davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

NAr1oxt.


This 10 valuable worlf giving ststistics upon
matters Of the greatest erest 70 the public, and
just such book Of referfnce ~ every young man
neatly arranged, and evnces q vast amount of
careful research. The announcement of its author
chip Ia . sufficient Endorsement Of ito worth.
fishers or by application to any one Of the Col.
lOges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
NEW YORK, March l, 1868.
Messrs. BRYASr, SrRArroN Il Co., Cooper Insti-


tute, N. "
GESrLExEN-Permit me to congratulate you upon
your abundant success in the establishment Of one
Of your excellent institutions in this city. Since
your occupation Of rooms in the Cooper Institute,
! have watched your progress with no little inter-
est. From the schedule of the course Of instruc.
ton which you were kind enough to lay before
me- as well as the unqualified and unexception-
able endorsements Of your efforts in other fields,
was prepared to expect 40 your hands an admins
tration which would do credit to this great city,
and which would prove an honorable accession to
need only say that your efforts have equalled my
hopes and shall never hesitate to recommend
your institutions to all classes Of young men,
whether preparing for the counting room or for
any Of the honorable pursuits Of life. am, gen.
tlemen, with much respect, yours,
PETER COOPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

NEW N
sTRATT0N = CO.'S
do not occur in such order or frequency as to be
susceptible of being arranged into . system or Of
establishing logical sequence in the mind. Next,
the various departments Of business, with all the
accessories. are SO completely illustrated and en-
forced % 70 convey special and permanent nstruc-
ton % 10 details in the matter Of buying, selling,
aAipping. receiving. and in all the processes Of
Commerce and Finance, applicable to both inland
and foreign trade.
THE COLLEGES OF THE CHAIN.
GENERAL MANAGEMENT.
q. d. s1RArroN, Cooper Institute, New York, Gene
rel Superintendent and Business Manager.
H. B. BRYANT, Chicago,
Instructor in the Science Of Accounts and General
Superintendent Of the course of Instruction.
LOCAL MANAGEMENT AND STYLE OF FIRMS.
NEW Yosx COLLEGE, COOPER INSTITUTE,
BRYANT, srRArroN & Co., Projectors.
II. D. srRArroN b W. W. HARDER, Resident Prin-
cipals.
yuvryv v,v1J<x
BRYANT, SrRArroN CLARK, Proprietors.
W. H. CLARK, President Principal.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE. CORNER SEVENTH AND
CHESTNUT STREETS.
BRYANT, srRATroN Co., Proprietors.
NELSON, FREDERICK a LORENZO FAIRBANKS,
Resident Principals.
ALBANY COLLEGE, NOS. As AND As NORTH PEARL
STREET.
BRYANT, srRA1ToN FoLsox, Proprietors.
E. G. FoLsox, Resident Principal.
TROY COLLEGE, ST. NICHOLAS HALL,
BRYANy, STRATToN Co., Proprietors.
LzxuzI BANx1srER, Resident Principal.
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, LYcEux BUILDING.
BRYANT. SrRATroN MASON, ProprietoYs.
E. w. Mason, Resident Principal.
PORTLAND COLLEGE, CLAPPs HALL. re.a
BRYANT, srRArroN & woRrHNaroN, Proprietora.
BIN wosTnNcroN, Resdot Principal.
suYYALo COLLEGE, CORNER MAIN AND SENECA
STREETS.
BRYANT, srRArroN BRYANT, Proprietors.
J.. g. BRYANT. Resident b Principal.
TORONTO COLLEGE, MECHANICS NsrrurE
BRYANT BRo. srRArros & DAY, Proprietors.
JANIS E. DAY, Resident Principal.
e1~uA'D oo1I.aN Yaam SUPERIOR AND snn0A
STREETS.
BsrA,r, STATION Fnrox wHznna, Proprie.
tors.
p. R. FnroN and A. 8. WHEELER, Resident Princi.
pals.
DETROIT COLLEGE, CORNER JEFFERSON AND WOOD.
WARD AVENUES.
BRYANT sTnArToN & GoLDsxrrH, proprietors.
J. II. GoLDsxIrH. Resident Principal.
CHICAGO COLLEGE, CORNER cLAlx AND WASHING.
TON STREETS.
BRYANT srRArroN, Proprietors.
H.B. BRYANT, Resident Principal.
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE, CORNER FIFTH AND OLIVE
STREETS.
BRYANT, sTRATToN Il Co., Proprietors.
GEO. z. SEYMOUR. Resident Principal
RESIDENT PRINCIPALS AND PROFESSORS
The general proprietors refer with pride to the
list Of resident principals and professors having
immediate charge of the local points. without ex.
ception, they are gentlemen Of large experience
and eminent practical ability. Not few of them
have served in important business positions, and
1 all have been selected with direct reference to
their qualifications and character o. teachers and
gentlemen.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
THE NITIATORY COURSE E.
comprises q complete knowledge Of the
THEORY OF ACCOUNTS,
and the collateral branches embracing Pouman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
LETTERS FROM A. A. LOW, PETER COOPER
WILSON 9. HUNT, CYRUS W. FIELD AMI
ELIHU BURRITT.

Messrs. BRYANT, SrRATToN & Cos
GENrLExEN--Having interested myself in the es-
Enlistment Of your Commercial College in Brook
lyn have taken some pains TO learn whether it
has acquired favor with our community or not
The result is favorable. From all / can learn the
College has obtained already very reputable po-
siton,with its patrons, and has before II the pro-
mise Of useful and permanent career. have
had occasion to remark upon the persevering and
determined spirit with which you have pursued an
enterprise that was inauguratcd at rather an un-
favorable moment, and am very glad that the re-
suit has been such as to justify your confidence
and to secure that of It's earlier and later friends.
Very respectfully, A. A. Low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

20
sRYAHT. -,,.~~~~~>,>,~,,>
YRnAr EDucArIoNAL ENTERPRISE
BRYANT, STRATTON CO.'S
CHAIN OF INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL
COLLEGES,
EXTENDING FROM THE EASTERN COAST OF
NEW ENGLAND TO THE BANKS OF THE
MISSOURI,
LOCATED IN 1856
sxuGw LEADING CoxxERcIAL Crrrrs m TEE
UsrrsD STATES AND CANADA, AND hrLoY-
ne SIXTY Pnor.ssoAs AND L.Orunns
wru A DAILY ATTENDANCE OF
Own Two THOUSAND
aax so YOU'VE MEN,
RnPREsENTING ALL THE LOYAL STATES
AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES
ssa DESIGNED TO a5
s,v nGpART SOUND BUSINESS EDUCATION TO
THE YOUNG MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
AsaE d
swa 1xTENsIvE IMPROVEMENTS n THE NAT
TER AND METHOD or INSTRUCTION,
UNITING THEORY WITH yRAC.
rCE IN A MANNER
NEVER BEFORE
CONTEMPLATED.
I'm SCHOOL ROOM AND COUNTING ROOM
10 oonnw A 70 SECURE ALL THE ADVANTAGES
or RACE WITHOUT THE UNNECESSARY
LABOR OF EITHER.
A COMPLETE LIBRARY
o. TEXT sooxs ON COMMERCIAL su1Jscrs, YlS.
1Aan npRrssLY yoR THESE Msr11uz1oM,
a.zs.4 AND RECOGNIZED EvEnYwHn1 AZ
STANDARD WORKS.
THE ONLY CONNECTED SERIES
o. pvcAroNAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE WORLD, HAv.
me 4 UNITED PURPOSE, AND eovnSrD
~ MUTUAL INTERESTS AND
RECIPROCAL LABOR.
SCHOLARSHIPS
I14UW At ONE POINT GOOD yOh AN UNLIMITED
~ teA YRIoD m THE THIRTEEN COLLEGES CON-
rRIsMe THE ".cHAM."
AN ARMY OF GRADUATES FILLING IMPORT
ANT POSITIONS AS ACCOUNTANTS.
Statesmen. PRoPRIEToRs, ETC.
a'aa EDUCATION IMPORTANT TO ALL CLASSES
-. S.s,,...,,~ - .~.,..~ A.
I'm IAsoRn, AZ WELL AZ 10 rm
,nst,,.t MERCHANT AND BUSINESS NAN.
nnADY mAxs OF HONORABLE AND PERMANENT n
So u81a 1loY,mr yoa
$50. RETURNED AND DISABLED SOLDIERS.
I'm sPENoEnAN SYSTEM OF PENxANsHR
TAUGHT IN ms PURITY.
slf" LETTERS FROM
4. 4. Low, ,sFn ooorn, WILSON Q. HUNT.
sas nmu suaarrr, AND osm PROMINENT
MN OF THE COUNTRY.
BRYANT, sTRATroN d co.'s
INTERNATIONAL CHAIN OF COMMERCIAL
COLLEGES.
LOCATED At
NEW YORK, BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA,
Albany. TROY, PROVIDENCE. PORT.
LAND, BUFFALO, TORONTO,
CLEVELAND, DETROIT,
CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS.
UNDER THE GENERAL MANAGEMENT OF
H. B. BRYANT AND H. D. sTRATTON,
ASSISTED BY AN ABLE CORPS
OF ASSOCIATE PRINCIPALS
AND PROFESSORS.
This is the most extensive series Of educational
institutions ever established in any country and
The progress which the enterprise has achieved
during the past ten years is Is gratifying to the
proprieton IL 10 creditabe to the intelligent and
energetic purposes Of the thousands Of young men
who have completed the course Of instruction, and
the other Thousands who at present enrolled in
the daily classes Of the respective colleges com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
NEw BRITAIN, Conn, Nov. /, 1861.

MFNSRS. BRYANT x STHATTON;--
am glad TO learn that you propose TO continent
talizs your chain OF Commercial Colleges. by es-
tonai institution which should be one and tho
same throughout Christendou1, IN object and cha
racter ID n the one devoted ~ the express purpose
Of fitting young men for the various departments
o. BUSINESS life. Having visited several times Che
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

FROM EX-PRESIDENT FILLMORE.
Ny business has not made me familiar with the
details Of this Institution, but from all have heard
think II fully entitled to the commentator above
given. - WILLARD FILLMORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
COLLEGEs.

acquainted with your enterprise and having my
sell enjoyed the benefits Of course Of instruction
IN one OF the earlier colleges, can speak with
some certainty as to the character Of the institu-
tons comprising the International Chain of which
{ou are the proprietors am free TO say that
Know OF no class of institutions in the country
more worthy Of the attention of young men, and
no way IN which young man may be SO speedily
ana thoroughly prepared for business BY taking
tne course OF instruction adopted by and pursued
stand at the head Of IT, business in this country.
win much respect. yours. JNO. R. PENN.
THE COLLEGES ACTING AS BOOKKEEY
Frs IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
The undersigned, graduates Of Bryant, Stssttor
b Co.'s Commercial Colleges take great pleasure
in adding our tribute to the volume of popular
favor in which they are held throughout the conn
try. From our actual knowledge Of the course Of
instruction, and our experience Of its practical
benefits, we are prepared to say that We believe
these colleges to be greatly in advance of any In
stitutions in the country in the facilities afforded
for sonnd business education. In every business
position occupied by we have found the instruc-
ton received at these colleges Of incalculable
benefit. 8+.s ~ a .sAsr1
JOHN J. HOWELL, bookkeeper for Shepard
Howell. 100 Chambers street.
GEO. N. REED. bookkeeper for B. T. Bah
bitt' % az and 20 Washington street,
H. MUNGER, Van vleeck 4 Tucker, 8 Broad
v. E. cRoCKER, sIote & woodman, lls and
III William street. y, ILL.,. lg0f saIgs' 4
G. H. CHATFIELD, bookkeeper for Mabie,
Todd Co, 1870 Broadway.
NELSON L. ARMIES, at John Tracey's, Water
street.
L. W. LAWRENCE, Latimer. Bro. & sey-
mour, 81 Nassau street. IS 4 ~
THOMAS DOWsE Forman Blow, tobacco
brokers, "a Old slip. ~ts.AA
ERAsTgs YOUNG, bookkeeper for Young &
Pratt, ll9 West street.
a. B: BUTTS, bookkeeper for Adams Whit
lock, 81 South street.
L. P. NJ. SPENCER. at Lord & Taylor's,
Broadway.
N. J: WILSON, at D. Appleton Co.'s, AS
LETTER FROM CITIZENS OF PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, April Z, 1868.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Providence, be-
heving that the Commercial College established In
this city by Messrs. Bryant, Stratton & Mason, is
worthy OF the patronage and confidence Of the
public, do cheerfully recommend them and their
enterprise to all desiring thorough commercial
education, knowing that the facilities extended by
these gentlemen are Of superior order, emitting
them to the honor Of standing at the head Of their
be equal to its merits. 80
TAYLOR, SYMONDS & G. B. b W. 8. jerks.
co. HARTWELL, RICH
COOK, JACKSON b ARDS & co.
co. G. b C.P HUTCHINS.
[. B. DARLING. CURRY, RICHARDS l.
JNO. II. EDDY. co.
G. w. DANIELSON. W. H. FENNER.
THOS. A. DOYLE. . @
FROM EX-PREsIDENT FILLMORE.
Ny business has not made me familiar with the
Of Init a havo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

New YORK, April 2, 1868.
Messrs. BRYANT, STATION Co., Cooper Insti-
tute.
GESrLExEs-It affords me pleasure to state that
am not stranger to your system Of commercial
education. II supplies vacancy long existing in
both public and private schools, making q spe-
ciality In those branches Immediately connected
with business education. ] believe the plan to
be sound, and have on several occasions recon.
mended your system to young gentlemen, and
very truly yours, WILSON g. HUNT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

BRYANT, ETRATToF y CO.,
at either Of the thirteen Colleges, 90 above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
New YORK. Anril 1. 1863.

GENTLEMEN-My attention has been frequently
called to your educational enterprise, branch Of
which is located at the Cooper Institute, in this
city, and the general plans and purposes Of which
have seemed to me exceedingly commendable and
praiseworthy. feel assured that in the education
OF our young men, too little care is bestowed upon
those branches specially applicable to business,
and which are made the prominent feature In your
institutions. Your efforts seem to be directed to
the one object OF making this special education
effective and popular-in fact, 10 invest IL with
the dignity and importance which attaches to
other professional schools, Inc purpose IL noble
your success liz most gratifying. am well assured
that, II properly conducted no school Of this
character ever fail in this great city for want Of
a generous support. That yours will be sustained
have not the slightest doubt. Hoping that your
success will be equal TO your deserts, am, gen.
tlemen, truly yours. CYRUS w. FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
BUFFALO, Dec. 3, 1861

GIsrLS1s-. IIidfs beea .or tAe pas sSn years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
GENERAL IMPORTATION.

SITUATIONS.
The efforts of the teachers Of these Colleges to
obtain situations for their graduates have been
eminently successful. In this particular they en-
Joy facilities superior to any class Of schools or
agencies in the country.
LECTURES.
The lectures Of literary and miscellaneous
,sr w ts srs yesy JevSss% S, ~si ~
country, comprise most Interesting and import
ant feature. Over one hundred popular speaksls
have lectured before the colleges during the past
few years. INe' s.alsnN
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13
Kentucky Legislature.

!, Re:oiuiton ca National H6airs.--'rhe
House Of Representatives Of Kentucky Las
adopted q series Of resolutions on national af-
fairs:
! TIC first, after stating that Kentucky is
aseailed by armed rebellion On one side and
| rncons!isu.io:lai usurJation on the otbc., re-
eoRnends calnncss aud invokcs the aid Of
| patriotic men. The eocoad rcaiiros Lcr 10y
ally to the government. Tue third recosni-
zes . marked difference between Tie govern
rseut oBd the sini iistration. Tue fourth
folemnly protests against the emancipation
proclamation, declaring it unconstitutional
and void. The fifth declares the suspension
Of the write of fhaIeas corpots unconstitutional
The sixth decline compensated emancipation.
Tie seventh declares it would hail with de-
Light any manifestation of desire on the part
Of the seeded States to return to the allegi-
aDae. The eighth adbcrts to the constitution
and TO the Union rs the last hope of freedom,
and will seok redress fer ali wrongs under the
constitution and in tic Union, by a resort to
the peaceful bGt powerful agencies Of the bal
lot-box. The ninth halls with pleasuralle
hope the recent manifestations Of conservative
sentiment in the free States. The tenth re-
commends C call ofa National Convention for
the rarposc Ct proposing amendments to the
constitution, The eleventh recommends
Mississippi Valley State Convection, with
view Of consulting how TO preserve the whole
Government, and preventing one or more
States from seizing the mouth of the Nrississp-
pi river. The twelfth declares that the laws
OF the State must lie maintained and enforced.
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13

The WILL OF MIsER--Nielolas Long
worth, the Cincinnati millionaire, in his will
left all his immense estate to his widow and
children, and not one cent to any charitable
or benevolent object. His estate is estimated
from six to seven millions. lie leaves his wi
dow the homestead, and an annuity of Sc 900
free from all taxes The balance is divided
between her son Jos. 1.ongworth, his daugh-
tsrs, Mrs. Flsgg and Mrs. I.arz Anderson, and
his grandson, John L. Stettinas. He gives
his faithful colored servant, who has been with
him over twenty years, the pitiful sum of $500.
To the children of a deceased sister he gives
5000 each, The will was executed In 1859,
with codicil in 1862. From his great wealth,
it was supposed that he would have endowed
or founded some college, hospital or other
public institution or left legacies to the many
benevolent societies in this city, but he has
not. His charitable acts dutine hls lifetifhe
were few, md were more the result of his &C.
centricities than Of genuine beneyolence.-
Gin. Eng.
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13

WHOLESALE DISMISSAL or OFFIGERs. No
lcas than thirty-two officers having been found
guilty Of various charges and specifications by
Q general oourt-martial, held recently at the
headquarters Of the army Of the Potomac, and
tho sentence being approved by the command
ing general, arc dismissed from the service
They were principally officers Of Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts
regiments.
WILD MUsrARD IN CALIFORNIA. Mustard
grows wild on thousands OF acres in California
II is superior to the English imported mustard
end its gathering is likely h bcrtrns a great
Erancil Of business.
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13
VALUBHLE LAND
i O r S A L Z

TINTE undersigned Trustee Of Gecge W. L.fever,
l. will sell at private sale all the undivided in
terest, OF the said George LHfevcr, in aud to all
District, Washington County, being tho same up
on which Henry Lefevcr lived during his life, this
land adjoins the lands Of John +. Dellinger, John
ID, Lefever. and tho lands Of Daniel Lefever's
heirs. Tho farm contains
240 ACRES OF LAND,
The Interest of George Lafcver, is the ono sixth
part thereof II the same be not sold at private sale
before Tuesday the 18th of March next. will
upon that day sell the land at Public Salc in Ha-
geEstown, in front of the Court House,
Terms VIII he msde knows on the dnv Of sale
Frs. q. H. JAS. II. GBOTE, TRUSTEE
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13
woULDy-T YOU LIKE TO KNowa
ET JS3E O. E.xE.

ET saax a.s.xE.
kEow girl with teeth ofpearl,
!tnd shoulders as white ss snow:
She Hves-ahi we'll,
muat not tell-
Wouldn't you liks tokaow:
tt,r sunny hair Il Aondrcr. fair.
nod wssy in its 8ow;
Who, made II luss
oae little tress,
WsHldn't you Gks TO knew?
H.r cyss are blur, [celsstial has.
kad ta7zling in their glow:
On whom they bean
With melting g'eam,
Wouldn't you like TO know?
Hut lips are red and finally we'd
LiAe Ioees ere they. blow;
What lover alps
Those dswy lips.
Weuldn't yos ike TO knew?
Her fingers are line Ike llliss fsi,
Where lilies fairest grow;
Whose hands they prsss
With fond caress,
Wouldn't you Ike 30 know?
Her foot is email aud has f.u
Like snowflakes on the snow;
Aud when il gocs
Beueath the rose,
Weuidn't soG like TO snoH:
She has name, the rwseteE, LaGs
Thst lsr guag: can bestow:
'Twou!d break the spcn
lfIfhog;d tell
WoHldn't yon like 10 E3aw?
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13
FRESH SUPPLY
OF
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.

We have just received and opened large md
complete assortment Of Sscds, of all descriptions
and in various size paper, to suit purchasers, cor
| prising many new varietics.
Besides The list enumerated below We have
TRUE HAVANA TOBACCO SEED,
FINE GRASS SEED,
COTTON SEED.
IDEAS. Tom Thumb dwarf EArlJ Washington
L Frame md Large MarrUwtat.
ktABBAGE E..ly York, Fairly Ok Heart
" D'umhead, dutch, Curlsd and Winter.
TlEETS. Earl TurniP, Sngar, Long Blood,
ID Early Olive, White and Yellow.
DEANS, Sig Weeks, Dwarf. Large LIMA, Long
ID Pod, Bush, Purple and White.
DADISIIES, Long Scarlet, White and Red Tur-
II nip, Long Salmon, Lady Finger and Winter.
CoRS, Sweet or Sugar, Canada (early) White
~ Flint and Long Yellow.
SQUASH, Patty-pan, Winter Ccookneck, Hub
- bard Long Green aud Golden Bunch.
rUcUMBERs, Fairly Table or Frame fa.iy
" Cluster, Long Green and Short Pricklry.
TN0MATO, Extra Early, Large Red, Yellow
u and Superb, Flesh oolor.
T ETTCCE, Early Green, Early Curled, Large
IL Cabbage Head and Frankfort.
ONIONS, Large White and Silver Skin, Large
~ Red and Yellow Strasburg
TURSIPS, Large Globe, Sweet Rock, and Flat
i Field.
A Lso, Purple Egg FLINT, Caulinower, eumbc,
n Carrots, Water and Musk Melon Satisfy,
Parsnips. Celery, Summer Savory, Asparagus.
Pepper, Pumpkin, kale and Brussels Sprouts.
4 ND, Small Silver Skin Onions, by the pint,
~ quart, peck or hushel
At the Drug Store of
Jan30 BELL & BRO.
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13
READIN RAIL ROAD.
" INTER kRRANG GEMENTS.

0REAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and Northwest for PHrLApKLEHIA, NEW YoRK,
READING, PorrsviLLE, LEBANON, ALLENTows, EAs-
ToS &C., &C.
Trains leave HARr1spCad for Pu1LApELru1A.
new lonK, READING, PorrsyILLE. and all iuter-
mediate Stations, at a. M, and p. m.
NEW loRK Express leaves HARgisBuRG at 3. Is
a. M. arriving at NEw IoEK at TO-. 30 the same
morning.
Fares from II,RrIsBrRa to Ssw YorK s5 49,;
to fHILAnrIruiA SO IS and So so. Baggage
checked through.
Returning, leave New YoRE al c A. M, u noon,
and +. NJ, lPIrrsBrRG ExrREss.) Leave PAN
AnELrnIA at s. a. M, and 81 p. m.
sleeping cars in the New IoRK EXPRESS Trains
through to and from PIrTsnunG without change.
. Passengers by the CArAwIssA Rail Road leave
FORT CLISroS at 5l5 a. m., for PHILApELruIA and
a,t interftsHatc Stations; and ut 3.25 n. M for
PnILAbEtttIA, New YoRK. and all Way Points
Trans leave PoTrSvILLE at 9.l5 a. m., and g. 80
2 NJ, for PHILApELrHIA and New YORK; and at
ooo p M, for AuBuRS and PoRT Clinton only,
connecting for PINE GRovE and With the Cara
wIssA Rail Road; and returning from REApISG at
sla a. M, for PorrsvILlH.
An Accommodation Passenger train lsaycs
kEADiSo at G.a0 q. M, and returns from PHfLAp'A
at 4.30p. IN.
SS"A All the above trains run daily. SUNDAYS
excepted
Sunday train leaves PorrsvILIE at 80 n. m.
ana fuliApELrBIA at 3.l5 =. M.
- toAMrrAIIoS, MILEAGE, SEASON and Eyrrnsrox
TICKETS at reduced rates to and from all points.
~ , G. A. NICOILS.
No' 20, 1857. General Superintendent.
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TNHE Partnership heretofore e,istinr ho,,.oo,
!, - VIM. Stefiey & Son in the Drug Business -.
VIII cease to exist by mutual consent from iii,
date. All persons knowing themselves indebted
10 'he saia FIRM viii please cnll and set lie, as we
are anxious TO nave the accounts closed without
delay, which can be zone by calling on either Of
the undersigned, who take this occasion to return
tneir sincere thanks for the liberal patronage they
Feb. 81, WILLIAM STEFFTS & co>-
Thankful for the liberal patronage bcstows.
upon the late firm, the undersigned Who viii cor
unue the business, would most respectfully ask a
Feb. 20. sw, WIIJJAN sTrrupy
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13
Notice TO Creditors,

In the matter Of the application of HEZEkiAn
W. HURLEY, an Insolvent Debtor for the Bene'
fit of the Insolvcnt laws of MARYLAND :,
NOTICE is hereby given to tho Creditors o.
~ HEZEkIAH W. HURLEY, an Inso,senss
on or before the 2lst day March 1885, otherwise
they may bo excluded from all participation In 'ns
fund new in the hand. nj the Trustce. =.
GEORGE ". SMITH. yE
Feb II. Law additcH
Maryland free press., 1863-03-13
wHDbF3ALE AND RETAIL!
AJ-CTEONEE ED

a UCTTON F IR.
Thc undersigned having taken out a liccncc as
required by the I. $. Internal revenue Laws, as
gncity. and B.tters himself cspablc of doing pro-
tessional justice to all who may employ him. iay-
ing had some eight or ten years experience in the
business.
lie can be found at his residence, in Funhstutyn,
(whcn not professionally engagcd) and where he
can be addressed BY letter. Terms moderate.
dec5 JOHN WILLIAMS.