we Are obIiSe33 10
pal'Ate the sin account OF tie proyocaton, For
ny part wish tue men had acted with
MORE cHRIsrlAS PATIENCE
a., 49,. 49,. tt, ,
and bore the Insult, and remembered the fact that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16
DIED.

AcKERo sl feria1y July r. Mary Aescr. wife of
ey ssG and Se en so S ,6e y are
f9y invited to attend ne funeral ron the residence
DAY ~ ,ns a. o'clock
BS6anSaS ny t sSs 81 IT u o %ST
hIrsqons ass end E Tsn. mH9ts AMI
invited 10 sticnd hs iaaer on saday JGS i al
oeocs iIom l5i Gold 81 corner OF High ST. Bookiyn
James Bresslin, IN the GOih year OF ms .ge 49,
agcra nom n are ,c u fa to s
"BHS iKgRPd hya az rr 9slSek i +
o4S Az ~ RsH.Ns p ,as aSh erl % neT age
mly invited 10 attend M funeral from her late resi-
gene y Henry st. on Saturday, dth inst At ocioek
JocELYYN-on Thursday, JAY H. amer long and
Jocein. aged 40 years in1n,ls and ID dtys
Of f he d fea,ys, 9f n m and hS members
the tune a. At her late rs,ldelqe Graud St. Brookyn
De4Tys, N liner thou has lenus.
But It's God that hath Uer,lt us
KvowI So ie ian r S 1ar s'rf3Ns Gea -,
mess. Eclard KnoNles. IN lie SIT ,e,r ms ngS
ne fq nH :erys sS va ta,S PLACE from @ "a ay
obLSLoH9 S,o HS,soksR j. on Thursday July H.
Ms relaiiyes a9d friends are respectful, invited to
o,cioeN' rom o. hary'' Cha Gu, corner Of Widow
,NoONEY.--U Friday, July Is, Mary, wife Of Henry
h33,n,y, a-td ~ Year,, " ~ 1ntr, d = id!s.
ate ,ue iuH'la a., tom her late residence ~ Adc NJ
81, blo, hNA, on sun4al an lust al o'clock WILL
out furtA r notice.
,,NtNlNs.-og Thursday, July H., suddenly. william
ii NeVils. aged IS years and mouth
ne iunera' "! ta.u pace nom us late resd'nce s.
Broone ~ IN sunday, I'm l4st, at oc ock f. NJ
Fue hs a"d relatives are rg,Jecuul iny'ito attend.
RILEY % Thursday, July H. Andrew Riley, native
OF the egu ~ tavgn, Ireland atcd 81 YEAR.
lhc relatives AMI friends ut the family and OF hs
Al drew j are respect uly inyits 10 attcad lie
raj, IRON his late residence " james 81 on SATURDAY
2 o'cluCN.
wEsTERNAN.. On Thur lay, July "A, after a rugcr.
ing llln 80. Joan Ncscrndn native OF county XII
kenny, ireland aged 50 Yeas
The teal YES aud treuds Of the family ami those u
his tons, job Thomas ant james, and those OF his
sou4u.laN, 1hOmas Kelly. arc respectfully invited T.
attend tue funeral from late residence 81 eat rs
st. On saturday, 'otl nsl at "a ocl elk. His romans
WA ~ t.ken 70 1alvAfy Cemetery Tor iuterneJt.
MOO IELL-on Friday JAY - Lewis Henry
Wockteil, youngest son u ohm ana Mary Aun och.
tell, aged years Z mOntns. aud IS days.
The relative, and irchds are invited TO attend the
mineral, rom s late Residence, is GgeeuNlch ST. a.
o'clOck This afternoon.
Moods On THURSDAY, nth Inst. William he nnlv
son OF Mary Matilda aud William " GODS, a.ed yeai
months, and dNys. '-''
The relatives ami friends are respectfully invited to
slehd tue iLneral from the resloence OF hs father
Mllltr aNo Rest New Nolh, on saturday, at NJ A. Al
lnteTment al hOrRVian Cemtt.Iy ~, staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16
PoRT oF NKw YoRK. QUARANTINE,
HEALTH OIIICER's OTFICE. JulY IS $50. I



vessel forthwith to the Quarantine anchorage Of ms
mort. there and remain until released By the proper au
lect you 10 the penalties by and TO the e
moNh OF your vessel nader our direction.
Il. REID. Deputy Health ofcer.
There was great buster and show Of authority
among the boarding party, who ordered the steve
dores OF tue brig on to tile Fletcher in the custo dy
OF the police, and for while they seemed TO have
things their own way, Notwithstanding the protest
Of Mr.. Frank Harmed, Special lnsl ecor OF Customs,
Who was In charge Of the brig
The state OF tie case becoming known on shore
Deputy Collector Coddngton, by diree ion Co..
lector Smith. took toe steamboat Willie welch and
with several special inspectors, went to the brig 10
see what was the matter. An effort was at first
made TO prevent Mr.. Coddington from boarding / he
Typhoon. aud a. soon as ne stood on her deck lie
seized by two police officers, who attempted to put
him on board the tug. Mr.. Coddington reused to
recognize their authority, stating that he was an
onicer OF the customs, and demanded their au.
th0riy fpr boarding vessel In this district.
Finding there was some doubt as to their power
Dr.. Reid and the police sergeant accompanied Mr.
Coddngton ashore. Here they met Dr. Andrew,
and the plrty returned to the brig, when DR. Ad,
drews laid claim TO the vessel, lying within his
jurisdiction as Health Oficcr.
The New Workers began TO see that they had
made n mistake, and Dr. REID politely acknow.
edged such TO be the tact. IL seems tnit they were
under the impression that New York controlled the
waters OF our bay and sound but before the Fletcher
LETT with ter ohcia they had all learned that
Perth Amboy had jurisdiction over u considerable
portion oi the waters Of RaTitan Bay The informa
ton they obtained by this trip TO Jersey waters
cnagrined them somewhat, but II may prove Yalua.
bic 10 ambitious officials in the fulure.
II Is but Just to Mr.. Coddngton 10 mention the
prompt and determined manner IN which be acted.
Hai It not been Tor his activity the brig would doubt
less have been carried on In the ignominious man
fTuStrateh
Perth Amboy goes up head, again.
Although the Fletcher II ch~tteTed for quarantine
ssn had no quarantine DIG flying. Was not this a
candestine actf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16

AZ nc boards. Panama SOLD at9i, Michigan Genital
llFAi Delaware, Lac awanuA Mcstciu lis. 4 q.
ana - oMk@lss. Morris add Essex sy41ps9x. Fot
wayne Ht, ana Chicago und Atom llSs 1ue ms.
&c laLeous list. with the exception OF Pacific Mall wAs
quiz western Union lce-rapn was steady at $40 ~
AAIipeea p.eerred dropping 70 -, against is va
WIday Can on sold At 6,As, Complication Coal Of
hMylabu -, aud Boston, haTtiOtd aud Erle 81. FIX.
pres shares were steady safes Of Adams AZ "a
o,]S Vel, faito Co, Is, sciip ~ America 44oti4s
hhd nited stats Aladi5f, lie Le eral marFct
e.osed Ia better feeling with the following Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16
To Capitalists
WATERING PLACES.
GnEEIAI NnTUnE

desire to call the attention OF parties who conteu.
plate leaving the CITY during July the opportunity
Afforded 70 examine the extensive improvements on
Grand Park.
SPECIAL TRAINS win leave City Depot at 2lf p VI.
on IAutsdiy, 2ist, and Saturday. tho sd inst Car.
rages Will be IN attendance az the Park and arrange.
mcnt VIII he made 10 facilitate the trAnsuOr alton OF
nares who may dcSe to attend tho OF the Great
central Subdivision, on the S,th. RON the various
watering places. and they will r garled a. my
guests while At Tue Para. ANDREW WILSON, fr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16

h iaOs the MARKET was weak. Sheen were sold AZ
~" W o eo ssnEs OF sa.c aud lambs at sSic
Hogs were plenty. 3iH arriyng ,odav AMI ~ Ppa.
hOgs were easy at II h@ilkc. ~'N uN'eu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-16

THoMPsoN-By the Court OF ChIncery OF New Jer.
4 Thompson nom Liza W Thompson.
sMll BY tho Court OF Chancery OF New jersey
o. Llbrskie Chancellor, May term, 1871, Pauline A.
smith from John +, smith