davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
GARIRALDI AND LA PARMA.

The leader in a revolution needs quick hand
as well as strong and steady one. Garibaloi
gives evidence that he possesses also this ready
weapon, and he will command renewed confidence
in his final success, by the skill and promptltude
with which he wields it. In the Punishment of N.
La Farina he shown that he is master of his Stua.
ton. NJ. La Farina, it seems, had received full
powers from the Sandman Government to act az q
royal commissary as soon as the annexation to Sar
DINA was declared. Perhaps impotence for en-
pected power made bin forget what was due to
the man who had made such annexation possible;
but Garibaldi himself who is as free from cOveting
the possession of mere authority he il from false
modesty, was evidently not disposed to be set aside
by the premature decision of question on the set
tlement of which depended whether all his labors
thus far should be in vain or not. La Farina
caballed, and Garibaldi banished. Each
undoubtedly did that which was most
natural to him; one acting with the
traditional witness the italian has learned under
the sway Of the priests, the other with that ready
and frank prOmptDess which cbarscterizes young
Italy. II was not that they disagreed as TO the
ultimate disposition Of Sicily, but as to the proper
time of that event The Royal Commisssry, who
was 10 be indicted into Office, when annexation
had taken place, thought there could be no time
too soon for 30 good deed. The revolutionary
leader thinks that before Sicily is transferred to
Sardinia, it Is best TO be quite sure that those who
transfer are certainly in possession. The difor-
ence is important. NJ. La Farisa thought TO carry
his point by making party agsinst Gariblldi.
Gsribsldi has incontinently carried bis by Danish
ing La Farins, and postponiDg the question Of
annexation till the question Of possession is COM
plete)y disposed of When he il sure that Sicily
no Ion ger needs his Dictatorship and her freedom
is secure. he II then assent TO what he srdently
desir, s-her annex alton 10 Sardinia.
Since his banishmept La Farina ha' put forth
statement taking somewhat the form OF an indct-
ment of Garibaldi for bis conduct of the public
affairs of Sicily. The burden of it is that Carl
bald trnsts the men of whom La Farina does not
approve, aud the men whom be does approve the
revolutionary leader will not trust. II is fair
issue. His countrymen will believe thst the mon
.hom Garibaldi would not trust were probably
not At to be trusted; and as proof 1t will accept
the fact that one of them had to be banisbed for
endaDgeriDg the public welfare at critical moment
by endeavors TO undermine the lie ader who was
sull, sword in hand, at the head Of the revolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

What shall be d,ne with the Great sbi. 4,
problem, the eucidstion Of which IA the busios~
of nobody but the OwDers, but one, neve,thelssa
that the public mind holds worthy Of its coosidsra-
ton. AS q mere show. it is evideot that shs o.,
be making but very little, if anything for her OK.
penses are estimated at Dot lss than 81, Ga day.
and the ioterest on Der cnst would swell that
amount to $1,000. If she is earning but ltis
now, she will very 5000 be earning Les, for che Is
not an exhibition that many people visis
second time and QUO which a great
on our waters bas not commended her to popular
favor, go that much further emolumebt from q
source which might have been made proftahl, il
lot probable. A fatality seems to attend all heS
movements. Though by our navigation laws she
has 10 right to carry freight or passengers from
port to port on our coast, there has been dsps-
stion TO enforce the regulation. Permitted 10 be
in this respect as sbe is in every other excep.
ton amorg all sea.goiDg craft sbe might, with ordi.
rarjly good management, have employed the few
remaining weeks Of her stay much to her ova
profit, and to the qualification Of the multitude
here who would have been glad to take Q
short trip in her, and the multudes 10 other places
WHO would have WELDON ed her in their bubon
wherever there is water enough to float her.
There is one good purpose, however. 8, which
she may be put. The price Of provisions in En-
gland, it ia supposed will range high for months 10
come, while the supply of beef cattle will probably
be short. The attention of droyers and railroad
men is turned t, this fact, and the feasibility Of
stocking the market from this country s under dis
cussion. The practical difficulty is the ocean
transport. Why may not this be met by the use Of
the Great Eastern, while, at the same time, o way
is thus opened o. Der to be usefnly engaged in the
worlds business Portland is the only Northern
port from which the ship could sail loaded, and. az
that is also the sea-bOard depot Of the Grand
Trunk Railroad, by which cattle may be
taken from the West for shipment, it thus
happens that cattle are the only cargo that
the ship could find there. The diner sons OF tho
vessel seem TO make her peculiarly adopted for
such trade, az she could take a large number of
animals. and in 30 comfortable way as to psrmit
them to be lard ed in good condition. The sugses-
ton seems to us worthy Of the consideration Of the
dealers in cate, the railroad men, and the direct
ors of the Great Eastern. The latter undoubtedly
are puzzled to know what to do with her, and il
she can be used to open a new branch of oommsrss
between this and Europe, the world will be the
gamer, whether her owners are losers or Lot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
Z. WHO ~ THE DUPR 2,

A friend from the rural districts informs us that
the recent proposal Of The Journal Of Commerce,
to form such coalition between the Democratic
factions in this State, as Will give to the Douglas
ties the outer covering" while ths Breckenridge
men "are sure to have the kernel" is embistering
the feud between them in some of tue interior
counties. The sem.tficsl aud "by.authorty''
air of tbs proposal; the fact that it was copied
and cordially irdorsed by The Atlas and Argus,
whose chief editor is Postmaster at Albany, aad
the brother of one Of the principal editors Of The
Journal Of COmmpee; the further fact that the
Albany Official was originally an oatspOkeu oppo-
nent Of Douglas, and, since his nomination, has,
as was asserted by Mr. Dickinson, expressed re-
greet at bis nomination and has repudiated his dis
tiDctive doctrine by declaring that he recognizes
the night Of the people Of the States to emigrass
" TO the Territories with their property, Whatever
it may be- and to he there projected ia the enjoy
"ment of all their rights ADD immunities in relation
" to the Same"-we say these facts have nOttended
to moiy the indignation of the real friends Of the
Little Cart at THE base proposal Nor does it
operate TO assuage their anger when they reflect
that to the members who furnish four-6fths of the
capital stock Of this eopaitnershp The Josraal and
The Argus propose to give the husks rs their share
of the profits, while the members who furnish the
remaining 0ne-hfth are 10 receive the corn. We
will ejiiy the fiier DIS Of Mr. Douglas, also those
of Mr.. Bell, by again giving the precise language
of the proposition of The Journal, which TAs
argus calls practical" candid, g fair.
"wise," and "lberal:"
THUS app that cordial ooperaon with tae Dous'A
and Bel the friends Of Brecnr3e and Lane In III" sss
OF Newly have tTefod ohsnS- OF elefting h~ e-n
dates them frst In The election 81 srecs
nr6ge sDd Lsbe by the Electoral Ceeses secoad Ia ths e
Of Bre ckndse by the Honse Of nepreoIsdsei and
third In the cou OF Lane Vice President by tho senase
with the powers President In failure OF the House to selscsa
Pr siiept this encouragement enough Can they no
ssoId give the Douglas ske outer covering wn taey
the BrecAnrisge men, to have tho Kernel We hinh
they can"
Why don't the Douglas men come forward aud
trade on these terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
WHO SUPPORT THE RING

That the people are primarily at fault for the
direlul misgoyerDmeDt Of this city is mauiiestly
true The voter who fails to deposit bis ballot at
an election for public servants has little claim TO
sympathy and no RICH. to grumble when he 6nds
roQues in Office. But aside from this almost cIimi-
NIL neglect of the first duties Of free citizen, the
people have other grave faults which invite and
foster knavery especially among such facile stufl
as generally composes our Common Councils. 1t
il perfectly natural, when one has an intimate
friend chosen to be law.maker, to make tho
most of that friendship in getting little advantages
through lis influence Such fayoritism exists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

Distracted is trying 10 crawl back into the oN
camp Our old Wing organ, The Missouri Rs.
publican. is DOW the signalhgtt Of Dousls, De-
mooney. Even Albert Pike Of Arkaosas-eho,o
Whsism ought to have been bullet proof-is said 10
b now Democrat. Calling "spir,ts from tie
Vastly deep is lot IN absolutely hopeless eater
pnse' supp"sirg sny spints to be there; bat US
oer''kingt to ealvaLze the corpse Of waigseey in
o'der to make it do service 10 the hopel. Q. cause
OF Douglss-the most intense and wholesale op,s-
psnt Of all Mr. Clays ideas and aspirations-is
iasanely preposterous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
FOURTEENTH WARD RATIFIcATIos MEETIsG.-A

FOURTEENTH WARD RAITICATIoE MEETIsG.-A
large and most ENTHUSIASTIC meeting was be Id last even
ing by the Fourteenth Ward Repu ohcan Association
10 ratfy and approve the nomination Of Liucoin ana
Hamhn. A band Of music sent forth Its strains from
the balcony bonires bazed 10 the streets and crowds
Of honest voters gathered early 10 testify their devo
tion ~ true RepubhcAnism.
BIZ. Spencer l.. Benedict was chosen Chairman, and
Mr.. Duvall Secretary. After brief opening address
by Mr. Fitch, MIR. t. Dtalied Smith was introduced
smid great spplause lie reviewed the course and
scton Of the Democratic party in Congress-showing
that IL had been uniformly against the interests Of labor
and oustIy, and especially against the measure OF
fee homes for the frCedom-oviug emgrars who have
come TO this Land from the oyeIcrOwded nations Of Eu
rope well tor The Tree men OF Our own land. The
Republican party, the COZ trary, advocates the prln
cple Of tree homes for tree men, and system Of pro-
e ction 70 industry and s stem OF internal improve
neuts tor the true welfare Of the whole country.
Mr. Smith was frequently inteuuptesFby the most
d. 4ieniDg applause.
received with a rousiug cheer. He SAID the Democratic
party was weak and distracted from having 80 long
brestted the impure air OF elavery while the hepuoh-
anpaIty strong Ii Ito full manhood, from having
lived lhe fresh air OF Freedom III Is the duty not
only Of that parry, but Of all Americans 70 bring back
tk,s Cove corruption and frauds and carry
cut The principles Of Freedom winch our 1dtnefs So
cured and transmitted 70 U.S. The way " do this
was TO elect Lot only Abraham Liqcon Presdent-that
wss oeitSui-but also 70 Congress from Now FORK
nen no would be true TO Freedom.
The Seventeenth Ward Rocky MouBtan Glee Club
THE Fremont Cleo Ga Of 1866 were then called
npon tor song, wi they gave with such effect that
The whole rOse III great cheer and woaid
not be satisfied till the Club peated the singing which
they did amid tie most Tremendous applause.
George Peckbam beAt Game ioI ward response to
call by the Chairman. lie sid the experiment of
Government in this county was the lat hope Of
Liberty ia the world. II this fails all il lost 1t s
the euy Of every freedom loving American 10 rec 10 il
that this country is preserved W Freedom.
Adsrrsses were also made by James Fairnan esq.,
by Mr.. Kaufman Of Brooklyn and at a Late hour the
p,aetif 10 vas cln cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

We have understood that severa' "' ''
Thieves have died their lives being shortened BY
the shame and disgrace when ."ei' ',P'o
public robbery had brought upon them. IT TINS "
so, the fact is not surprisiug lt is nara !" Se,.
up agar st the loathiog and indignation OF wnols
community The sense Of general seorn ana CON
tempt ia more poignant with some criminals 'n !"
MI the papgs Of conscience. To such men W.
gotten gain affords no compensation ''r ''' We.
iul s,criice by which it has been aeqa'roa' ANY
becomes constant punishment; aud the V'''A GU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

We find in The ~ Y. Transcript report Of
AID. STAIRS speech, made in the Board Of Alder
men on Tuesday evening, 10 which be is made 10
say that he is " satisfied the Japanese entertaia-
"ment cost $lO5 0oO.' But il the alderman WA
so satisfied, Why didn't he give the public the ep-
portwity Of gaining ,he same satisfaction, BY leI-
ting them SEQ The bills Then perhaps, they
might have formed some idea Of the means o'
which Mr.. Starr came 10 be satisfied 40
doubt, Booe and Bagley are " satisfied 100
will be when the transaction ia consumns'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

The steamer Asia with European dates Of the
2lst ult, reached this port yesterday. Her news
is not az late as that brought by the Prace Albert
aud published by us on Wednesday morning. But
the extracts from our files of papers, which we
give, will be found interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

Owing the recent great increase in the circulation
Of TEE DAILY TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting the first
form the paper press early hour ~e are compelled
70 1--WE notice friends that hereafter all advertisements
handed IN before O'Clock In the evening With the SIN
e exception nded for Insertion the Business
Notees the fourth page Of the That css Of adver-
semeas viii BE- received until ste hour but ohen csn 30
IAN afte4 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
AT RoRERT RAT s. Co. 5,

AT ROBERT RAFT Il Co.'s,
No Ri Brosdway, 49,
Corner Of Wsrren-st N. Y.
Attestlou "a Invited TO their large stock OF
GOLD and o+LyEG WATCsss'
Nv the following 0eiebGsted ulskors
- LONDON
ru,.. Voonsu.x JANIS SroDpART,
80 Gooryv JoHs CRAGG,
S,1., Gas. TAILOR l. SoSs,
d. C. BRACEBIJDaB & Co. r. o. Nj nsx 80
d. JOHNSON n"p"Ni '
Al no,,.s H. g. BEssIBT,
- pa.T ar JOSEPH SKWsLL,
PHrEK PHILLIPE Co., ): u LsDsoLE,
Louis AUDkaBR4 sACssA , =
Jas. kAKDIs, L. r. Du1"hN''
IUIEs JURGKNsKS COpenhsg-n-
Which they offer Wholesale and retail at los Piioe
Ar ROBERT RAFT IL Co.'S,
No Sci Bro.oway, corner OF srrenst n. u,
"a ,Br,d al ~ ho aud retail very lSso and compete a.
Com and SILVER WATCBsSs
BY N the celebrated uskersof
Liverpool,
Geneva,
pcad priga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
Netp9)mk Dailp GEribm,re;
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1860.
N CORRESPONDENCE.

Nc not,ss ran bs taken Of Anonymous Conn unosacns
"a tsnoed for insertion must be rttcntosted BY tho
name and address Of the wI.es% ~. '0' Psos
w. csnnot ondeyske return re,coted Communications
.,nsss ,tter ,honld In I'll be addressed 10 The
NRv- YORK TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
r.. sTArFoRD's OLIVE TAR.

WHEN OL,vR Tax Is INHALED, lie healing osisamic
odore are brought in direct contact win the n'ns e
Ts,sa, bronchial Tubes, ond all he Air Cs'i 81 ne
q, ono. any pain OF oppression and hssius any
iirritssios CT Inflammation.
WhR. OLIVE TAR Is 1AKxS UPON sUaAh, oIm n ~
unso.sled soothing and healing strip fIr coughs sna s
threat diseases.
s,sa u1a i've power ndor most speedy and encien'
PAN ASsIHILATOR.
Olirs Tay is not sfio&t-does not di'eoior.
P,ny Ceuts bottle At No. AZ Broadway, New orf'
aud By al Dsuegists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
Busiuess Notices.

THIS INN sNsR SUMMER Stock,
T1e lsst We shall oAet In thts staad. viii ee
CLosRD OVT,
Ms crest
RKpUCrIoN or PRICRs , a., g.
A we we have concluded to cle out our entire socN DO
n ooesss Of large and complete variety OF all the ae''
ssyies Of
Am Fus~ssrSG OOops.
ybe.s who yet completed their summer "@ar'Vc'
90 S.rpnzers visiting the city, y Ill nov mod
SPLENDID OPPoKTusirY .
To purchase their Summer Clotans" &C. No.
AT Low FIeuRxs
Dxyun, HupsOS l. Co..
Nos 2S8, 239 and 2co, Broadway.
CORNER of Wsuen-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
Another Of Douglass papers in Alabama, Tile
G,eensbo7opgk Deacon, has hauled down his flag, and
Col Boiling Hall, one of his Electors, has declined.

IkcHkDIARIsM CHARLES Davonsen, who was re-
oepty srested charged having his No
Broaavsy, yesterday fully coniatted BY Justice Kelly 10
sp en- Dtyezsns psOeT alleges that tho accused posed
% BIN 10 the promie, 10 order to secure the In
Robert BuTps proprietor OF the Photographic gallery No
yesterday held TO ball ~ Justice Quaok
enbu.6 charge Of sson all gcd that the 90
the 10Th Of May last 10 order 10 OBJ
lei. she Insurance The eyd Egn nG s not voy strong
bot the circumstances attending Tie TIRE "sTe eAo~od
Lfzly ~ spir!oua
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12
00lmtester 9ailp spr



Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp
hire via Worcester & Nashua Railroad 500 H., and
are due at 100 p m.
ale, Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, n. H., at 500 M
and 345 p and due at 9.15 m and 100 p. M;
Princeton and East Princeton at 345 and is due at
SIS a
City of Boston, $50 and 9lO a. m. l2lO 2.50and s0N
p. and are due at 500 a M, $50 and 6S5 p m.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa
chusets-9l0 a. and sep. M; and are due at 500
a. m. $50 and $50 p. m.
Rhode Island-t Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence ailroad $50 a. m, and 3.30p and are
due at $40 a. m, and $50 p m.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50 p,
and are due at $40 a. m.
Westem-tAll towns in Massachusetts West of WOF
cestcrl lis a. M. and are due at l2.45 p.
Albany western New York and Western States,) IFS
a. and 40 M; and due at IL As and 1899 p.
Springhelc1-l5 and 400 D. and due at $40
M, II IS and 1880 p.
Hartford, all Connecticut except windham and New
London counties us and 400 p and due
Towns on line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1890 a. IN
and due at g. Is am.
New York city and southern States, 10 a. m and 90
M and are due at $3.50 and ll.05 m.
Barre, barre Plains, Peersham, Paxton, DANA North
nd West Rutland 9.45 m; and are due at400 p IN.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, and 0akhaln, $50
M; and are due at 500
leicester S45 a m, and 4SO m, and are due at sOo
Millbury, and West Alburv 30 a. n and g. 80 p. IN.
and are due at $40 a M. and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury. $50 D. M, and is due at 800 a. m.
Grafton New England Village, and CordaViIle, 6,Wa'
m; and are due at $50 p. III,
Woodvlie WestborO, NOrhboro', Southboro Corda
willie. and Grafton, 2l0 and are due at g - ~
Milford, Mendon, Holison Bolton, Berlin, 9lO a. mi
Office hours from 645 a. m, to 500 =. M sundays from
lllOto II 40. n M EMORY BANISTER p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12
Zeal estate.

- FOR SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE
k'ii containing ten rooms conveniently arranged for
ss.sone or two tenements pleasantly situated corner
Of Carroll and Glen streets The lot about 5000
feet of land with variety of thrifty young trees
and bushes
\. B.-Ihe House and part of the Land will be sold
separate if desired Apply on the Premises
i've DIM j. NJ. SEAVER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12
lsaard511l6a6ssa NOKN lCH 4 WORCES-
eiss.sz5zzzszsAssa TER RAIL ROAD.-SPRING ARRANGE

4s.rns90AlalsaA NOn w WI q w OhGE O"
e ssssss,zs5zzszs5a TER RAIL ROAD.-SPRING ARRANGE
- MENT, Apri ., 1850.
"a Trans Gong South, Leare Worcester
iIalnned with trains for Providence and Hartford ar,
irving IN Providence at 1880 m and Hartford at il3U
L. n r. X. station (west side at 10 80 a. M for New
At il00 m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects Al
worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell
Soneoid MANCHESTER, &C.; at Worcester Junction with
uaiis rom Boston. Providence, and Western road.
AT 4.5O p. ~ WAY Passenger Tran.) Connects AT
worcester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua
concord, Manchester Lawrence. Fitchbur2 Il and nj
Worcester junction with trains from Boston Providence
Providence and Hartford arrive in season for This train
va Passengers from way stations Tor New York by
steamer from Allyn's Point, will take this train.
AZ IVY p. m. Steamboat Express Train for New York
CONNECTS at Worcester with trains from Boston, Con
9ord' MANCHESTER, Lowell Lawrence Nashua Fitchburg
%e; A. rlainfeld with trains from Providence Leaves
Norwich for Allyn's Point at 9,l5 pm
. "a Trans Going NoIih, Leave Norwich
Il Low a. a. or on arrival Of steamer. tScamboat
IEfMpLGsn lT'tln) f0r worcester and Boston, Nashua
fTyiienb9rg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester Concord
White Mountains. NC
iianhld junction with train for Providence arriving
III providence at 800 a. at Worcester Junction wifi
W Road for Providence At Worcester with trains fo,
d 6"slon' Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg Lawrence Man
At l2;O0 NJ. tWay Passenger Train) Arriving Mt Wor
denca n season ior trains to Boston, Provi
t to 9Prgu9 anG Albany at Worcester for trains
pi AZ 549 p IN. WAY Passenger TTain.) Connects al
ana Ia Reaches Worcester season for express
me6so al r ST. NJ. ANDREWS. Superintendent.
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train LEAVING
Io&Do SEW Ry NSr% SRd NEM
10Rk arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
sapt's Once Nor wor X KaiIfo adGphN"S' S"pt
Norwich, Feb, l, 1850.
Tickets for sale at the Ticket ONCE, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-12
Expresses Nt.
CONsIGNORS OF FREIGH1

CONSIGNORS OF FREIGHT
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PROVE
DENCE STATION in this city, daily for Providence
these connecting with the large and powerful
OF the
COMMERCIAL STEA MBOAT CO,
for New York, and thence. by special arrangement with
the Steam Canal Lines, for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
all Southern points.
RATES ALWAYS LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER
STEAM LINE.
Time between New York and Philadelphia, "a hours.
Baltimore, 50
Ne FORK thus constituting the ceapest and most re
able Steam Freight Route between Worcester and the
points named.
General Freight and Ticket Agency
FOR THE WEST,
VIA NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
The subscriber Agent for the Line having been
Railroad Company in this city is prepared to 1--WE
through Bills Of Lang all Freight consigned to his
care for any Western City Town. at the lowest ruling
rates guaranteeing to such consgnments all possible
care and dispatch.
Passenger Tickets to any part of the Great West may
be procured at this office, at the Providence and Wor-
cester Railroad Depot ON Green street.
The New York office of aDuve named Line is at PIER
II NORTH RIVER, ISAAC oDELl.. Agent, 20 whose
care ali freight for the South orWeSt should consigned
One or more Steamers leave New York for Providence
daily. For further particulars, apply to
EDWIN BYNNER tiri cal Freight Agent
- at No 2 Lincoln House Block
Or to W. II. JOURDAN. Providence Depot.
BENZ BUFFUM, Providence
ISAAC Ii. SOUTIIWICK, Is State St
apl0 dli Boston,