davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
Special Notice.

RAILROAD Nor1cE.-All persons in.
terested in the Cincinnati, WILMINGTON
and Zanosyille Railroad under the pur-
chase thereof recently made by the
undersigned in trust, are notified that
a meeting Of the parties so interested
will be held at the Office in the city Of
Cincinnati Ohio, on the fourth day Of
March, A. D. 1864, alto o'clock A. M.
ofsa,d day, for the purpose ofreorgan-
izing a body corporate undcr the orig
inal Charter of the Cincinnati, Will
mington and zanesyille Railroad Com
.pany, ,ort to adopt such other form Of
Corporate organization, or otherwise
to arrange for carrying on or dispos.
ing Of said road, property and franchis'
es as. may be agreed upon. Partiet
interested may be represented at'said
meeting by agent or proxy, appointed
BY writing, duly signed. gS 80 -. ss %
e sssE I. W. = CHARLES MORAN, ea
Et5 81 - - trs1' tTrnstce 2s
D., r.. .ss.t -. ..a. ~ a-E' .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
nIARRnEh AND nYsENrEpv mA h.. ..,-

DIARRHGk AND DYsENTERY.-we have e1am-
med great number OF letters from some OF the most
prominent citizens of Cincinnati and Covington etc,
speaking In the highest terms of Dr. strickiands An.
ti-choera Mixture for the Of darrhea and dysen-
tery The letters are too longto publish. Mr. Wood,
Of Coyington, says he was pronounced ncurable by
by the best doctors in Cincinnati and ono bottle OF
DR.. strcklands Anti-eholera Mixture efecteda per-
manent cure after suffering for months with the worst
form OF diarrhea and dysentery
Another says he was discharged from the United
statesservce after suffering in the hospital for smonhs
as incurable and as last resource tried Dr. strick-
lands Antcholera Mixture he got well directly, and
has now entered the army again in good health One
man writes he has cured seven or eight very bad cases
Of darrh@a and dysentery in the barracks he was IN
with one bottle ofthis valuable medicine. In fact we
could ll half our paperwith similar items from these
letters Why does not our government secure this
invaluable preparation. Our army ought to be sup
piled withi II il but short time since one of our
men laid ina very low condition at one OF our Cncin.
natl hospitals his wife sent for the doctors con.
sldered his an hopeless case. she however, gave him
strckiand's Antcholera Mixture, and in three weeks
he he was able to return home with his wife to New
Richmond, o. All these cases right OF home speak
Tor themselves. We hope all the soldiers will put
ootte otn their knapsacks. IL is for sale by Drug
glsts at so cents per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
fCommunicated,1

The funeral is over, and the mourn
ers have returned TO their desolate
homes. The honored remains of two
noble soldiers of the Army of tho
Union have just been committed to
their resting place. Their sorrowing
comrades have fred the farewell vol
lies over the yet untitled graves. An
immense concourse has made up the
solemn procession to and from the
scene Of the closing ceremonies. Most
appropriate and impressive words from
the sacred desk, have fallen with
touching influence upon the hearts Of
the multitude Of hearers. Yet the
loyal heart of the community is op-
pressed with bitter sense OF unre-
compensed loss For it was not on
the baltic. field, contending with the
rebel enemies Of the Republic, where
death dealing strokes are given as
well as received, that those brave boys
met their end. Not was here, in
the street. almost within stones
throw Of the homes they had 80 lately
returned to visit, that their bodies re-
ccivcd the murderous miesives, not less
traitrous than those they had Oft en-
countcred in whiEziag myriads from
hostile guns in the far South. Nr
loss for their country did they die
than if they had fallen on the field
where patriot heroes meet traitors ir
bloody conflict Had they not beer
Union soldiers they had not died thiI
death. Let none therefore cay they
did not die honorably, and for tn,
same great cause in defense of which
thousands Of their gallant comrades
have given their lives on Southern
battle. fields. Let the memory of thei
patriotism be cherished equally will
others who have died for their coun
try's csuse-and lot us hope their un
timely taking off may not prove un
fruitful of good results, in stimulating
and extending tho public zeal in be
half Of that cause, and deepening anc
widening the public hatred of what
over seeks directly or indirectly tt
strike it down.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
THE CoNAcRIpTIoN ACT.

The main features OF this act which
has now passed Congress are tho fol-
lowing: The classes ARE consolidated
Persons between the agos Of 20 and 45
are liable. II they shall reach 20 by
the time Of the draft, they are liable.
Ifthey shall reach As before the draft
they are not subject, Exemptions,
apide from those who have served two
years or are now in scr leo, are re-
duced to physical or mental disability.
Drafted persons may furnish subsli-
tutes not subject TO draft Aliens who
have voted or held office, shall not be
exempt, 1t does not declare that i'm.
migrants who have taken the oath or
remuneration and allegiance in the
declaration Of intentions, are subject
to duty, as it ought to do. But in
right, and We suppose in law, they
are.
Non. .resistants, from conscientious
scruples, are, when drafted, to be AS
signed to hospital duty.
Money oommutation ofS300 exemptS
for one year.
Able. bodied male colored persons
are " be enrolled the same as whites,
When n slave OF u loyal master is
drafted, his master shall have certif-
cate thereof the slave shall be free,
and tho bounty OF 500 shall he paid
TO his loyal master,
When u slave volunteers, his mas.
ter shall receive n just compensation,
not exceeding $500, to be awarded by
commission appointed by the Secre-
tury Of War; and the volunteer shall
be free
The same provisions extend to col
ored persons previously enlisted.
Colored conscripts or volunteers
shall be credited on the quota OF tho
State from which they are taken, but
they are not to he assigned as State
troops, but are to be mustered into
organizations as u S. Colored Volun.
teers
The money TO paymasters of colored
volunteers is to be payable out of the
fund derived from communication.
These are the essential features OF
the bill, dlvested Of Legislative multi.
plieation OF words, A peculiar feature
will be noticed in the provision for
colOred enlistments. While the boun-
~ money is taken from the fund re.
ceived for commutions, the State in
which they enlist is credited with
them on its quota, Thus master
gets $500 bounty for his slave who vol
unteers, and his slave counts, besides
in the quota to save HIM from the draft
The act is not perfect, but it is ,
1 great Improvement, and it will proba
bly, answer.the object,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25

It became our painful duty to make
brief announcement in our last issue
of the loss which the Diocese has sus-
tained by the death Of the Rev. Henry
Lange, on Tuesday, 9th inst, in the
thirty-sixth year ofhis age. Deceased
came, when quite child, to this coun>
try from Germany. He studied and
graduated at St. Xavier's, Cincinnati,
and was educated for the priesthood
in our Preparatory and Theological
Seminaries, in which he was ever dis
tinguished by the purity ofhis morals,
his respect and obedience to his teach
ers, his kindness 10 his fellow students,
his diligence and application to his
studies, his sound common sense, solid
virtue and exemplary picty. His first
mission was at Cumminsville, where
for ono year he had charge Of the St.
Aloysius congregation and the st. Pc
ter's Orphans Asylum. From thence
he was transferred to st. Mary's, Lam
caster, where he succeeded the present
RI. Rev. Bishop Young of Erie, faith
fully following for ten years in the
footsteps Of that faithful Faster and
falling heir at once to the respect and
confidence which he had won from
that estimable congregation. 1t is at
once an honor to the pastor and the
flock that this respect and this conf
dence were never forfeited never weak
ened-but on the contrary, increased
with years until it pleased God to call
him from this earthly scene. The
fruits of Father Lange's ministry were
visible in the picty, regularity and or
der which reigned in the congrega-
ton, the care that was taken Of the
youth, and the intelligence and liber-
ality in which they co-operated with
him in building one of the most spa
cious and beautiful churches in the
Diocese, or the Union. 1t would dc
honor to the first of our cities. Other
improvements, not inferior to this the
Jealous pastor contemplated. But
God was pleased with what his ser
want had already accomplished and Ht
called him to his reward.
The news of his death was sore
affiiction to all his flock and to tht
clergy, of whom many had been hi
follow. students. There were presen
at his obsequies not only the Mos
Rev'd Archbishop, who sung the Sol
emn High Mass and preached at the
funeral, after having recited Mathis
and Lauds in the church, where th'
remains wcro laid out in the aisle, thu
preceding night, but also the Rev
Mcssrs. c. H. Borgess., Jarboe, JOSEPH
Fitzgerald, J. B. Hemsteger, Dunno
J. B. Donahoc, Charles Hone and J
Duffy The Lancaster Band kindly
volunteered to perform dirge at hi
funeral, and the citizens without dis
tlnction of creed, attended in large
numbers at the impressive rites at thu
church and at the grave. AT the re
quest of many of the church member
the remains were, at least temporarily
interrod near the sanctuary wall o
the new church, on tho outside, wher'
they can have easy access to the grav'
to pay to his memory the tribute o
their tears and to pray for his SOUL
Catholic Telegraph.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
CIRCULAR RELATIVE TO THE IN
COME TAX.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, Jan. 23d, 81.

In order to insure as early compile
ton of the Annual list for 1864, AS
SCISSORS will instruct their assistants at
once to begin the collection of income
returns in their respective divisions.
Although taxpayers are authorized to
delay making returns until the first
Monday in May, these who have not
made returns by that day will be liable
to assessment under the provisions of
Section IL.
Assistant Assessors will transmit all
returns to the Assessors, after enter
ing the amounts in their assessment
books. AS soon after the first Mon
day in May as practicable, each Assis-
tant Assessor will make out his Alpha
betical list and deliver the same to the
Assessor. BY the 14th Section of the
Excise Law, this list is required tn be
delivered within thirty days after the
first. Monday in May. The same sec
ton provides that any Assistant As
SCISSOR who fails to perform this duty
within the time prescribed, not being
prevented by sickness or other un
avoidablc accident, shall be discharged
from Office, and shall, morever, forfeit
and pay two hundred dollars, with
costs of suit. 1t is hoped that no oc
casion will arise for the enforcement
Of these penalties.
JOSEPH J. LEWIS,
Feb25-1t. Commissioner.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25

s@.Tho Cincinnati Gazette, says;
SHEnMAS's progress is exciting great
alarm among tho rebels, his expodi.
tion being declared by them to be the
boldest dash yet made. A Mobile dis.
patch mentions his arrival at Quitman,
Mississippi, on tho Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, twenty-five miles South of
Meridian. The rebel forces at the lat.
ter place have rotreatod, taking with
them, II is claimed, all the Confederate
stores. Quitman is only 100 miles
from Mobile, being situated in Clarke,
one Of the Eastern line Of counties in
Mississippi The Mobile papers talk
quite loudly Of the intention to defend
the city 10 the last, and say it cannot
be taken. In the meantime, Admiral
Farragut's feet has appeared off No.
bile Bay, and an attack from tho Gulf
1, expected, though the rough weather
had prevented any offensive operations
up to the 10th, the date of the latest
dispatch which we publish. Whether
gHERMAN intends ~ attack Mobile in
tho rear, or merely TO operate against
the robel forces which would otherwise
70 TO is relief, the prospects OF the
place are far from agreeable. Govern.
or WArTs has Issued q proclamation or.
dDring all non -combatents out of town
and the authorities are preparing for
the worst. The rebel papers place
sHEENAN's force at about 10000 troops
FoRhEsT was last reported at Oxford
face 70 face with 5000 Union troops.
ms s0|Tho last Eagle says "the editor
= 10 absent On a visiting tour" II til,
. CITY Council win pay as for our losse,
AarouhdIy IS they have him, wc vii
hgoyisitingtoo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25

A REMEDY FOR PILEs.-Itis Is blessing to the
suffering to know that We have an cffectual cure for
this truly troublesome disease. Mr.J. p. Hazarde,
Of l64 Second street, Cincinnati OHIO, takes great
pleasure in informing all who are suffering with piles
that he used small quantity of Strickland's Pile
Remedy, and It effected permanent cure. This
seems to be the case with all who make use of this
splendid preparation. II Is manufactured at No. 0
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati Ohio
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
A supERIoR REMEnY.-We can :

A SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can conscientiously
recommend TO those suffering from q distressing
cough, DR.. strickland's Melauous Cough Balsam.e
II gives almost instant relief and ia not dsaRreeabe
70 the taste. There is doubt but the Mellifuous
and Is all that its proprietor claims for II. We have
tried Il during the past week, and found relief from
most distressing cough, II prepared BY Dr. strck.
land, No. East Fourth ST., Cincinnati o. and is for
sale by Druggists at so cents per bottle
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25

The Tribune Almanac of 1864 give
a birds eye view of the shrinkagO Of
tho Southern Rebellion since April
1861, when the flag Of Fort Sumter
was fred upon, They then claimed
sovereignty in fourteen States and
several Territories, with an area Of L.
222, 1870 square miles and population
ofl2,34s,O7s. Ofthis the Government
has takOn s67 SAG square miles and a
population of 7,s92,997, leaving the
rebellion at the commencement Of 1854
254,674 square miles of territory, with
a population including slaves of 4, $685.
504. This includes Florida, which
ought to be counted half and half hel
territory giving no strength and hel
population but little aid to the REBEL
ion. h-- $50
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25

Rev. Samuel J. Browne has been
devoted aborer IN the of christianity in Cincin.
nnt for more than thirty years, as almost every old
Cncinnatian knows. Such testimony, from such
Proprietary Remedies ever presented to the public.
ever received q 1.-THE Of the commentator nom
MEN OF STANDING, In every walk OF life. tbat
mine has done. See advertisement. ''~'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
NO61OqS.

rNce,t,af s.
yWyHE undersigned has been duly appointed and
qu6lihed ~ Executfix or the last WIN and testa-
Persons indebted n the estate are rsqtested make
payment md those having elaiup Against the estate
shall present the same duly verified.
dersigned IN the settlement end payment OF claims in
'''' y '-'N HENRrETTA CAFES,
!, Jan. H. lsQi,--3wt2 Executrix
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

. Prove all Tkings, Hold fast to that
which IL GoOd.D
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25

CiNcISsArI, Dec. 10th, 1861.
DR.. &. W. RoRAcK-Deaf Sir:-I have
'een carrying out the above motto in
proving the qualities and benefit ofyour
Stomach Bitters,D for, over six
months, using them myself in my old
agei and IN many instances recominen,
ding them to others, and giving to per.
sons who needed a pure inWgoratina
Tonic Bitters refreshing and sfrenRthS
.ning 10 the system. / cheeffuiiye en-,
dorse their goodness, and use them in
preference 70 all others. .l,'
Very Respectfully,
a hDnIuAsk
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-16
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER
CaIoOsa "a 1o1 NJ

OWING 10 the very nigh price OF c 20 fee
and The great difficulty IN proc nrlug a sooi
uniform aud Seliable article our cusio mers
have often expressed a wish that they
could be Supplied from frsl hands. Twas
the intention of
The Great American Tea Company,
TO do q strictly Tea business, bui "a We
have bad some customers living AT a dis
lance that have relied upon Us 10 supply
them exclusively with Tea and Coffee, Il
being lucouvenieut from them To come 10
New York, The Great Tea Coffee Empo-
nun OF TINS country and IA our Tea Tss-
ter was possessed OF Information relating
TO a Coffee that could be furnished al a
moderate price aud give universal sails
faction, and al the same Time AFFORD The
retailer a handsome profl-~e have been
compelled 10 supply those parties. THIS
COFFEE HAS BECOME so POPULAR
with oBr customers and their Gales have
increased 10 snch ala extent thai We have
been compelled o make large ADDITIONS 10
our machinery, which will enable Us TO
supply d lew more customers with il. We
will therefore send il 10 those who may o.
der.
Ills fast SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER
COFFEES. This coffee has been used Tor
more Than a century in Paris, aud since
lis introduction IClo this country. IL has
been ia use by some OF The leading FTeEta
Restaurants here The Psrisiaus are said
10 be the best judges of coffee, and The
great favor IN which IL is held by ttem Is
The best mmeudation that eau be pro-
iuced Tor It's fiue flavor and healthy effects
upon the human system.
Ne put up bot one grade OF this coffee,
aud that is vi a quality that our customers
h.rss iout1 tfou n a ~ ar.ap vrall uuo
feet satisfaction aud meet all the demands
Of their trade. II is The lowest price that
We can commend.
We do all our business on the most ex-
ieusIve scale, buy by the cargo and sell al
only two cents per pound profit.
We put up ihIs coffee IN barrels only, of
l25 pounds each. This method of putting
II mp saves from ? 10 5 cents per pound 10
The customer, and bv it's being in a large
quantity IL retains lis fine flavor much
longer IN this 'orm Than ia any other. We
send with each barrel Show. Cards, Ci:cu-
lars aud Posters, 10 assist The dealer 10 in
lroduce II TO his customers. We hope our
customers viii take pains 10 have them
Well posted mp and distributed, as it will
De 20 their advantage TO do so.
This coHee we warrant 10 give perfect
satisfaction, aud If it does not please, The
purchaser has The privilege of returning
the whole or any parl OF il within so days,
aud having his money refunded together
with all tie expenses Of transportation both
WAYS.
We issue a Price Circular OF our Tea.
and Cotees, which we ars glad TO sent
lres 10 all who wish it. Consum ers of cot
lee should enoulre for the French Breakfast
aud Dinner Coffee AMI be sure thai i, was
purchased OF The GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY, Importers and Jobbers
80 + 81 Vesey ST.. New York.
July 10, IS64-Sms.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-16
CARD TO THE SUFFERING.

SWALLOW TWO or three Hogsheads Of
Buchu, Tonic Biters. S~arsapaIiia, Nervous
AnudoIes, &c, &c, &c. arri alter YOU are
satisfied with the result, then nv one box
OF Old DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PlLLS,-and be restored TO
health and vi3or in less lnan 80 days
They are purely vegetable, pleasant to
take, prompt aud sanitary ia their effects
on the broken down and sh altered constI-
tuiion. Old and young can take them wnh
adgaHtage. Imported aud sold in the u.
). only by JAS. ). BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, New York,
W Agent tor the United States.
P .S.-A box of the pills, securely pack
ed, will be mailed 10 any addre - on
receip, OF price, winch il ONE DOLLAR.
post ~paid,-money refunded by The Agent
# entire satisfaction l. not gwen.
July 20. lS64-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-16
EXGE ENTEr,
WM. kO0NS Proprietor
RE.OnN$HURG PA

This magnificent Hotel, situate IN The
\ central portion oil the lowu, and op-
Po-i,e the Courl House, has beeu thoroughly
repaired and refurnishsd, aud The Proprietor
Is no~ prepared 10 accommodate travellers,
teamsteTs, droveTs and boarders hi the mosi
pleasant and agreeable manner. His liable
will be supplied with the best the market
affords, and his Bar W iIh the choicest liquors.
Atleniise ostIers will always be on hand,
and bis stabins is the most extensive in
this section OF country, Omnibuses will
always be in readiness 10 conyeyspassen
gers to and from the Railroad Depois.
ss - WIN. 9. KOONS.
Hoomsburg. July 4. 1880
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-16
REFREsHMENT SALOON
AND
CONFECTIONERY STORE.
1. C CHRIsTMAN,


- ESPECTFULLY announces TO the citl-
lNzens of Bloomsburg and vicinity that
he has just opened a new Reireshmsnt Sa-
l6ou and Confectionery Sore, on Main-st ,
recoud door below The "AmsrIcan House, F"
where he Intends supply ing all who may
e5ve him their custom with FRESH OYS-
TIERS. Clam Soup, Sardines, Boiled Eggs,
Ham Tripe Pigs Feet, Dried Herring, &c
He will also keep on hand a superior ar
ticle OF DRAUGHT ALE, Porter Lagerbeer,
and Sarsaparilla together wnh a good as
sornleut Of Candies, Sweefmeats, Cakes,
Cigars and Chewing Tobacco Ia onnec
lion with This saloon be has flied Cp a La
dies Department. where all who NAY tie
sire can call tor Oysters and Refreshments,
and will be free from all annoyances and
jndecencies that ladies are 100 ofieH ex
posed 10 in some of our best restaurants.
Don'tfaiI 10 Q tive him a call
He CHRISrMAN Proprietor
BI~oomsbufg 0ctaI2, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-16
EDITOR OF The 'STAR,3-Dear SIR

EDITOR OF The 'STAR,'-Dear Sir
Win your PERMISSION | wish 10 say TO the
readers OF YOUR paper that | will send, by
return mail, to all Who wish it (free) a Re
ctpe with foil direcIioas tor making aud
using a simple Vegetable Balm, hat viii
efieclually remove, IA ten days, pimpl.s.
blolches, Tan. Freckle., aud all impurities
OF the SKIN, leaving the same soii, clear.
smooth aud beautiful. | will also mai
Tree 10 those having Bale Heads, or bare
Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable Them TO start a foil growth
luXuriaut hair. whisEers, or a mouslache,
in les than 80 days.
All applications answ red by return mail
without CHARGE Respectfully yours,
THOS r. CHAPMAN. Chemist.
s3I Broadway, New York.
July 20, 8 64-3n.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-16
READING RAIL ROAD.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT Trunk line from the North and
~ Northwest for Philadelphia, New
York, ReadIng. Potrsviile, Lebanon, Allen
town. Easton, &c. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia
New York, Reading, Pollsy,IIe, and all IN
termediate Stations, at A. NJ. aud 2 P. NJ
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at
g.. o0A. NJ. arriving al New York al | 45 The
same day.
A special accommodation Passenses tain
leaves Rea ding at 7 10 A. Nj and returns
from Harrisburg at 81 Nj.
Fares from Harrisburg: to New York
SIS IL TO Philadelphia So 80 and 50, So
Baggage checked through.
Returning leave New York al 6 A NJ. y
Noon. aud Z P. M. (Pnt~bursh Express
arriving al Harrisburg at 2 A NJ Leave
Philadelphia al g.. 10 A.. VI and 3. 80 p VI.
Sleeping ctrs in the New York Express
Trains, through 10 aud from Pittsburgh
without change.
Passengers by the CaIlawissa Rail Road
leave Tapaqua at 8 so A Nj and 2. 10 P
NJ. Tor Philadelphia. New York, and al
Way Points.
Traiusteave Pottsvilie at 9. Is A. NJ. and
?. 30 P. NJ. for Philadelphia, Harrisburg
and New York.
A accommodation Passenger train leaves
Reading al q. 90 A. NJ and returns from
Philadelphia at 3. 90 P. NJ.
" All The the above liains run daily,
Sundays excepted.
A Sunday Iain leaves PoiisvilIe at 7.30
A NJ. and Philadelphia al 3.I5 P. NJ.
CommulaIion, Mileage, Season, and. Ex-
cursion Tickets, at reduced rates to and
from all points.
80 Pounds Baggage allowed each Pas
senger.
G. A. NICoLLS,
General Superintendent.
May 2, 1864.