davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14
How the Presidents Message was Rccciy.
cd Why lie Changed his Mind Concerning
General Amnesty.


WAsHINGroN, Dec. s, lS7O.-q'hc
Presidents message falls rather Hat
even among his Republican friends.
There is as little enthusiasm over it
as has ever been exhibited, even rs
little as greeted his first Cabinet an
nounccmcnt. Many Of his friends are
disappointed that he did not recon
mend general amnesty Law, which
they understood to have been his in
tention when the first draft of the
message was prepared. That he has
not done so is taken as evidence suifi =
cient to show the fact that Grant
depends upon tho Drakc-Sumncr-
Butler wing of the party for his re-
nomination. These arc types Of ul-
ira Radicals who would never favor
general amnesty, and it will be seen
that during tho present session, as in
their voices will be heard in favor Of
prescription and in opposition to
every liberal sentiment that noblcr
men arc inclined to advance.
The st. Domingo part Of the mos.
sago cxcites anything but favorable
comment among tho Presidents
friends, and the strong advocacy Of
that scheme is regarded as n "lobby"
job of stupendous proportions.
The sncers at Engl; nj, and every
item OF the message savoring of a
willingness to get into row, falls
very fiat, and it is certain that Con-
gress will not be influenced, us in.
deed it will not be by any portion of
tho document.
Several Of the Republican members
il both Houses express themselves
very favorahly Oh the subject of
general amnesty law. This is par
ticularly the case with men prorcs-
sing to represent the Southern and
middle States. They 500 the "hand-
writing on the wall" plainly enough.
1t is certain that tho silent consent to
the furtheranco of n proscriplivc poll
cy given by tho President will not
have q similar sympathy in Congress
to the samo extent as it did last year.
Grant pledges himself to it, but will
pc I'LL Ine minority.
The Congressional committee which
made the formal announcement to the
President to-day that both Houses
were ready to receive communications
wer, ushercd into tho Rod Parlor by
General Dent, and the ceremony of so
inf,rmig the President took place
there. They drl ~ ,rr,ain Mt the
White II n :; a." t'.r ii :. minutes.
Immediately upon tho announce mcnt
of tho meeting of Congress, General
Porter, the private secretary of tho
President, left the Executive Mansion
with the message.
y caucus of Radical Senator'S will
soon be held to revise tho committee
list, it is said. The reason of this Is
plain enough. Schurz 10 to be pun
ished. His liberal views wero bad
enough before, but now that they
have found no favor in executive cir
cIrs, they become doubly abomina-
bic to Grants friends. Thoro is como
anxiety to know what particular
course the proscriptioni>ts will pursue
towards Schurz but ii is satisfac.
tion to the friends Of the latter to
know that he, at least, is equal to the
emergency, and ready for tho fray
whenever his quandom confrcrcs arc
disposed to inaugurato it Cor.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

TIE LAFAvETTEs.- "A letter from
Paris by balloon announces that Oscar
and Edmund Lafayette tho grand.
sons Of tho General, have ro.cntered
the French military service. Both
wero educated for the army, but re.
signed in l848, when they began to
tako an active part in politics. An
othor grandson ofLafayctte, Monsieur
Jules T.astcric, and his son, Louis
Lastorio, have entered the Gardo Mo.
bilo, ard arc among the defenders
Of Paris. 'r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

The appropriation for tho Military
Academy has always been too large,
as has that Of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Both these institutions
arc expensive luxurics, and we hope
at no distant day to sec them abolish
cd. Why the Government should be
bound to educate it's citizens
Scns in the arts and science of war
ary moro than in the science of agri-
culture, mining or any other branch,
We mover could comprehend.
The Government not only furnish
os Il first class collegiate education
to tho fortunate sons Of influential
politicians, but it actually pays every
cadet 5000 per annum to partakc Of
it's free instruction.
The whole system, as now conduct.
cd, is entirely wrong, and ought to bo
changed immcd lately.
If wc are to have free academy Of
this kind, let us throw it open to
competition, and let tho youth who
passes tho best compotivo cxamina-
ton in the congressional district to
which he belongs receive the appoint
mCnt.
Wo don't believe, however, in pay
ing these young gentlemen $500 per
year to attend free school.
Let tho tuition or instruction DO
furnished free, but let the parents of
those who enjoy it take care Of tho
balance.
AS managed at present, those acade-
mics cost about million dollars per
annum. Let tho Government begin
rctronohment on these two p"tiic in
stitutions by abolishipg thom entire
w.. COiu,nbia Union.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

KID GLovEs. Tho prico of kid
gloves says n New York letter, oou.
tinuo to advance. On Saturday week
they could be purchased at So 25
81 so, retail ;two days afterwards,
the quotations ranged SO IS to So.
Some enterprisipg dealers have
brought large assortment OF Italian
gloves into the market for + a pair,
and these arc eagerly snapped up.
though they have shabby enough
look. IF tho war continues, it is
probable that cloth or dog.siin gloves
will bo introduced.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

A colored mail-carrier in Virginia,
having hecn yell shaken by man for
kicking his dog, turned upon. him and
grayely expostulated: "IIook a.here,
massa, you'd bettor be keerful how
you shakes dis chile; cos when you
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

NEWSPAPER PRorEcTIoN.-Doubt.
less nearly all railway passengers in
cold weather have experienced consido.
rable discomfort, and sometimes posi-
tive injury to health, from being cx-
posed to tho cold air which forces its
way into cars through tho crevices in
the windows. This is especially the
case with those who sit near tho win
iows
To obviatc this, lay newspaper
over the arm and shoulder exposed to
the draft. This will protect y ou from
the cold as cffectually as would
heavy blanket, and, thrown over the
kneo, similar warmth will be secured.
Persons sometimes lie down on
sofa or lounge in rooms, the tempcra-
turc of which is not over sixty do.
grccs. After lying a while thcy find
themselves getting chilly. TO avoid
this, open out large newspaper or
two and spread it over the person.
Try it one Of these cold days, and bo
satisfied. A newspaper or two laid
between pair of sheets will keep
sleeper as warm or warmer than pair
of blankets. This may seem strange,
but trial will provo its corrcctness----
at least such assurance is givon by
those who have tested the matter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

In Indiana husband, after a sprce
was led home by one of his friends,
who after posing him safely on his
door steps, rang tho bell and retreat.
ed somewhat OBVIOUSLY to the oppo.
site side Of the street to see If it would
bo answered. Promptly the porte
was souvorted,' aud the fond spouse,
who had waited up for her truant, be.
held him in all his toddinesl. why,
Walter, is this you ? 'Yes, my DEAR
'What in the world has kept you SO ?
'Bcen out on little turn with boys,
ny id. arling.' Why, Walter, you
arc Intoxicated = 'Y.y-es, dear, es-
innate that's so.' sWhat on earth
made you get so drunk7 And why,
OBJ, why do you come home to me
in this dreadful state 2 because, my
darling, all tother places r shut up =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

The Democratic party Of tho coun-
try means to elect Gen. Mcclellan as
,ba no . 4 ;dep 4 - AZ y lStdn aIas.fL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

TIE New YoRK LEGlsLATunE.---It
appears tho board Of canvassers in
New York city have decided that
Carey, Democrat, instead ofTwombly,
Republican, is elected to the Legis
laturo. This decision gives the Demo.
Gratis two majority in the House Of
Assembly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14

TnoUanT he KNEW HER.-Old
Judge D, of now Hampshire
was what Artomus Ward would have
called "social cuss," Of tho bench
and was noted for claiming acquair-
tanco with any ono whose appoarnce
happened to please him. Entering a
crowded car on tho Boston and Main
Road one day, his Honor found the
only unocupied seat by the side Of n
smartly dressed and rather good look
ing young woman. Ascertaining that
tho seat was not engaged, the Judge
settled himself comfortably in it,
and turning with his accust omed
bland, fatherly smile to his fair COM
panion, said
"Your face seems familiar to me,
my dear think | must know YOU"
81 should think you might" said un-
the known in a hoarse, whisky, central
to voice turning pair of vindictive
eyes on tho astonished Judge II should
think you might, you sent nc to tho
House Of Correction for three months
last winter, you internal old scoun-
drel.
Tho Judge did not press his claim
for acquaintance any furthor in that
quarter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-14
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

ofFlCE OF AUDITOR OF DTATE,
COLUMBIA, S. G., December |, 1870.
70 His E'rcc'lcncy R. X. Scott, Cover
mar Of .SouM Carolina.
Governor :--Whon referring to
the payo Assessors in my annual re-
port, | neglected to call attention al,o
to the pay of County Trc.snrers. IN
most of the counties the pay of the
Trcasurcrs is entirely too large for
the work or the responsibilities of tho
office.
In the ".\ct to fix the salaries and
regulate the pay of certain ofriccrs."
passed the 26th day of September,
1868, it is enacted "that the County
Treasnrcrs shall each receive the COM
missions heretofore provided by law
for tax collectors Provided The
same shall not exceed two thousand
five hundred dollars per annum."
In my opinion Charleston County
is tho only c,nnty in which this
compensation is not too large.
would earnestly recommend to
the Legislat re such action as will
fix tho maximum compensation Of
County Treasnrers, with the cxccp-
tion of Charleston County, at fifteen
bundled dollars per annum.
While tho recuniary responsibility
of tho Treasurer is greater than that
Of the \uditor, tho ac,u. i labor per.
formed and time occupied by the for
mer is not nearly so great as in tho
case Of he latter officer, and for such
services tho Auditor, except in Char.
lesion County, receives one thousand
dollnis per annum. This is suffi
ciebt ounpcLs tion it is true, but still
much loss, proportionately, than is
paid to the County Treasurer, which
furnishes al additional reason why
the pay of the latter should be reduc-
cd.
Very respectfully,
Yur obcdient servant,
(SigDcd) REUBEN TOMLINSON,
State Auditor.
The wcll-known saying Of Madame
dc Stacl, which gave 10 England the
empire of the sea, to France that OF
tho land, and to Germany that Of the
air, acoms to the London Daily News,
to require revision. The first clause of
| the .risd remains true, bu. Franco and
Germany have exchanged parte. Cor
many has now the sovereignty of the
land. France, in its government by
balloon, and also, perhaps, in its
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

ss%9 PACE
BOARD AND IobcrNa wANrED-sroosD pAon-r.r.
ss;SS%SS ss ssgs,1 Fol
susnkkss oPSo%TGslrrEs SSS%G rAor-rnA
BUSINESS notice.. lisfs' SEVENTH PAorsi.,h column.
CLERKS AND Observation-Disclosures PAeE-Fifsh
CoAcHSES AND aARDENERs-rwrlrrn rAor-Fnh
CoAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS PAGE-Fir,h and sixth
COUNTRY BoARD-sEoosp PAsE-Ftrst and second
DENTisTRY-rwxLrrH D PAGE Sixth column.
BEY uosEs % E FnsSslp AND uN
Column
E9RoPE.sTwrLrTM PaeHnsisth nth column.
raeEsTs column column"
FOR sNLE-srooNp PAoE-second and third columns.
sSSmG
HORSES rs cASsI8ahs fSa%G 4orsr rAors.eona and
E5 sSSas ss sS%s
ICE GREAM. FIRST pAer-sixth column.
tAt
LOST AND FoUND-sEooND PAeE Sixth column
SE nAsr1aFdf Column
HSD
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Sixth column.
MUSICAL-TwKLFTH PAGE-Syth column
NEW PUBLlCATIONS--FIRsV PAGE-Third column.
PERSONAL-FIRsT PAGE-First column.
PIANOFORTES- S-SEcoND PAGE-Sixth column
POST OFFICE NoTICE-FIRsT PAGE-First column.
PROPOSALS-FIRsT PAGE-Third column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT SECOND PAGE--Third column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SECoND PAGE-Third
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sEooSp PAaE-Fourth col
sc5$S sT
Fourth column.
SALES AT AUCTiON-sEOoNp PAoE-Fifth column.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Fourth column
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Finh
SPECIAL NOTICES--FIRsT PAGE--Trst column.
6PORTiNG-DOGS, BIRDS, &o.-FIRsT PAGE-sccond
SUMMER REsORTS-SEoosp PAaE-Second column.
THE TRADES-SECOND PAGE-Fourh column.
THE TURF-FlRsT PAGE-Second column.
TO LET FOR SINESS PURPOSES SECOND PAGE
Fourth column.
p ~TRAvELLFRS' Gi IDr-TIRsT PAGE-rourth column.
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES-NISTH PAeE-Fifth and sixth
columns.
WANTED TO Pl.RCHAsE-FIpsT PAGE--Fourth column.
YACHTS, SEAMBOATS, &C.-FIRST PAGE-First column.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23
oPosALs.-srEAM HEATING APPARATUS, NEW
AAHlum. Wards Igiand

l.
DEPT or PUBLIc CHARITIES AND CoRaECTIoNj
no. 66 THIRD Av., CORNER ELEVENTH ST.,
NEW YORK, July II, 18s0N
Scaled Proposals viii be received by the OF
Public Charities and Correction oice until Saturday
23d inst at two O'Clock r. M for the Steam Heating Appa
ratus Tor the new Lunatic Asylum Wards Island
The specifications for the work be obtained and the
plans examined and all information furnished on appca-
ton 10 Renwick Sands Architects, 80 Wal street.
Each proposal to be accompanied the names OF two
responsoe parties a. security for the faithful performance
Of the contract and the commissioners themselves
the and all propositions not deemed by
them advantageous to the Department.
ISAAC BELL,
JAMES BOWEN,
OWEN ". BRENNAN, commissioner
JAMES y. NICHOLSON,
ALEXANDER FREAR,
The New York herald., 1870-07-23
HORSES, CARRIAGES, DC.

! (NENTLEMEN WISHING TO PURCHASE FIRST CLASS
" Horses either pairs SINGLE carriage use
w do we'll to call and lot just arrived at New York
Stables, ID and IL East Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23
THE TURF.

"A. SS,sqo IN PREMIUMS
The following premiums amounting 10 Sss0p, will be
given 10 trot for over tue sb0v. -
August sD, 9D AND 4TII, 1870.
FIRST DAY. August 2--Prcmium I, 8 000-Frec
horse. na have never beat 240 $500 to s $3.50 10 second
tlO0 to third.
Same Dav-Premiunl No. 81 500 Free to nl horses that
have never beat 2 $1,000 t $3.50 to second and $3.50
SECOND DAY, August 8-pre,nlum No. 8, slooo-Free
20 oil horses that have beat pinute $500 to r
600 to socond, piu0 to third.
Same Day-Preniun No. 4. @4000--For Lady Thorne
George PamerS3500 70 frat, S50 TO Eecondwlo have
already entered
TllIRD DAY, August a.-PremIum No. s. @i,0c-Free to
Az horses that have never beat 23i. previous to Juno l.
Same pay-Premium No. g. Ss0J-Frec to all running
horses mi heats best Eve Jockey dress and colos
O. rules to governs Sg0o 10 first $40 to second $50 to
The rot.ing oil mile heats, best g. in
harness Entries 10 per cent To close Friday, July ~
1870 uouse, Rochester, N at O'Clock p
NJ Any horse distaneng the field to be entitled TO the first
money only. National cstion rGes to govern
Entries may be made by mail! directed to G. JOHNSON,
MAJOR CHARLES ". BARKER, of New York, will have
charge of the pools c. JOHNSON, Proprietor
FASHION COURSE. 7. ,L17TRoTrING-JyLY a as.
j. Cons An br. Kate Giaden enters br g.
Frank Peter Nance c.,.ers b. hairy Owner enters
Prince. Owner enters bik {. Sllssockiag. same day
ters b. Butcherboy. The ot to OF osoes r. N.
Both races are mile heatse 10 TO harness..
WIN. II. SAUNDERS SON,
PropIieor.
IpICHMOND CLUB GROUNDS, NEW DORP, STATEN
~ Isand.fronG Saturday, July 23, at r. M; track
heats best three in hye harness and stake SO
Owner names b. m. Belle OF Richmond; names &.
Neyburg owner names blk. m. Tempest; names
M Portland Belle owner names blk North Shore Trains
leave New York foot Whitehall street f. NJ from
G. La Wand, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1870-07-23
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO BUY MORTGAGES, TO LOAN ON
"A. easehold and improved and unnidroved property
WASHINGTON r. NICHOLS, Counsellor at Law, lS Broad
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

- ~
Ill KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND R1RpS FOR
n sa,e-Hed!c,ues all diseases Prepared Food Tor
mockng Birds at b. DOvEY'S No Greene street. corner
Canal. -
M H.-Ladies attended bv Mrs. Dovev
pNor sAIE-IMpoRrRp DOGS, SCOTCH AND SKYE
Terriers, Black and Ia9:, Pointers Set.ers Rat Dogs OF
ali breeds Of all breeds, Newfoundland Pups
one Setter Dog good from lter has been
ducInx trained Ferrets Gardner Mango Cure and
Remedies Killing Feas medioines all Diseases
EUGENE HALE, 20s Fulton street.
VOUN0 MoCKING BIRDS AND ENGLISH SPAIROws
j at CHAS REICHE BROTHERS. bird store, No. 30
Chatham street, bciweeE North William and Chambers.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.
HARPERs HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN
EUROPE AND THE EAST. Being guide through France,
Belgium Holland, Germany, AUSTRIA Italy, Egypt Syria,
Turkey Greece switzerland Tyro Russia Denmark swe
Map corrected to 1862 by W. Pembroke Fetridge.
vsed edition eighth Large l2mo, leather
form, 81 30.
HARPER'S PHRASE BOOK; or, Handbook OF Travel
TAX Tor Travellers and Schools Being guide
tion In English FRENCH German and Italian. W. Penn
broke Fetridge Square 4to flexible cloth, 81 5o
For sale by all booksellers
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

VXTANTED TO ADOfT-A CHILD FROM BIRTH TO
one year old Apply at l.0 West Twenty-sixth street,
near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

A SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EXCURSION BOAT TO
~ Rockaway Beach, July 23 and "a steamer SYLVAN
GROVE, Captain VIM. Bausr, will leave for Rockaway
Beach a. folows:.Lesve Harlem ~ A. NJ; i2Oth street
80 A. NJ. Eie senth street. A. N. Peck slip. $40 A. NJ
Warren street, A. NJ. pier 9:l5 A. ~ Afternoon trip
Sunday Peek slip, r. ~; Warren street, :l5 r. pier
30 +. NJ Returning leave Rockaway at +. ". Fare
for the excursion dollar.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

A STYLISH KENTUCKY HORSE FOR SALE-On
n exchange for lot of land near the city.
AMBROSE & CO.,
103 West rhirtieth street, near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

rNROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY DAILY AT SIX
r NJ, Saturdays excepted, from pier A, Spring street.
Fare 81 81; Sunday b. Connecting with all
the West and North. Landing nj Thry-fonrth ~
O'Clock. j. w. HANCOX a SONS.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

CC TO ALBANY AND TRoY.-TIIE DAY LINE
spA steamboats, G. V1BBARD and DANIEL DREW Will
leave veslry street pier at 45 and Thyfor
A. NJ LANDING at Yonkcrs, Nyack and Tarrytown by ferry
boat; COzzens est Point Cornwall. Newburg Poughkee
sie khinebesk MAIDEN ca,skii, Hudson and New Bat
with the day boats. will leave arrival Albany com
mencing June ID for Sharon spripgs fare ~ from
transfer passengers from Albany TO Troy Tvets sale
and baggage checked by Dodds Express oce, ~ Broad
way and No. Court street. BrooklvA
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

TJORsES FOR SALE OR TO LET-BY THE SEASON
Ii or week; one brown Mare, whte bay Pony,
one troter, will show time 2.4l
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

A GENTLEMAN, BEING DISABLED, OFFERS HIS
IA noble bnck Gelding, years old with Dusenbury Top
Wagon and Harness. Ask for WILLIAM, at stables 125
West Thirty second street.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

CEED AND HAVANA CIGARS WARRANTED CLEAR
~ Havana hers vIy gOod cent cigar), Hl6 per
houkand nj AJAhEs IL ZONES. 2ib Grand street. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

GRAND EXCURSION TO SANDY HOOK, HIGHLANDS
~ and Red Bank, N j. The Steamer SEA BIRD leaves
pier foot Warren street. ~ r. Sunday morning. 2ith
AT II O'Clock returning leaves Red Bank at r. NJ afford.
ing sufficient time to bahe and enjoy the
breeze,
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

SUNDAY EXCURSION TO HARLEM HI6t
IA Bridge and kare's Pars.-Steamers SY Ivan STREAA
and GLEN will leave Peek alp every hour from ~ A. n.
III r. NJ; leave Harlem hour from A. NJ until
IL cents.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23
EXCURSIONS.

A -A.-THE FISHING BANKS DAILY, SATURDAYS
n. excepted, steamer RIP VAN WINKLE, Captain Sim
mons, leaving Peck alp at 30 A. NJ Christopher stree
At A. NJ, and rier No. North river at 645 A. NJ bait
81 cents
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

4 ROAM HORSE WAETED-l8 HANDS, ABOUT 200
n pounds, compacy built, fine In form and grand in
ton; bay black strawberry
required but must have and courage Address,
from locality, with full description and price, box 39S
New York Post onice
The New York herald., 1870-07-23
HORSEs, CARRIAGES, &C.

AT Al CTION-AT THE METROPOLITAN CARRIAGE
q, "a REPoSiT0RY CokNEE 0F OIL HnDsoM AND SPRING
One second hand Dusenbury top Wagon new top
Wagons three second hand top Wagons.
One Pony Cart, Depot Wagons Express Wagons
Skeleton
Coupe Rocgawsys Park Phaeon Gigs Open Wagon. &c.
large assortment of single and double Harness suitable
for all purposes Lap Robes Saddles and Brdles Sheets
Nets, Whips Haliers &C., &c.
crtlenen wishing purchase OF the above articles
would do well to attend this SALE everything will be sold
withOu. reserve.
Sale positive JAMES JENKINS Aucioneer.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

A A. RICHMOND D1sTRIBUTION.-JULy %, 1870
IA. Class 3sN g. ST. 66, H. g. 46, 49, Co. 3u 25 ST. 81.
Class s4i--76, g. Is, 49, A. 68 g. &, H. l. 3D. H. H.
Information given 10 the above, also Murray Co.'s and
Havana Lotteries 12x per cent commission allowed. Pr-
Natc Office attached. r. j. TAlLOK. AZ Chatham street.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

hoy FOR ROCKAwAY BEACH l-sUNDAY ExCUR-
"A sion TO Rockaway and seasie-The fast sailing steamer
SETH Low, Captain Boodgood; viii make two trips 70
hotel landngs connecting with sail boats for Far Rock
sway leaving Eighth street. Ea: Iver ~ a., NJ: sSu'a &
A. NJ. t +. M; Fulton terry Brooslyn Sl5 80 r.
H.; Warren street. North river Si5 n. NJ, b r. NJ pier
North river, "A. NJ, 3P NJ Returning, leave Rockaway
Beach II A. NJ and 80 NJ making all the above land
mga the last trip. Fare for The excursion, 81
Captain 7. o. PilIfLPS.
GEORGE I. SAMMIS.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

ICE CREAM DEPOT AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
y. 1A Ninth avenue
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

DOR THE FISHING BANKs-DAILY, SATURDAYS
Il excepted Gents 81 Ladies kOc The welknown sea
going steamer STATE or MAINE, Captain r. =. TremaiD,
with her commodious main and upper saloon, will leave
Eighth street, East river, A. ~. Peck Slip East
at 80 A. NJ. Christopher street. North river at A. H.
Pier No. 4, North river. at $50 A. NJ Luzs brass and
cOtill0n band. bait lines and refreshmens on board.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
~ BUREAU OF WArLR RENTS,
NEW YORK, July 16, 1870.
Notice IL hereby given that per cent penalty will be
added the hr=t day OF August next ali unpaid
rents.
CHARLES G. CORNELL.
Water Register.
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

NEW AND FIRST CLASS STEAMBOAT PLEASANT
~ VALLEY from snring street daily Sundays Included,
at TO- g. 81 and r. NJ for Fort Lee Pleasant Valley and
Shady Side landing at Thy-fourtl street both ways