davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

GH KIM FOR 75-Acre Grain and Fruit
W O,.JOO FAEM-Oood buildings wood wetar.
aud healthy; including Furniture, Stock Tocs snd Cons
~ es on Long Island Depot Cal tho owner a. No
1913 Broadway IN tle nat store J. ELAOLLR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERS :

'E.N RAJ. NIN ID -
~ FROM Of Court sndf- st-torbectirg 9, H3t1s
Junction With TO Deassrc. LscSs~suns and Western lab
road Ksou with the Lehi; Valley R-irosd aad
ming direct Lac Pittsburgh and the Wes
III hout change - cars.
WINTER ARRANGFnENT-Ccmme Nov. II, ia
Leave se~ York ~ ioll0Vs; .
HAKRisBrR8 ErPKsss-h. g. N. for Easton Rosdint
p, syile. Haui,brix Mauch Chunk Ni!hsm,port
Man TKAIs--At3A for bs,'ou, Water Gan, scrsntoi
GToa. Benz. ngn.mtou. Pit.,ton. Mllke,bsrrs. Ge
I2w IHROrGH TRAiS-FOf Eag'on. Allentown Reatint
Pot,sviile. Hirrisogfg. Wiliinsport &c. 49,,
v. IdEot0B TKsiN-For Easton, Bethlehem, AIef
.own sni Nsuch Chunk - ~,
$50 p " WAY TRAIS-For Somervile and !ntermedis;s
stations go
5Pw WEs1zRy RnPRgss-For Easton Allentown. Read
irr H.sbnfg Pisburgb and tho W.s.. Sleeping csrs foc
Jeriey Cry through TO Pitisbursh
ExPKsss TRAM FoR hAksisBUKG-Ihs o. ~ Enpros
Tam tom York sirise-N Harrisburg p NJ e9nnecs
ing Vest Pennsylvania Central Railroad NonH
err Central Railroad North and South and with the Cunios
land ' Al ~ Hailro,d
gsE rnrocGH EEPEEss TRAIN FoR rHs WEsr esvs
Nr..Io.s a. o. daily l5glcsys excepted D-king coss
connection Nsu--ufg ~i.E frnusy ivsna Raoaa-ElA
no ct.g, Pttbu--t ard III, 10 cncn-.t and
CHICAGO Two hogrs time saved by aGDg this train
ELIZABETH POAT ASD hEV-YokK gKgriesve Ec Yoft
fom Per No. :, North Ayer at SD L. ~, and R;ei
AID M. 49,
Tn. boats stop BsryeB Po'o. and MsuerS H,rbor svery
TIP each way. JOSIAH o. SrER,,S. snpeTnte ndsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

NHEAP a. I'D GOOD READING for the SOL
~ DIERS-B. ~k numbers Of all the MAGAZINES at 10
cents per number, 1CHAS A. MlLLERs No. 7C Essssu-
y, NY. Is esgts, Nesn ssS, By psn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

A MONG THE PINES;
OR.
SOUTH IN SECESSION-TZMB.
BIZ EDMUND klKhE.
vol limo. 3I0 pages
Conanss Extraordinary but truthful picture o. the .n-
Tire social Sotn Describing the domestic life
Of planters the smsl planters and tho white tIssh'
depicting actual the and snail plantations
10 large gnd incssasin. demand loI this WORK
THE TRIBUNE has assusd It's Publication sDd has isfssd
Il, on the following terms:
Single copies CLOTH IS cents in paper 80 cens
(snge copies sen. b. mail posp&1 receipt q pTcel
Twenty eve copies, paper coyeTs-.......53ic each.
One bundred pics, paper c0vers........Suc even.
One thogsI2d cepes, paper coyeU......L~e each
Cash delivery.
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
EewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Steamboats, ano Railroads.
SPEED, AND COMFORT.

CAFETY, SPEED, AND CoMFORT.
LOWELL, CONCORD THF wkI rGgl MOUNTAINS,
AND INTERNLDlArE POINTS
The new AID stsnnch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON ana CITY or NETWORK.
Leave New. York daily lsundays excepted at O'Clock R
f''" Pier N S5 r N SEM ty' fSS o. ''y"'
there connecting With the stsmOos EsPrs.. Ta for tie
Werce.sr Nishu. ard New.Load9u NsrbcIn Rsiiroads
Of E. S. MARTIN, Agent, on III. Pst.
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GROi
SsG T2T Sf1EoNp1XX So .Sd PRSy
Toe splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH ard Ply
d h4n .. S s sg,5 hI IT. s '''' OIL ''u
Fress, low "a By any o,aer Inc Office Of Com
p'H'' No. i'' "'' Corner 4 e. cSq'' hbWapps Agent
TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
a PORT and FALL RIyER-The splendid sDd soperios
eysy, TUESDAY, THgRsSAY: nd sHrUapAY, a
MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. at o'clock p ~.
from Pie No. MR..
pie.,t until III, snail have been paid for
Peght Baton ia forwarded through with srea. dpsch
WI soRbES Agent, No. 70 and II w.nn.
EOR HARTFORD, BlERIDEN, and SPRING.
4 FIELDS rEANB0iT eod RAILROAD CoNNEC-
TON VIA NEW-HAIEE-Ths CONTINENTAL leaves
The Steamboat rzin leaves the harf 81 NewHsven thu
arrival If the bos for al .ia ions NIGHT LINE-rhs
TRAvFi gR leaves for New Haven a. II O'Clock
ERIE RAILWAY.-Passengcr trains leave a.
H foloss. viz;
"a IN, Express for Buffalo.
8 r m, Mls daily, Tor Port Jervis.
ll.l5 n. Accom- odstioD daily, for Port Jervts
$3.50. Way Tor Mc diet Newbo-gh and Warwick,
5p IN. Night Express, daily for DuLkirk Buffalo and
Csnsscsigus.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.--FQRA AL
h DASY and TROY. CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NOR Til snd WEST Trains leave:
From CLIm5esst. From 3oth-s-
ETprs-. AID 10 yaLdp 722, 1927 ~, and 3:J7 sni
- aid 5:A p
Toy ADD bsny with sleep.
log cal 10 p. m ll027 pin (Sundays incla2sdi
rain gl5 an 1881 "a. and l2:[I snd e.W
" M. aud 5.45 y p
Peetsi III train J;i1 y. tAi " m
Sing sI1g tfain, SIS p. IN. j; 81 p. N.
Terfy owr, f:in p. m. t1 m
p.rons In Breoky pufehas. tickets at Wsstoofl
Ip..ss Office 80. 29 Wash stou-st. City liAn SaaSre
and have their bsr.s obrokod a their residences to
roi a,s on the road and to Sar1losa Sprises.
f'~' A. r. SMITH, superSzs ~
---------------- If. SMITH. SlperirteF enf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
real Gsinte tor Sale.


LNRST-CLASS FARM for SALE-cre MI,
from Readns Pa. 1919 sres OF Limestone Land In po,-
feet Order with % acres Of g0odls nd ssoY1 housr
brick barn, SLATE roof; spring nnd running on tue
premises. suitable iof dairy crops. Apply
DAVID AcKSfOII. Rosdips. Ps.
! ANDS-TO ALL WANTING FARMS
- Large snd thriving settlement Of kuecrd mild eite
tby miles so1th OF Philadelphia Ly rafosd rich soil pfo
dncos large cfols IDecie uscts Ism - pef sa
payable 1hin four years Good business oponag od o-
cieiy. Hundreds nre settling and making improvements
App!y to CHARLES X Lands. Postmaster yinelnnd
Cumberland county, kewJersey Letter. anss,.d Ps.r.
eonteiling inII lnloImaiIon nl be sent Zee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

,VNHE SEMI-W EEkLY TRlB u n u.
Tng NEw.YoRK SgMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
published every TUESDAY aud FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

lust PUBLISHED.
u PARSONS or NOTES AND BILLS
A TREATISE ON THE LAW or PROMISsORY
NOTES AND BILLS or
EXCHANGE
With an Appendix containing .ccqfss reprint O. the pro
s,ns Of IN - Bill, Notes, Letters OF
Credit Drefts OTcers, snd ChecS together with
instion of the questions which taute suggests, and the
EDsjsh authorities upon quest which have sIisea
ander the English StzIap Acts aud NY under
BY TEEOPHILUS PARSONS, Ii. D.,
Profosser o. Law 10 Cambridge U1iveTsity. &C.
2Nols 3yo
Fer sale by B0oksellers generally
}. Il. LlPPIECOrT Co., ublisher,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

JEATRIMONY. "a YOUNG WIDOW
U1 ADVICE 10 THOSE CO'IkhFLAti 20 MAX
RACE book Of iniene Interest and 's'c
80 PAGES; l6 N.u.tntve psts s~ut poet paid IT 81
s. HOWARD. No IyJ NtIism-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

An OVERLAND JOURNEY
FROM
NETWORK TO SAN FRANCISCO,
THE SUMMER OF 1853.
HORACE GREELEY
Price eL 5eLt BY mail, postpaid receipt OF price
Ad. re"
THE TRIBUNE,
Eew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
rNHE UNITED STATES TAN LAW,
n 1uM AEADY

N pamphlet Of y pages enc white paPet Bedie ih-
bill which word ior ~ofI Ia secuda1es with tie original
t.It ne spp@nd 10 ~ Arhabe, R-espuiaou Of every
oe ny the lao ana te o hr al 10 be
ey.ed the. 1hs readers II cea ADd coagsaisai
g. q 4 roabe 10 lrste g.
rfce postpaid; - Trr - So ~ errrs" Is
yei 100 n ~ 1siL Acirs. az O. IaIEi NJ fsw Ierk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

VNHE MAGIC POCKEI-BOOh., To- the now
Il Postage Currency all prices and st) les a. wholesale
J. r. DILLON sole II stairs y.
II PAPERS OF every description, old PAMPHLETS Of
every Kind old BLANK BOOKS and LED0. tkS that are
written fall end all kinds Of WASTE PAPER from bsnkefs
Insurance Companies broke pstentediciae spos PRINT
log Offices BOOB binder public aad private libra les hotels
st-sm6os railroad coa1paues, boarding houses ezPeh
Offices &C.
wl ssnd any part Of lhi' city Brooklyn, Ho0kea or
sTocKwELL l. EMERSON. NO. rs AsN.sT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

a sITPERB and sEAsON4BLE PRESENT
~ ALTON BOOK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

Tgnrs-One Copy for yesz. 81. Two Copies, one
year GJ. Five Copies. yea. I'll 10. Ten Copiss
10 oue address, so.
For Ciuo Of Twenty we send an Extra Copy.
IoTI ClIb Of Forty, sond TIC Daily Tribune rrsts
Ailr.t. THE TRIRuNE NeU.YnrL
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
President Lincoln, the War nd Our Late
and Coming Elections.

TIE results of the late elections in Pennsyl-
vana Ohio and Indiana have created sensa-
ton approaching panic in the camp Of our
abolition disunion radicals They are suddenly
warned Of predominant public sentiment
tempt and derision; and, fearful of danger to
their cause in New York, they are in every pos
shle way distortinp and misrepresenting these
late elections esen ha.y Taking shelter under
the wings Of the ajn ration, they are lustily y
crying out that they alone are identified with it
and vigorous prosecution Of the war; while
they hold up the conservative opposition ele-
ments Of our loyal States as practically confe-
derates of JEFF Davis whose object is to divide
the loyal North in order to insure the success Of
the rebellious South.
But it is against this hue and cry Of our abo-
lition radicals that the conservative Union
masses Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have
just recorded their Judgment judgment
which is the most remarkable manifestation of
a sound public opinion since the election and
reelection Of General Jackson to the Presi-
dency. And wherefore? Because in the results
Of these late elections the honest observer of
passing events can discover nothing Of danger,
but everything Of encouragement, to our great
cause of the Union and the constitution The
people have spoken, not against President Lin
coins conservative war policy, but in its favor.
They have spoken very emphatcally, however,
against both secession and abolition disunion-
lists, and have singled out some of the most pro-
minent OF he leaders Of each of these disorga-
nizing factions, and have cut them down.
Thus Vallandigham and Bingham, Of Ohio--the
one sympathizer with secession, and the other
blatant advocate Of remorselcss abolition
crusade have both been sent into Coventry.
From the Delaware river westward to the
Wabash, the people in these late Congressional
elections have in wonderful degree singled
out their candidates without regard to old party
distinctions, upon the basis of President Lin
coins war policy, aud the course pursued by
bis leading generals, Hallcck, Mcclellan. Buell..
and Others In the same category. On the other
hand, our loyal and consistent Union masses in
these late elections have cmphatically con.
dcmned the Shortcomings aud blunders of Mr.
Secretary Chase, In his shallow and costly Gnap.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

PAY OF THE DEAD SoLDrERs.-There are nu-
merous complaints concerning the dilatorincss
Of the Paymastsrs Department in settling the
claims for arrears Of pay due to the families Of
those officers who have died in battle While
living officers, whether in health, sick or
wounded, draw their pay with considerable
facility the dead, who have saccriAced all for
the country, are put back upon an interminable
list, and their families have to wait for months
before they receive dollar Of the amount for
which the government is indebted to the dead
soldier. This system does more to discourage
recruiting than any other cause for while men
know that II they fall In defence of the country,
their wives and children may suffer want for an
indefinite period, at the same time that the
government owes them arrears of pay and
bounty--earned at the cost Of life ITSELF they
have but little encouragement to enter the SER
vice. The same Is true Of the mode Of slotting
pensions to the widows Of officers killed In
action. As the system works now it may be
years before widow receives her pension. We
hope to see these errors speedily remedied
Red tape should not be permitted TO encircle
the collins Of those gallant heroes who have
pershed for duty's sake, nor keep tho bread
from the children they have left behind them
the helpless wards Of the country and govern
ment for which they laid down their lives,
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

The STATE or DELAWARE AND THE DRAFT.-
The action Of the little border State Of Della.
ware, in response TO the call Of the President for
an additional 100000 soldiers, is curious and
commendable, having given her full quota with.
out conscrption. II is a somewhat singular
contrast 10 see the State Of Massachusetts, the
embodiment Of republican and abolition senti-
ment, obliged to resort to draft to fill up her
quota-after her Governor declared so bombas-
tically that if an emancipation proclamation
was issued the roads Of that State would swarm
with soldiers fastening to the war and to be-
hold at the same time the slave State OF Della
ware cheerfully furnishing her share Of volun.
tecrs to tie new levy without eompulsion.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

The latest returns from the recent election in
Pennsylvania report the State ticket still doubtful.
With the chances in favor of the democrats. II il
generally conceded that the democrats will have
majority IN the Legislature on joint ballot.
The Delaware aud Hudson Canal Company states
ia answsr to an inquiry as to the reason for the
Llgh price Of coal that the supply of anthracite
ph is nearly milliop tons short Of wha, il should
The New York herald., 1862-10-20


The KEARNY LErrER.-The fact announced in
a telegraphic despatch from Washington yester-
day, that letters are in existence from General
Kearny, written subsequent to his famous COM
munisation to Pet Halstsad, eulogizing the
military qualities Of the very officers whom he
caricatured and abused in that most unaccount-
able epistle does not at all astonish US. That
letter bore all the inherent evidences of having
been written in splenetic and irritated mood.
The later ones are, we understand, to be publish
ed Such letter as that to Halstead would ne
yer have been written at all ift had not been for
the encouragement given to it by the radicals
In Congress. By continually interfering with
our generals-unduly praising some and as un.
justly depreciating others-they destroyed all
esprit de corps among our officers, and Infused
animosities and jealousies among them which
have unfortunately produced worse fruits
than this silly effusion Of 0 disappointed
man. An end, however, will now be put
to ell this. Once the President il emanci-
pated from the tyranny Of the radicals, he will
take care that discipline Is rigidly enforced in
the army, and that there shall be nQ further in
reference by the politicians with Bis duties and
prerogatives as Commander-in- Chief
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

the bad political company he keeps and the
just unpopularity Of his chief supporters This
state Of Affairs is good excuse for the resignation
Of fSeymour, and better excuse for the resigna-
tion Of wadsworth. Is either Of them patriot
Which Of them will be the first to withdraw
from politics, sacrifice himself for his country
and be immortalized, Don't let them both
speak at once
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

cial expedlents, and the sleepiness Of Mr., Secfe-
tary Welies. of the Navy Department and the
intrigues of all those inte rmeddling radical poll
ticians guilty Of breaking up the we'll consid-
cred military plans of our generals. and Of
bringing defeats. disasters and disgrace upon
our armies.
Our loyal States stand by the President they
adhere tenaciously TO his war for the Union; the
voice of Pennsylvania, and of Ohio, and of Indi-
ana is for the vigorous prosecution Of the war for
the Union, but for nothing else. Those States
have spoken for the Union under the consti-
tuition as it stands and not for new
Union, involving first the extirpation Of
Southern slavery by fire and sword
secondly, the reduction of our rebellious States
to the condition of territories; and lastly their
reorganization under new boundaries, and a
new constitution or general government upon
that fundamental abolition idea Of political
negro equality.
And as in these late elections the public yer
dict has been equally decisive against secession
sympathizers and abolition disorganizers, so it
will be in the elections to come. New York will
sustain the judgment of Ohio. and Massaohu-
sets will be apt to show that her people have
had enough of such abolition heretcs as
Charles Sumner. When the current Of
public opinion sets in in q given direction
it goes irresistibly on. Nothing can arrest it or
divert it from its course, except the removal of
the causes creating it. The public mind is alive
to the exigencies Of the day. 1t fully appre-
ciates the sound patriotism Of President Lincoln
aud the difficulties of his position; it fully en-
dorses the lofty and admirable statesmanship
and sagacity of Mr.. Secretary Seward, and the
calm and consistent. but nhexible, Union
mesto az we'll as our foreign relations. But
this intelligent public opinion at the same time
points out to President Lincoln the rocks and
shoals of danger, and we may feel assured that
he will not disregard them. The voice Of the
people in these late elections approves the
course which he has thus far pursued, and urges
him to adhere to bis great and paramount idea,
''the integrity of the Union and the elections
of November will strengthen the general ex-
preston Of those of October.
Our abolition disunon radicals are already
condemned by the people so far that the ad
minstration, the army and the country may
now push on the war harmoniously; and So
between the army of General Mcclellan and
our Empire State, we hope that the good work
Of crushing out our Southern rebels and North
ern abolition fanatics will be virtually accom-
plished in November.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

ENGLISH OPERATIVES ON INrERvENrIoN-WELL
DoNE-We have often taken the ground that,
while the pampered and insolent British aristo-
cracy are with our Southern rebellion, the
working English masses are for the cause Of the
Union. A most striking illustration of this fact
was lately furnished in a public meeting at
Staleybridge, England, 'called for the purpose
of considering the necessity of petitioning her
Majesty the Queen to take immediate measures
for the recognition of the Confederate States of
North America"
Accordingly, at this meeting, Mr.. John Bam-
ford offered resolution in favor of Intervention
to any extent, ''in order to arrest, if possible,
the indigence and pauperism now closing upon
us"-that is, upon the operatives of the manufac-
turing districts of England Mr.. Bamford had
doubtless, been cooked and primed by some
Southern secession emissary, perhaps by Mason
himself whose impudent letter to this meeting
we published the other day. But the honest
workingmsn of the assemblage were not thus to
be humbugged. Mr.. Billcliffe, in an excellent
speech against Intervention, brought down the
house, and, finally, Bamford's resolution being
Indignantly set aside, another by Mr.. Hodson,
by hundred voices to one, was adopted, de-
claring that In the opinion of this meeting the
distress prevailing in our manufacturing dis
tricts is mainly owing to the rebellion Of the
Southern States against the American consti-
tuition"
Here we have the ring of the genuine metal
the general sentiment Of the working classes Of
England. We know, too, what this means. The
aristocracy of the kingdom would like to inter-
vene in this way to insure the destruction of
this powerful nation of ours and its popular in
stitutions; but they are restrained by various
powerful drawbacks, not the least among which
| is the fear of rebellion at home. We say
nothing of Ireland. We refer to this outspoken
sentiment of the English masses against this
| Southern rebellion. Looking to this single
element in our favor, we have no fears of Eng
lish Intervention in behalf Of JEFF Davis--none
whatever.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
THE SITUATION.

New York. Monday, October go, 1854.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,

The oaioia lists show the following number Of
general officers In the Union and rebel armies:-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

Advertisements published in both tho
Daily and the Weekly JeURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding 8 lines 25
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81; without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents. 4
Notices of Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents. -
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates ef fevery descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and SO in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11
ADMINISTRATOR sale.

Administrator s bale.
Epr D-FRTUk OF .x.V 0RHRR ~
I'D tue va1derbHreh Court Of omn.on Pleas
made its May Term 1862, will. rs Adminis-
I ator of the estite OF Richard sh-utzen, de
c ased, sell at public auc ion, at the door of the
Court Hou e, in Evansville, Indiana, on the 4th
day Of Srptt inter next. the following described
real tstst" in the Eastern Enlargement Of the city
of Evansville, w:
That half of lot Ne. eight (ss, in block number
thir y-two (S2., Eas'ern Enlargsn snept of Evans
VILE, which lies to snd a1 Joins lot No nine
(9l, in the sms block.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash, balauce in six and twoive months
with interest aud approved security, wa.viog
valuation laws. WILLIAM kAHM
aur6Iltw4t Aaministrnt
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIVERY STABLE.

NEW "a CTLTTTES.
& K.AHyN-, .AT HIS LEV-EBE' ST.&-
kSe Bile, ON Locust Street, between Third and
Fourth Streets, has ,dded largely 70 his facilities
tor accommodate & the public. Among them are an
ELEGANT NEW OMNIBUS,
NEW CAKKIAG rs and BUGGIES, and eyerJ thing
kept ia the be order to ensure satisfaction to his
eustomers.
He is now prepared to attend funerals with his
'Bus. to fu nish riages T the same.
liberal patronage is solicited. Charges as low
as at any stable in the city
may % 3md