davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02

BLACK KID GLOVES only 90 cents a
pair COlored kid gloves only 20 cents
pair, at BAcuARAcH's, NicOlrs old stand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02

NoRocco BELTS at BAoHARAcH'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02

CHOICE Jersey Plums of all varieties
at Parker Bros, Centre Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
ToR GALE
ELEGANT COUNTRY PLACE FOR
ToR SALE

FoR SALE
-Four years. Lease Of good Dwelling OF Gix
rooms, Also small Store Room attached, new.
~ httsd up with gas, water, &c. Good place Tor
Bakery or other retail business. Best location
In tho city. Enquire Of
auau = ISAAC IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
CCoMMoDATIoN.
WEsT-LEAYEs
SWheeling daily

W hSS44nh uAll
1t ."...,... b:45 p. m.
ARRIVES AT
Columbus. ..l2:50 q, m.
Cincinnati. .&45 q. m.
St Louis. 6:25 p. m,
9EunfiAYa aYeanfhd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02

STATE CONVENTION. The annual SEES.
sion OF the West Virginia Universalist
State Convention commenced at Hope
Hail. in this city, Friday afternoon; moth.
ing Of importance was, however, transact.
ed On that day. 81 b. .... XIII.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
GheGttellia

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1872.
, 1872-11-20
So

Importance, agrculturists are nevertheless, generally
aware OF the value of vegetable ashes. In some narts
OF Germany, where they pursue a different system as to
their manure, the farmers burn their straw on the land.
and CAREFULLY distribute the ashes and in the neiphbnn&
mood OF Marburg and Veteran such a high value is at
tached 10 wood ashes, that the farmers do not object
10 send Tor 1t, as an article of manure, to a distance of
eighteen to twenty-four miles. The fact is, that the
value depends solely and entirely upon the different mine
RAJ ingredients which almost entirely constitute the as
hes L very much rejoice that / can corroborate the
inference which | should have drawn from these cena,
raj principles, by a passage expressly on the subject hv
Professor Johnston, which our agriculturists wouId do
Wen TO read, mark, learn, and inwardIv digest =" The
ougar-cane, wheu brought from the mill in the state &c
'aSh' Is burned Tor the purpose of boiling down the su-
gar Ihe ash IS rich IN those Saic0tes. aySibo inf ,,b;cb ~
cane cannot THRIVE. Without having ersonaHvsexam;ne
any OF our West India plantations, I NAV safely hazard
me opinion, that some at least of the exhaustion now
complained OF by the planters, is owing to the neglect
OF thIS C0tuGbe ash, aud that the large importation of
foreign manures now had recourse to-, might in some
measure be dispensed with by carefully collecting and
returning it 10 the soil" Now, know that most of
those who read this will say at once, " whv II ;e re,nru
ed to the soil - and l am willing to grant that in man1
Instances this is done but in the greater number how
Is II done I over what extent of land are the ashes &c
whole crop spread? [ think it will be conceded that :.
is done carelessly and ineficiently, as. of course. worlS
be natural where the great value and Concentrated NJ
wer of the material is unknown, and I presume that i -
not known very generally I mean in its full exfent as
LIe0Ig and Johnston have explained it to us. Observe
the amount OF ash In our stoke-holes at the end of q
large crop Is small In amount, very small vet this con-
ans III the mineral ingredients which a whole crop of
canes mas extracted from the ground: these ingredients
are essential to the ~well.being of the crop they do not
, 1872-11-20

more consequence than 1t might seem, and triAes are
not always best attended TO, | shall subiOin nm xtract
from MI. SoIIy's work before mentioned, which mnst
fix attention to it:-'' The natural vegetation of onv
country enrlcheS rather than dictionaries the soil he.
cause nothing is carried away from lis surface the
plants which grow on 1t return to the soil. dnrin q their
decay, all the earthly and saline substances which thew
had absorbed from 1t during their growth, whilst thew
add TO 1t a considerable quantity of carbon thew had
collected from the air. Very difereut, however. is
The condition of cultivated lands: on them Iaroe IRONS
are raised year after year, which are removed and CAR
ried away to a distance. Such land is RAPIDLY imnover-
Ished, because with the crops a large quantity of inor-
ganlc matter, necessary TO the fertility of the Land, is re-
moved. 1t remains for Us TO inquire what are the hest
means OF restoring these matters 10 the soil. or even of
increasing the stock of them.' | cannot helm again re-
marking that at every step o fan inquiry into the work
lngs OF nature, We have a direct evidence of the benef-.
cence and design of the great Creator. So here I NAV.
mention (and 1t is directly connected with orr subiec0
that It's found upon analysis that by far the larger
proportion OF the earthly saline matters taken m from
me SOL are carried up with the sap to the leaves, and
there left-consequently; the leaves contain = ,n.cb
greater quantity of these materials than the wood. hmt
whist the wood stands from year to wear, and is most
hkeIy carrie d TO a distance ultimately by an. the leaves.
are constantly falling to the ground, and CARVING with.
them thlther that food which is requisite for the health
OF the tree, and necessary for maintaining it in a state
capable OF gathering the carbon from the atmosphere
which Is to form its wood. Further be il remarked
that unless the roots were thus to arrest these mineral
matters, and carry them up TO the leaves, thew would.
IN a comparatively short time, be absolutely lost tn ali
useiui purposes; tor they would be carried downwards
WIN the waters below the reach Of vegetation. Again,
! 10 De observed, that tina quantity of mineral matters
constituting the ashes of different kinds of plants yarv
, 1872-11-20

would abstain from opposition. The
Peers, however, say very Justly that the
Government is making the road EASY for
Republicans, and they first endeavoured
to talk the Bill out, then introduced
amendments and intended to be d~estruc-
tive, and finally threw it out by 145 to IS.
AS the King had informed the House that
he must have his Bill passed, be naturally
teels lnsulted he has prorogued the Cham
bers' and on their reassembIing on Novem-
Der 18th, he will order the reintroduction
OF the Bill, which will then be passed, the
Government "cmploying all constitutional
means to sweep it through.
1t is understood that the King stands
prepared to swamp the Upper House by
an immense creation of Peers, $50 at lenst.
but it is possible that a much stronger
measure may be adopted. The King, as
he said himself, never vas o Junker,"
Priace Bismarck is weary of opposition
from a knot of irresponsible old gentlemen,
and the people detest the Upper House as
an obstacle to reasonable reform, It w0uld
not be difficult therefore to carry out d
change over which the Chancellor is known
~ ave ! LFCteu, aIu doOISn the PruSSl0n
Parliament altogether, substituting for it
the Imperial one. This course will almost
certainly be adopted if the increased House
should prove as refractory as the present
one, which is exceedingly likely, the Jun
ker caste being very homogeneous in opin-
ION, and on certain points persistent to the
extreme of obstinacy. In any case, the
authority and position of the dominant caste
OF Prussia must receive q severe blow, to
the indefinite benefit Of a county which
needs first of all to be rid of feudaiism.
, 1872-11-20

mET bekjendtgjores herved at De
~ tailhandler her af Stedet, Thad-
deus Constantine Woods, Days Dato
har overgivet sit 30 til Skiftebehand-
ling.
ALE og Enhver SON MATTE have
Noget at fordre paa ovennevnte,
Ihaddeus Constantine Woods, Bo,
lndkaldes herved med % Maaneders
Varsel at anmelde og beviisliggj0re
deres Krav for undertegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix
den Sde November 1872.
C.. SARAUW.
, 1872-11-20
acknowledgements

T0ET brlnges herVed til ohentlig
~ Kundskab, at DIR. Daniel Prettos
DO efter hans Begj@ring D. d. er
overtaget til Demanding som fallit at
undertegnede Skifterct.
st. Thom8 Skifteret, den Ode No
yember 1872. AXEL HEIBERG.
, 1872-11-20
ABANDONMENT

No. 6 1t. A & 3 Kongensgade her
j Byen tiIh0rende afgangne Ann NJ
gents og llgeledes atd0de Mand
George Nugent's fnIIeds 30.
Conditionerne for SaIget og andre
O~Plysnlnger kunne erholdes paa Skif-
teretscOntoiret.
, 1872-11-20
TEE PROPERTY

NO. q Ltr. A Il B Kings street in
tins town, belonging to the said es-
tate.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be had at the
Office of the Dealing Court. =
Auction Office, Frederiksted No
vember 18th 1872.
C. SARAUW.
NLLE og Enhver der have Noget
III at fordre paa Boet efter afgang-
ne Nathaniel Lille Coakley og efter-
levende Enke Felicia Coakley, ind
kaIdes herved til at anmelde og be-
vllsllggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret linden Udl0bet af
Trende Maaneder efter denne Ind
kaldelses sidste Acknowledgements.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 7de
November 1872.
II. A. JURs.
, 1872-11-20
AUCTION.

AT the request of Frederiksted's
w Dealing Court in behalf of the
JOINT estate of the late Ann Nugent
and her deceased husband George
Nugent will be sold at one auction,
to be held at this Office on Thursday
the 18th of December next, IL O'Clock
noon
, 1872-11-20
AUCTTON.

5FTER Begjering afFredcrikstcds
= SkIfteret vii bliye bortsoIgt we'd
en- eneste Auction her raa Auctions
contoiret, Torsdagcn den l2te De
cember f0rstkommende, midday XXI.
IL slet
, 1872-11-20

Fr~ederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
lite November 1872.
G. SARAUW.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22
WEATHER REPORT.
MERCURY GRADUALLY SINK
ING ALL OVER THE
NORTHWEST.
THE COOLEST WEATHER FOR
MANY YEARS.
WEATHER, ETC.

WEAIhBh, Eit'
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-Weather very cold
to-day; mercury q above At seven .. m,
but gradually sank all day until it reached
bslow tonight. The river is full Of
ice, ferry-boats above the bridge piers
are obliged to stop running, and those be-
low have great Difficulty in crossing, Ice
gorge some forty miles below this city,
and another expected to form at the bridge
here.
CAIcAdo, Dec. 2l.--To-dsy is the cOldest
day Of the season, and one Of tho coolest for
number of winters. Ths,nomster al noon
indicating 100 below zero. '
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 81. =. The weather all
over the Northwest 10 tho most severely
cold that has been known for years. Fort
Garry, Manitoba It il. 40 below zero at
st. PAUL and Minneapolis 800; Milwaukee,
In the middle OF the day II was zoo below
Passenger trains on tho Milwaukee and st
Paul railroad. working through slowly
The 8 p. m. train for st. Pau, tonight no,
been suspended. A numbsF VI psrsons 20
their ears and foot frossr, but no seriou
er~tsF'ssSi Au u-OinuH
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22
FOREIGN.
THE FLOOD IN ENGLAND.

the T1AMRs.
LoSDoN, 2l.--The River Thames which
has already overlooked ns banks at many
places, suddenly rose nearly one foot TO-
day. At Windsor Home park Il 10 one
vast lake, thousands Of acres Of other
land 10 submerged. The present inunds-
ton 10 the GREATEST since the food Of 1852.
RECOVERED.
RoME, Dec. 2l.--The king has almost
entirely recovered. An army bill was in
trod uced into the Italian parliament to-
day, providing that all Italians between
10 and 40, shall be subject 10 military
duty.
PARIS, 2i.--Cors Pearl was expelled
from France 10 consequence Of NJ. Duval,
son Of wealthy resident of Paris, who
founded the soup houses in this city,
shooting himself in her presence.
PARis, Dec. 2l.-Before sdjourning this
afternoon, the assembly finally passed the
bill restoring to the Orleans princes their
conascsted property.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22
MARKET REPORT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Flour dull and nom
inally easier; generally held previous pri-
ces. Wheat Irregular and easier, 81 l63
January; 81 1874 February; car lots Oh
fered at 81 l6; No II nominal. Corn quiet,
sole cash December; 3JfG9303c January;
3li(G3lic February; 35iS3Gc May; 364c
June. Oats dull and easier, FAC cash De-
mber; 24tc January; 24tc February. Bye
strong offerings light, 65A bid. Barley
stronger ga bid. Provisions quiet, nomi-
nal and unchanged. Pork held Sill rs
spot and January; $ll s7l@$I2 March.
Lard steady, held &c cash; nominslly
I Lice January; Tic March spot. Hams
ouie, and unchanged. Other products held
ut previous prices Dressed hogs - 25(S
4 10 and quiet. Whiskey dull and un-
settled, held 90c; s9c bid.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, 2l.-Flour hrm.
Wheat steady. Oats higher, 27@37c.
Other grains unchanged. Cotton dull and
unchanged. Whisky steady $50. Pork
dull; bulk meats dull and unchanged.
Green meats quie, and unchanged. Hogs
steady So 5J(al3 10. Principal sales 50 Co
Gs3 60 Lard dull and unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2i.-Receipts for
dour As, corn 3, lO9, Bacon 100, casks Of
lard 1876, tierces AZ, cotton 2,O7S. Flour
fair and demand; doubles &c IS; low treble
S7Gl7 rs; good 81 5OG6 49, choice $50
5 IS; choice Y $9(Sl0 80. Corn, no sales,
buyers are holding back. Oats no demand
at 47c; hay ditto, prime $3O(933; choice
S35. Pork firm nj $l3 s7A(9l4 90; bacon
in fair demand at 6l@9!@lo3c; hams
scarce At ls@lsAc. WhisEey easier at
sSc; Cincinnati s5c. Cotton IN good de-.
mand; middling l9!. Sterling l2!; sight
Ids discount.
ST. LOUIS Dec 2i.--Flour very quiet.
Wheat dun, No 3 fall CSC. Corn dull 80
ta,34c white mixed. Oats a shade better
but inactive PC. Rye higher Zoe delivered
Barley no sales. Whiskey drm s3c
Pork nominal sl2. Dry salt unchanged
only order trade. Bacon no sales. Lard
dull 6ic offered and Gle asked. Hogs dull
So 25ts3 70.
Might RepOrt.l
ST. LOUIS, 2l'--Flour quiet demand and
business light. Wheat very dull; small
sales No 3 spring 81 OF; do fall 81 IS
Corn quiet. Fo . white mixed 33@34c
Oats No 2 mixed 26c. Barley very little
doing. Rye higher; No 2 Toe delivered
Whisky frm CSC. Pork nominal l2c
Dry salt meat dull and unchanged. Packed
lots shoulders &c clear rib &c; clear etc
Bacon nominal shoulders 63c; clear rit
Sc; clear sAc. Lard dull CSC offered; &c
asked. Hogs dull 50 2b(937O; bulk sale'
| s. SOFAS 20. Cattle unchanged. Inferior
and common it@2ic; far to prime 3@5c
choice to extra 53@53c.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2I-Flour dull. Wheat
active and advanced; No l spring 81 2?
No 2 spring 81 10 cashi No 3 81 023@l o.
Corn opened firm, closed dull; Mo- mixed
So@34c cash. Oats, fair demand; No
24ic. Provisions quiet. Pork nomins
| $li 65 cash. Lard steady 81 95(99
Meats quiet. Whisksy dull sslc.
| New YORK, Dec. 2l.-Flour steady
moderate demand super western and statt
81 G5@6 rs; common So SCOT Us; goOt
to choice 81 sS 1t. Louis ~ l097 II
Whiskey lower e63@97. Wheat fair de
mand and higher; No 3 spring 81 46@
l 46A; No 2 Chicago 81 so. No Mil
waukse 81 COOL 10. Corn dull. western
mixed 653c. Oats dull 46(a)47c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22
JOHN, H., OBERLY, PROPRIETOR.
MISCEll ANEOUS.
a.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN IN
THE TOMBs.
cATAcAzY NOT DIseRAcED AT
HOME.
.-t. - - 900.
JURY COMPLETED IN cTOKES
CASE
MISCELl ANEOUS.
ETC, ETC, ETC.

ID, ETC, ETC, ETC.
tReported Especially 70, the Cairo Bulletin.l
TRAIN IN TROUBLE.
New Yokx, 2l.-1n the oyer and ter
miner court to-day Geo. Francis Train
plead guilty 70 publishing = paper called
tho Train League which, according to
the indictment, 10 an obscene publication,
but exonerates Nicholas:from completely.
The latter was bailed. Train remained in
the Tombs. I|.l.
SETTLED.
The settlement Of Gould with the Erie
company was contaminated to-day. ~.
PORK PACKING STATISTICS.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2'.-The superintend.
ent Of the chamber Of commerce, Henry
D. Max well, who has been gathering pork
packing statistics for the chambers infor-
nation, submitted . preliminary report
to-day, from which II appears that 1903
towns and cities in the West, exclusive Of
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, and Louis
Vile, had packed, up TO various dates,
ranging from December o TO the present
time, 5s5, 900 hogs; estimates for the re-
msinder Of The season, made by packers
in other places aggregated ,2ss 900
making the whole number for
these places, which embrace nearly all
principal packing points Of the we,t, sI-
elusive Of tho four cities named, 1886, 900.
This would make an increase over last
year for the whole season in the places, OF
1886, 900 or IS and 56-i00 per cent The
remainder Of the West not including the
four cities named, packed last year ssl,-
600. If the increase in these places un.
heard from, should be in the same ratio,
and like increase take place in in.
natl, Chicago, Louisville and st. Lo :, II
would make the whole increase in the
four cities, AIS, 900, and in the remsinde:
Of the West, +l0, 900, making the increase
in the whole West, $4,000 and it would
make the aggregate packing Of the West
for the season, 100000.
f... COLD wEArAER.
PARSONS, KS, Dec. 2l.-Six inches OF
snow here, and the weather is colder than
has been known for years.
| 4.fapq4f "a TKsT CAsE.
Everything indicates the carly and sat
| isfactory settlement Of the land difiicultie'
recently so exciting, along the line of the
! N. X. l. r. railroad. A test case Is TO b
submitted to the courts for speedy ant
final decision. No further trouble is ap
pretended
The NJ. X. i 7. railroad will be com
pleted to Dsnnson Tomorrow night.
| ri-stn..ll CATACAzY.
NEW YORK, Dec. Authorization hal
been received ,thst sH-minister Cstscsz!
has not fallen into disgrace with the car
He has just been Employed to adjust Ger
tain ecclesiastical difficulties between tn
pope and the Russian government, con
corning the appointment Of Catholic Dish
ops IN Poland. a"li
A tull jury was completed in Stokes
case to-day f'""
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall OF the Rivers.
,or "a hours ending Al q u m Dec a. lS72

below STANDARD. tBslow high water; .v,
Observer Sig. Ser. u S. A.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.--Rivor feet 6 in.
permanent water. Great amount Of ice
which has almost stopped; moving gorge
below indicated.
MEMPHIS, 2i.-Weather cloudy and
very cold. Light snow this p. IN. River
rising slowly. Arrived; Mary Forsyths,
Cairo; W. J. Lewis, Vicksburg. De-
parted B. II. Hurt, Yszoo river; La
Belle, Mary Alice aud barges, New Or
leans; Belle Pike, st. Louis Dsrdonell,
White river. Owing to difficulty in get
ting hands several boats were compelled
to lay over. Owing to the cold men re-
fused to work at 40 cents an hour.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, 2l.-Rfver reported
gorged in many places. Cloudy and cold,
splitting snow. Mercury ranged 10 to IL.
VIoKsBURG, q. Down: II. X. Lee,
Northwestern, City Of Cairo. Up; p.
W. SHuder, JnO. b. Maud. Cold and
cloudy. River rising.
NASHVILLE, 2l.--River rising rapidly /;
seven feet on Hsrpeth shoals. Slight fall
of show to-day. Weather tonight sx-
tremsly cold. Departed: N. Phillips,
Pittsburg; Ella Hughes, upper Cumbsr'
land. ,..l..i -
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Der. 2l.-Ths
weather is clear and coolest OF the season
The mercury j. at ten degrees below
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22
4 81 900 IN ONE WINK

/, 70 any shIswd man who Gan do h,sGlnese
on tho quiet, guarantee an Immen6e For
tunes, easily, rapidly, and In perfect Alety.
Address IN perfect s'saAs,~cs ',,..aM
'l H ~ West Foufth ssitst, New fSsk.
1920 W am. ... !oas shgt lssdS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22
CASUALTIES.
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. PAUL
ALSO ONE AT DARDENELLE,
ARKANSAS.

FIRE. . % y
LITTLE Rock, 2l.-A fire occurred ut
DArdenell last night, destroying nearly
half the business part Of tho town, and the
land-ofiice and post-otRcs, and all the books
10 the land ONCE were destroyed. Valuable
documents in the post. Office were saved.
MILwAUKEE, Ala IRE at st. Paul
this morning burned the old Settlers
Home on Bridge street, together with
Warmers block and Priests saloon. Loss
$40 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22

ssto this svsnlsg. The river hes fallen
i.ca: s, ant z yo'ysd 4 Hairi'oayills
len at 2 an. tor Louisville, laid up at FELL
CITY: Ado Heiiman, fsom Cairo, only ar
rived today. She siso lies up. ~.
New ORLEANS, Dec; 2I.-No arrivals
Departed: H. 8. Turner, Belfast for Gin
cinnati; Belle Lee, Memphis. Weather
clear and cool.
PrrrsBURo, Dec. 2l.-Rivsr rising at 7
o'clock, with fsot sinchss In the channel.
Cloudy md shesvy snow storm falling.
Considerabls Ice running IN the Monongs-
hela, and boats dare not venture out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22

"The Oldest and Best OF the Eelsctics."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22

AN INSTITUTIONAL Charter Oak
Cooking Stove 10 absolutely necessary for
life and liberty 10 all women, for Il light
ems their .labofs, prsssrtss their health,
cheers and soothes their temper, scono-
mics their time and strength, and extends
their leisure. 12-22d&wit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22
.NITaIIUd aHT

70 5rsmircs3h tssGl Ira IaieNAA
al "a 1s'sy bsa s!ss lsiioi nAlmss
1881 .aesmITnb
yav b. cd 20 roiihinqes shI
brow 90 rev i'a-owcfrs
woA yYfngY q lj1g-fl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-22

.Below standard. tBelow high water,
Officiai THOMAS l.. WATSON,
nhS.rv.r Ger I
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
fesal Notlres.

SUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the
behalf ~ and ConHonaty Of bs Cay " A
YORK relative opening sud pu
" places the CommsQpes Of TIE Genital Far.
I'M the RIVERSIDE PARK We the undersigned
oners Assessment The aboveened matter
occupant or occupants Of AZ
improved anmpoved lands affected merely a
10 ali others whom Il
completed estimate and assessment ar ia
Interested these proceeding Of hs ands Affected
oppo 20 The present. their
In wiring duy verified, JOSIAH SUTHERLAND Esq, our ChHr
No "a in the CITY York before the 18th daF Of June
1872 and that the Comm Will hear parties oecin
within the ten tie 18Th day Of Jne 1872 and
for purpose viii he once each o SAD
ten days at 10 o'clock n
Second he and assessment To-
ard also al The sHdvis an1 other
which used BY report have been %
Office Of the Department of Public WoFks in the I u
New fol remain until the 26th dav Of June lS2
Third That limits by he Aforesaid are as
All parcels Of land boae
The sou br the center Forysecond the By the
Eighth znd the vest bT the HUDSON aver
CITY thereOm All the land cocued
nd railroad By the HUDSON River Raroad Comhy
excepting also erefrom the land Tng between kl Az N
avenues and Seyenty-sevenh and Eghf7-hrf streets.
herein will be presented 20 the spe
Of New York t General Term thereof 70 e le
COurtHouse the CITY Hall the Cy Of New OK 90
July 49, .he opening Of the Court thai ay and
that the ssid report o0ulrDed-Daiee Ae"
York. Nav g. 1872. JOSIAH SUTHERLAND.
wGLLIAMc TIA PHAGEy }COmuissiOHsrA
CHARLES K. GRAHAM.