davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15
MEMPHIS POSTOcfICE.
Arrives.

OFFICE HoURs-FRONs An. TO 6P.N. SUNDAY,
FROM TO 10 ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15

Z. WHITMORE, Publisher and Prop,
n Madison 81, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15

s<An communications should be adj
dressed 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15

The Brownsville Accommodation leaves at
80 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Depot at head Of Main street.
Ticket Office, BIN Main street. one door
north Of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15
S3cE:I'I|a3ss
BONDS FOR SALE.

N o II &c Il .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15
Interest all Readers.

MThus making the WEEKLY LEDGER well
ONE. pleasing and interesting
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15
FIREsIDE VISITOR AND FAMILY
C0MpAMl0MI
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail to see the unrivaled inducements
offered by us in the way of cheap and profit
able advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15

Depot AT foot of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2371S Main street. one door
north OF Jefferson.
JAS. YONGE. Gen'I Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
(Tates effect Sunday. May %, 1911
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15
WESTERN METHODIST,

ell 2s JEFFERSON ST., MEMPHIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LITTLRRoCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
BIDS FOR THE CITY MARKETS.

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
have received the following proposals for the sale of the
markets OF this city:
j. NJ. Yaran proposes TO lease Caharnc Market for 10
years at 81 900 per year. subject to renewal for 10 years
at a fair valuation
jeremiah Feare and Richard Croker propose to pur
chase Washington and West Washington Mark
cts at the rate Of $1,000 per lot, TO lease
the said markets at annual rent OF $4,000 The New
York Washington Market Company, John J. Walsh, Pres
den proposes to lease for 10 years at IL cent per
annu value as appraised by the Commissioners APP
pointed to appraise the city property or to purchase at
the value appraised by said Commissioners The West
Washington Market Company, Robert g. Cornell, Chair
man OF the Committee proposes to lease for 81 years with
the usual renewal covenants at 10 per cent on the Nau
purchase at such appraised valuation
The Fulton Market Association, A. Dorian and Others.
committee. proposes TO purchase nj $4,000 or to lease
for ten years at annual rent equal to 10 per cent on
its value TO be determined by appraisers.
Edward Gibson and John Carrie propose to purchase
Clinton Market ut Sl25O0O The Clinton Market Associa-
ton propose 10 purchase at 100000 Alfred West and
Jacob r. Reed behalf OF themselves and others, pro-
puse 10 purchase at $4,000.
Tine bids referred TO Messrs. Havemeyer, Even,
and Phelps for examination to the suhCency OF the
bids, and the eXpedleBcy OF accepting the same NO
bids having been received for Center Jefferson Essex,
Unon and TOmpkins Markets. the Controller Is author
lied behalf of the Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund to receive bids for the sale or the said markets
until July 10, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

ror which was floating the water There were three
or fonr others besides rue hodng TO this spar 1t
small spar when fell into the water IL about
bonr after I came out OF tho hold When l came on
deck could not sec any foreigners did any
hoafs / was very much confused and partly In
sensible from the effects Of my burns. There
was larger spar floating on the water, and
more than ten men were holding on It, 1 could
not say what had become OF the men that chung
this larger spar. and the Others that held to
the smaller spar carried away by the current and
1t was because OF this that did not what had be-
come OF the larger spar and its men, We were carried
away much faster by the current as we had fewer men
and spar was much smaller. was carried 80 far
away from the burning ship that could badly SEQ her
was picked up by q fishing Junk that passed In the
evening of the same day the fire occurred There was
fighting board on the day or the fire. Nothing I'M
usual place the hold that day We could play at
domnoes dice in the mold. MY treatment on board
the fishing junk very good but could not eat as
my pain Is very great. could not tell how the fire
originated On our way here on that fishing junk we
saw many persons on the water, but the junk people
would not receive them as they had no money Before
left the burning wreck saw blood ooze out from the
LODI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
All Notice, Of Marriages must be Endorsed rih full
name and address
DIED.


CADEUx-In syracuse the 6b inst joseph Victor only %.
Youngest child Dr. j. n Cdeu agei year. mouths sna
DAYS
CoyProN-on Monday evening June 49, william Compton aged 81
TIE trend, Of the family are invited the funeral from his late
residence 2J3 Bast 0nehun Birehy our'hsI, on Thursday
N2pm.
CoSsTABLR-ou MONDAY inst, after short Illness John L.
Cons,abl. /, The 55tb year late OF Franc
Ills relatives respectfully eried to attend his funeral
the Church ofte Ascension eofne en'n o. ana fh'e On
Wednesday morning, 2lS inst al ~ 0oocA'
DAyIS-A residence waterford ssraoa TO- June H. oehao
d. Davis. formerly Of PoughkeeIsle;; a. .,., 4.
on Frdy 2 inst O'Clock without further notice from Grace
Cbarch Waterford.
M, residence Meuchsn N j. Tuesday morning jane 10
Henry Homer aged ~ years -.
p. and respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral at h
late residence Thursday at Trains leave Coaadss..
~ Y, al O'Clock
uIGHOn Sunday morning 18th Of consumption IN the Us, 81
bis age Thos ngh gaiae Of the College Of Physicians .Ad
The remains will residence Of chas w. Hay, 50 wsss
Tvelnh, Monay a. ESQ NJ Tor nseHncni at Deaoers
Mich. the residence of his father
Detroit aud Florida papers please copy.
MFADOn Monday Ida daughter Of William aud the lsss
Susanna Mead aged yesrs and months ...,
The relatives friends o. the family respectfully invited 10 attend
the the residence o. her father bjJ Greene Bookn
Thu lay. June %, at O'clock
sTAPLEOn Monday morning. June 49, Robert Lewis OF JOsept
aud Dsborsh staples in the lob year Of bs age 49,.
relatives the family gv nv 70 attend
residence Of bis parents No IFS bAss Thirty ars,
wednesday afternoon. 2 pm
Cbsrlotte widow shadie 7sth Of her
Relatives the family respectfully invited to sttsot her
tuners. on THURSDAY June O'Clock from the residence Of
sosslss james CiarE Isl south Filth st. Jsrsey CITY
wILsoS-At White Plains 49, l7l M.y Wilson widow d
Bsr fai and those her nepbx. james Gilbert
inyte seud bee tuners, THURSDAY "a inst 40
O'clock at the NJ. r. tYlhgel Church.
WILLIAMSON Pennington COnD ih ss Jeanette Csvles
wife Of y. Williams. agei 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
A WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT.

We have upon our table samples of brick
made by the Adamantne Brick Press, at Rochester
They are said 10 be made from pure clay (withOut
sandl IS dug from the ground being pulyerzed by
simple process and subjected to pressure OF 10000
H. These brick perfect in shape as they can be
made, with we-deined edges and corners aud are wei
worth the attention Of builders. We assured by
Trustworthy that these beautiful brick can be
produced cheaper than mud bricks. The
great difficulty heretofore experienced In the man
ufacture OF pressed brick has been to the
atmospheric pressure, aud prevent the consequent
bursting and checking, when subjected 90 the fire. This
is remedied by a system OF perfOratiOns by which in
genOus device the air expelled the final pressure Is
given, and the brick all burn without checkng-comng
question cheap building material the great question
Of the day. II the Adamantine supply such brick
these samples, IL amounts TO complete revolution,
and the machine must be substituted tor all others as
the most complete the most practical. and the most
r0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS.

The Grand Master of Masons of the State OF
Ncw-York, NJ W. John H. Anthem, has made the follow
ing appointments Of grand officers which, with those
elected at the last annual Communication will constitute
the Grand Lodge for the ensuing year. The Committees
on Foreign Correspondence and on the proposed New
Constitution are also announced:
Charles RoOme EewfOrk Grand harhali
Grand dir Bearer X W. WI
liam r. Brown Maaau Grand Sword Belrrr w Philip Merkie,
NeFYok r. w. Joseph Koch NewYok, r. W d. W. Tslcott West
Troy Isaac H. Bron New York. Grand stewards; r. W.
John D. Servs Senior Grand Deaon and r. W. Charles
L. Young, Buffalo Junor Grand Belc0n. - 49,
COMMITTEE F0rfrn Correp9Rien-R W. T. p Breed NJ W.
Joseph d. Evans. and NJ. w. Stephen H. johnson. - -
District Deputy Grand Mdstrslst District X w. Ewooi r.
Tho % II. W John Poser; ID T. ". George Van Vhe 4h X
Rnoch George; 5th. X. ". G. Augustus Gregoj Gth W
Sephen Marshall r. W. Audr T. Sufein 9Th, r. W w. O.
VS. OH John L. Starts IT,: 10th. r. w. VIM Wait; l H.
James Duey; W. John W. Ravens; l3h X W. Aka-
ran IL SAWYER; l4t w Alexander r. Goodwin 18th r. W. r. A.
COTE: 10Th z. W. Luther T. Brker 18th, r. w Mills Van Wal
kenbu- 18th r. Bolivar Ellis; 10Th, Il. W. William A. Broilei
2th r. W. L. Waldo; 2ls, r. W. Ljnu Knk; 2d r. w John b.
Manning: 23 Tho. Higgins; oath. W. and the Rev G. b.
Euwoth 25h r. " Sama. Jones' Lodges Horkrg IN me Herman
tongue lsi 81 3D. 4ih ant 2j Districts W. Charles sackreuer
Log working French spanish and Italian tongues in same DIS
trict. r. W. y. A. Richsholer.
CIR tse on Proposed CoRsiton-M W. Joeph D. Evans,
NJ W j. Crane M W. stephen H. Johnson Robert H. aeman
AMI IlOmls Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
BURNED AT SEA.

SIX HUNDRED CHINAMEN ROASTED ALIVE ON A
COoLIE sHIP-A FIERY PRISON-sTORY OF
SURVIVOR.
The Hong Kong Mad of the 18th May gives
4he following particulars Of the burning of cOolie ship
OFF the coast of China, Of which some mention has al
ready been made in our Geographic dispatches;
on the 4h inst ship formerly known as the Dolores
sgare sailed from Macao under the new name OF Don
as t WI" Inc $50 S0Wsrd Of Hong Kong ire broke out
How the fire was caused is not yet positively known
doing so The matches kept battened down upon the
passengers for the space OF one hour when he capa
ings OF the matches remOved SO or GO OF the pas
sengcrs" who nearest 10 the deck We're tnefeDy
enabled 10 escaue TO hang 20 floating mast, ana
ultimately 10 bf picked up by fishing Junk and brought
On 10 HOngKong; but all the rest OF the ,i
fat" unit; the ship totally burned. In4I - Ine
simple statement OF incident when ehcees ~ 30
anything that has before occurred III the history VI
7he Macao coohe trade.
Leung Ashew, OF the coolies who was rescued
snd1rOught TO Hong Kong, gives the following nara
tive:
Nobody was allowed 70 smoke We had five lights in
the hold all night long There about ten FOREIGNERS
acting as sentres IN the hold They had swords and rat
tans have not them the rattans. They were
duty night and day On the third day after we sailed
shortly after breakfast, there ire on board
The fire occurred in the ait part IN adjoining our
hold The smoke came into our hold IN a great volume,
II had strong smell or gunpo~der. heard no e1pio-
sion whatever before the alarm Of fire. There was no
foreigner in the hold at me iine No foreigner came
into hold during the hre The match grating was
never opened all the while. The smoke came In very
a
hour after first into Our hold the hatch
grating torn of 10y somebody, by one OF the cooks,
believe We all made a rush for the hatchway. was
partially suifocated when got 70 the baehway, and
could not get Up IT, Some Cinnamon pulled me up The
IRE had then reached the hatchway My face was
severely burned Ia my attempt 10 get up the hatch Cine
whole OF the left side Of this mans face presents mass
OF roasted heh beside several burns about the arms aud
hands, Nhenl came up the whole ship from the main
mast 90 tEe stern was of flames. Inc IOrenast
bad not caught fire then. About 20 chung 10 the
rigging ana there were than 10 others hOldlng 20
the bOwsprt. was holding 20 the anchorchaln Ihe
anchor was dangling at the side OF the ship, In the DOW
seated myself ON the anchor, and my hands were hold
tnR 90 the chain
In this position watched the progress ~ the firc.
when the lire reached The work which held the
ahchorchain, was tDnb.ed into the with tho
ehci0I' could SWIM little. AID swan ~ burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
THE STATE or TRADE


BUFFALO June 2O-Receips-Plou 6bls; Wheat i} 90
bush Com le7O0bush Oats 900 bush shpmentsFouT 100
loo Corn 0al &C. to HewYork Flour sed Wheat inactive
ard unsettled Corn closed fm sales 60e) bh No We tern at
e3d63 inside pnce 10 sriye 900 bush High Mixed AZ bUit
5sc neglected PORK dn s56S IS Lard quiet at
lOaIOic. Highwines quiet; sales % bbls st Ole - 80 .,
ST. Louis jane 2Coitou fm addlugs lyt fourAn Juan.
ties below highest neglected. enough done TO establish prices
very light strictly Prime So lows Spring 81 - Prime on Red Fall
20; DO New ; g. Corn 6uner; Mixed track, 81 n
No M1e in warehouse 5 yellow acke Ole Oats shade
beer sales SIC track Sc for No in warehouse 500
uisri sales st 9Ol rae TohaccO-NO sales Hemp and
Begging doll and unchanged PORK quiet SI 75d Sl5 y Latter on
que Shoulders 6l0lc Clear Rib order Sc Clear sides PIC
dul t Refned bbng . for terce. He for keg Hogs
lover sales % So % IS Cattle active lnds and Texas 81
rs for thin to cond 80 GS5 50 for natives Receipts
bis Flour 5000 bush Wheat 800 bush Corn, 100 bush Oats 5000
bush. Rye 200 bush Barley 25j Hogs, 90 Cattle a. -,
DETROIT, June 22-whes. dull and dropping BIa 81 il
Amber f Regular 81 So Corn stad with moderate demand
59ic. Oats in good demand at full prices, j5@6c .
MgSPm Jane 2oCo.tOn AMI firm at Bic receipts SO
fair demand 68GI0c Oats quiet and weak 6la6J Lard du and
declined 0Hlc PORK dali and dropping S6 Bulk Meats
dull and Dropping shoulders 7G7C Clear BIB SIDES 3d. Clear
LOUISVILLE June 2OTobno sales 29 bids Lugs 50 Is
ass 25; Low 10 Medium Leaf 80 5OcSR Cotton unchanged
frm Mdng he'd at Zoe Flour hn and demand lnted
Family Extra IS Wheat and firm: 50Sl % for
Choice quiet and steady 6jc Rye quiet 81 Pro
visions duh yesterdays pcs Mes; PORK 10 round lots at 90 @i
small sales orders, $40. Whisky quiet At $50
AUGUSTA Ga June 2a-Mark dali at l9c for Liverpool and
zoe for NevYork Mlngs; sales s. bae receipts 10 bales
Rosin steady 80 for No. - 81 for No q go p tof Extra
Pale and IS Pale Crude rupnine quiet at % Tor feo" DIP
and ~ p for Virgin. , ,r,-. +. ,.L. 4.
msnd and holders 81 23 No at 81 a. Oats-Dem1Sd
active; price sei No at i8' Corn scarce and arm az SSiG
m Io 6.c t. Osgego iegc p,s-3Ooo bbs Flour
900 bush shPmg1sOO bbs Flour and lJOo bush
Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
THE PERILs OF PRIzE-FIGHTNG.
REDDY THE BLACKSMITH AND HARRY HILL
ARREsrED--THEY OBTAIN BAIL AND HAVE A
FIGHT OF THEIR OWN.

REDDY THE BLACKSMITH AND HARRY HILL
ARREsrED--THEY OBTAIN BAIL AND HAVE A
FIGHT OF THEIR OWN.
The Grand Jury Of Queens County has
found bills of indictment against Harry Hill. VIM Var
lev alias Reddy the Blacksmith, owen Geoghegan,
"Bult" Kelley, George Scdlons, and bob smith LOT
having actively aided and abetted the recent prizegh
betyeen Edwards and Collins near the Newtown road
IL On the application of Disrict-Attorney benjamin
w. Downing. County Judge John j. Armstrong
issued warrant for the arrest OF lhese
persons, and officers visited this city yesterday to
secure them Application made to Superintendent
Kelso who ordered Capt. Irving to give assist
ance Harry Hill and Reddy the Blacksmith were
arrested in their respective saloons in Houstons and
Broadway and taken to Police Headquarters, and later
in the day were removed to North Hampstead, where
the Court Is now in session. Search is making for the
Others named in the warrants is understood that the
oreeus County officials wi be aided by District
Attorney Garvin and superintendent Keso in obtaining
evidence II wards and Collins are released by order
Of the Supreme Court they will be at arrested and
taken TO Queens County to await trial.
Later I'm the dav both Hill and Marley obtained bail
and returned the city. About O'Clock this morning
Marley entered Hills dance saloon and began quarrelnR
with the visitors place. He evidently grossly
intoxicated and Hill approached his friend and endeav-
ored to persuade him to leave the house. Marley an
swered insultingly, and upon HIPS again demonstrating
sprang towards him and struck a powerful blow on
Hills face cutting it badly The friends of Marley.
number OF whom accompanied him, thereupon also
attacked Hill and knocked him on the floor,
one Of them succeeding in wrenching off his
diamond pin. The police hearing the noise
entered Varey who at the time holding
a pistol in his hand. On the way TO the Fourteenth
Precinct Station House, Hin, who walking with
officer was assaulted by Daniel Day of No IS WOostcrst
Varev and Day will be brought before Justice Hogan at
the Tombs Police Court, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
THE CONFEDERATE BONDHoLDER5 HOPES
From TIE Maa.h,s.er G,.nrd,an. Jun. 8

One consequence of the Treaty of Washing
ton has been 10 revive the-almot extinct hopes OF the
Confederate cotton DOndhOlders m the ultimate
az their claims AGAINST The United States Taoy held
meeting in London yestcriay to consider the course
that should be adopted" II there was one document
Confederate "shin plaster" IL is Confederate cotton
bond but the bondholdeTs refuse TO believe in tho hope
lessness OF their Successive Governments nave
been memOriaiZed by them with the view OF securing
from the Washington Administration calm considet,
alton" of their elaine which rest thoy alege moral
equity and cInatiOnal law The bOndbOldcrs elioYc
that Of the articles Of the Treaty which provides TOT
the reference TO "A mixed commission OF the claims OF
British subjects arising out Of the war; exactly meets
their case and they have been cOurteOusly informed
that it Will be Quite open" to them to lay tnelr claims
before that tribunal II IL should meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

rh ST. Frederick Trey Of No Reor william Watson Of No
g CsIet v d. ul, q No. 1893 ST. William huoor' Of
No Battery place John Mygerl Of No. ID Abuyplsoe ,,,
kIaHra PHEcIycrThomas Mesck OF No 40 Pnnoest Wian
Kent Of No. III ThOmpson Prank Rogers Of No. 80 Fhf sama
Newark No l3l Pneest Hurley English Of No 1871 1hompson
Samuel Whtock Of No ~ West Hoasont James AaoJ Of NO
40 Spingst William Fenner Of No al Charles Downing
No - hfh John Edwards Of No So Sullanst Lewis Wheeler
Of No. ITO Woosterst.
PrvrxsyrH Observation-Disclosures swiney ofNo Amy Wash
ngton Fulton Of No. Meruer-st Wilson Asto place
Alfonso Swim 81 No ia Cntonpe George Of Nc - Ba
hreenth Samuel Hilton Of No. q Henrietta lane David Nolan OF
No $50 hrtsve George Rogers Of No. 1894 Amtyst Samuel Ansom
OF No. 1881 Bat Thiueenii-st
MINI PRRcNcrCorrelus Blsuvel Of No 246 West Twefhs
Rudolph Hines OF No. ave- Francis Coeman Of No. l2J
Shrophs Feihek More Of No III West Tenth George
Nens Of No Cos Hudson George Sncr Of No 1871 West Pouh
IwESrr NINTH PREcIscT-Joseph Wsshburn OF No lS West
Tint hst George LieEth Of No 20 West Thrtieth st. John
Horen ~ No 82 Broadway Webb Of No Sixth
John Dunn Read Of No 70
Est NlBenthst Shaw Thomas Mcclure
No LOO West Thrtest BSarI Lawson Of No ia West Twenty
frhst
TESIH PRScNcT-wism Smith Of No OT Chrraes Hysm lIsu
sen Of No 26 s'anons John Hfnsn Of No. GA Dsneys Walter
Guilds OF NO - rs exist John Andrews Of l9 Forsyh Juus Luhm
10 3 RsseIs, Horny Ram Of No l Grans Matilda VIII Of
No 9 s George MeCheney Of No J6 Grandt and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
ANOTHER RAID UPON THE POLICY DEALERs-ii
ARRESTS.

Undaunted by their arrest on the 2Sth of
May the policy dealers have opened their exchange
again throughout the city. This bold action was I'M
doubtcdly induced by the result Of two trials in the
Special Sessions fortnight ago. wherein the accused
policy dealers able TO satisfy the presiding magis-
trae Of their bameessness and were discharged from
custody superintendent Of Police Kelso, however, de-
termined make effort 10 rid the city OF the
policy nuisance inasmuch he was daily receiving
letters from parents beseeching him to shut
up the shops for their children's sake.
lie was resolved worry the policy dealers at any rate
even II he could not wholly prevent them opening their
shops. As the books Of the policy dealers were thrown
open for inspection OF the patrons at o'clock anu
the lucky numbers then read, II was considered
best make raid at that hour In order TO eaten the
dealers AT home squads OF police started out from every
house few minutes before o'clock and quickly
branching ont upon their several routes arrested at
about the time the policy dealers OF their IT.
spectiYc precincts
Tne following are the arrests in each precinct:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
Speeial Notices
Eighteenth Assembly Di,ric,

Eighteenth Assembly District.
The ROLL die REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS Of this District Win
be OPEN fos INSPECTION No lO Hast Twenye h hs'
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS jane 81 and a. iroa 70
O'CLOCK and on FRIDAY kYENING lJd from 10 0clue
The ENROLMENT UOMAlrTBB will shove revise
roll on FRIDAY EVENING, 2tl inst, a. O'CLOCK
b. ories Of the Con- nittss. GkoRGR W. LYON sesy.
Patens-HOv obtn PsteDt. CGsess DeSgO rs'eu Trade
mark Patent, Assignments SO Instructions free MUM Co,
Park4o~ Solicitors American and Foreign sents,
years experience Publishers Of The Scientific American.
Wilson hines the aud cheapest sst
eas, Machines In TIE World frce irOm eco : 10.
ID sslssroOm 7o7 Broadway
POst-Oce Notce-The Mails for Europe during eaA
ing SATURDAY, Juue o. 1871 will close dis oc TUESDAY
1890 on WEDNESDAY At ll:J0 TIT RSDAY lLR
saa w sAA vAk Al ~ A@ L. ". fvAAa kost-Ai-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Bosros Jane a0-BcloE WayfaeT from Sierra Icons
CBAKLEs c. June 2-Arnged steamship Jam Anger i~~
Eewlorh an So Grill from Bait sr amos h1Ha1s nos
Philadelphia. sASod schr Bmslne McLssn, for baltimore
SAVAsNAg. Ga. Juns 2-Arfged shr Somerset oE hasss
Cleared. steamship Lea. for SezYork
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX June soTbe siclmsiD CITY Bssrs ssisi os New
Yors this morniug
SPOKEN.
shp Liverpool lB from Fsscste Bag for 81 John D., Juns
g., LAT. - 30 bon. g.
Bark h.sr (Dar Orleans for Gottenbsrg n days
out, June Ia - 49, loa. 81
Brig Prairie Rose lO Por.ni br N.anus jane u.s. lat y s.
Ion. II 30
Fishing schr w II. Brown tof M,shsa oil. Gsh. Jass
}. on The B13ks.
MEMORANDUM.
The sesmsbp Salvador Savannah resor; H.
niles Hstcse steamships Magnolia sad Geo Con -eA
bounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD PENALTIES

BUFFALO June 2O.-All cases pending in the
Superior Court Of this city No IT, for penalties
against tho NewYork Central and Hudson River Rail
way, for excess OF charges, were affirmed to-day with
Thrse with the cases heretofore oorreI 10 tle count 6f
Appeals. involve penalties amounting TO over $4,000