davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
CLEARFIEID Pa WEDNESDAY DECEMBER I, 1864.

need few barrels for water Every ward
needs mugs for medicines; also bottles. y
The rebel surgeons, it may be supposed.
give but very taodsrte coloring TO their re-
ports, sufficient, at least, to exempt them
rom he chief infamy, if not to acquit them
altogether of hard -heartedness. a school
like that of Andersonyile might corrupt the
physician as we'll as the patient; and we
suppose that most of the rebel surgeons
have been forced to cry out TO save them
selves. Who shall say that the system of
stagnation, cruelty, and famine devised fer
the prisons OF Georgia is not as gigantic as
appalling? But we should not forget that
the treatment of our prisoners by the reb-
el Government is only in one way an index
of the despotism which it has exercised over
the people of the South.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
A Painting Scene,

The Government clerks in certain ofice
had their gallantry sorely taxed recently By .
visit from two ladies of uupreposSessing ap.
pearance, n, very refined manners. and one Of
them large auough for two better halves OF
any common sized man. Moreover she was
corpulent-a sale Of get-up net atali admired
by the clerks in that office, however idoilzed
in other government shebangs. One Of the
ladies remained in the hall, while the other
entered aud inquired concerning the fate in
store for her husband, who was an inmate
of the military prison. The young man adj.
dressed offered the lady an armchair, which
proved TOO small for her capacity, and she
SAT on the edge of it and waited with great
anxiety to hear what had been done with
her old man. The proceedings of the mil.
itary commission were procured by one Of
the clerks, ard be proceeded to read the
findings and sentence of the lady's hus-
band When he concluded with the sem
tence of two years in the Missouri peni-
tentiary." the lady uttered loud scream,
her head fell back and her bulky form was
about tumbling out of the chair, when one
of the clerks rushed to the back of the chair,
and seizeing hold of the fainting lady, pre-
vented her from falling Being new in such
scenes, the clerks were at q loss how to pro-
ceed hut at length an idea struck one of
them ike brick bat, and springing TO tho
water bucket, he dashed gallon or two of
Mississippi fluid into the lady's face, and
she was restored to consciousness, and
came to 2 perpendicular The other lady
had entered on hearing her friend scream,
and as screaming is catching, she joined
in with one of her shrillest. The young
clerks were terribly frightened, and hur-
ried the ladiessout with very little ceremony.
Ladies who call at the Office hereafter will
not be surprised to find placard on the
wall-"N o taintiug allowed here"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
The Inauguration of President Lincoln


Gen. Scott says in his autobiography :;
The Inauguration of President Lincoln,
was, perhaps the most critical and hazard
Gus event with which | have ever been con-
nected. In the preceding two months. L
received more than fifty letters, many from
points distant from each other-dissuading
me from being present at the event, and
others distinctly threatening assassination if
| dared to protect the ceremony by a mill
tary force. The election having been en-
tireIy regular, | resolved that the Constitu-
ton should not be overturned by violence If
l could possibly prevent it. Accordingly |
caused to be organized the elite Of the wash
ington volunteers, and called from distance
two batteries OF horse artillery with small
detachments of cavalry and infantry, all reg
ulars In concert with Congressional Com
mittees of arrangement, the President was
escorted to and from the Capitol by volun-
teers-the regulars with whom [ marched,
hanking the movements in parallel streets
only | claimed the place Immediately in
front Of the President for the fine compa-
nies of sappers and miners under Capt.
Duane of the Engineers. To this choice
body Of men it was only necessary to say
The honor of our country Is IN your hands.
With a view to freedom of movement, |
remained outside of the Capitol Square
with the light batteries. The procession
returned to the President mansion in the
same order, and happily the Government
was saved
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
Selset 2ortyu.
GOOD NIGHT, MY CHILD.

Good night my chiId-good night!
May angels bright,
With golden wings outspread,
Surround thy bed,
And gently scan thy closed eyes
Till morn arise.
With its refreshing beams of light,
ood night, my child good night!
e Good night. my child good night!
May lie whose 81 Eht
Extends from pole 10 pole,
Watch DER thy soul.
And keep ,hee guileless all thy days
From evil ways.
And learn to walk his holy ways upright
Good night. my child good night:
Good night my child good night.
Let thy delight
Be in the constant love
OF Him above,
And always in thy dayly prayer,
Imnlorc Him there,
THAI He would still uphold theei in His might,
G God night. my child good night
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
Alleged Frauds in the Navy Yard.

Several additional arrests were made Of
parties alleged to be concerned In the Phlla-
dephia Navy \ ard pecuiations recently dis
covered, and now being investigated by
Government Commission. The charges a.
gainSt some of them are as yet very vague,
but there seems to be no doubt that the
frauds have been a long time i'll progress,
and cover very large amount. Ihe goods
stolen consisted of navy cloth. rosin (iorty
al barrels of knives and forks, large lot of
lead pipe, tin. paints, o,l>, nails. tools, and
many other articles whicn are daily purchas
ed at the navy yard. From the proceeds Of
some Of these one Of the arrested party fur
nished house in costly style i'll the south
ern part of ri iladelphia city. This was
placed in charge OF mistress. She, how
ever, hearing Of the impending investiga-
ton, sold the furniture and decamped with
the proceeds Of the sale. Her arrest subse-
quently took place, and she is now held with
the other party mentioned.
4 majority of these robberies, II would
appear, did not take place from the yard,
but were carted off before the delivery took
place For instance, vessel would arrive
at one Of the wharves loaded with rosin to
be delivered at the navy yard. As In the
case of the rosin alluded to above, number
of the city, where they were deposited until
opportunity arrived to dispose Of them. In
other cases, goods were conveyed from the
yard in carts, which entered for the purpose
Of carrying off chips, shavipgs, etc: Tin,
lead pipe, &C., were deposited in the bottom
of these carts, which being covered with
shavings or chips, concealed the fraud. In
other ways not made public robberies were
committed.
The following are the names of some OF
the parties who have been arrested and sent
to Fort Mifflin; Geo. Gillingham. attached
to the storekeeps' department; VIM. Har-
ris. the proprietor of sailors boarding
house in front street Antonio Ais, master
carter; Mrs Josephine Rorer; Josiah Pas
coe. master plumber; Ed Thomp on, mas
ter caulker; Jos. Taulane, PurSer Clerk
on board the receiving ship Princeton.
1t is rumored that number of other ar
re- will be made in consequence of one Of
the parties having turned States evidence,
and revealing completely among other Off
cials that is truly astonishing,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

4 society has lately been formed in Bor
deaux, France, to put down the superstitions
of evil omens a every body knows, it is
accounted bad luck to begin any thing on
a Friday, or to sit at table with thirteen, or
10 balance a chair or one leg, or to spill salt
between yourself and f lend. The new So
ciety have regular dinners on Fridays, have
thirteen guests, turn chairs on one leg, and
spill salt around before commencing. In
the whole year, during which bad luck has
been thus defed, no single fatality has oc-
Cured to any member.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

A young lady advertises in the Cieve.
land Iy1indeoler Tor young gentleman to
act as an amenuensis. He must be able to
write in cypher, and when engaged he will
be expected to read poetry with feeling, con-
verse with ease, and be able to play crib
bage and backgammon. He must expect
70 be kissed when she is pleased, and cuffed
when she is not; but as her temper is ac.
knowledged to be good, there will be moro
kissing than cutting There is good chance
for some adventure-loving gentleman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

SARPETINGS.-No in store. lar q stock
Sof Velvet Brussels Three-Ply ami tngrhiu
Carperings, oil cloths. Window Shades ect. ect
all of the Ia est patterns and best fabrics; which
will be sold ~ the lowest prices for cash.
\. &. some patterns OF MY old stock still on
hand will be sold at q bargain.
j. DELAC"OIX
10 q South Second Street above Chestnut.
March z 1864. Phila belphia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

The rebels have advertised for sale Mon
ticello, the home of Jefferson, and Rock Is
land formerly belonging to President Mon
roe as the property ofalien enemies of the
Confederacy Monticello was given by the
viii of the late Capt Levy 70 the United
States for a home for the widows and or
phans of seamen.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

Among the ingenious contributions 10 ths
sailors fair in Boston. by the State Prison
convicts is a small house. so contrived that
upon opening the door figure of JEFF. Davis,
suspended TO a gibbet, comes up throGeh
chimney, after which black man comes up
IN look ar him
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
,-oTICF TO CoLLECTORS.-ColIectc

NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.-Co
y of Taxes for 1891 hereby notified that
all ba anees due on duplicates must be paid on or
before the st day of January. lSj5. to the Treas
urer o: the county, or Execution VIII torfh"th
ts.ue and interest will be charged the same
from September 1864 By order o. the Board,
WM BRADLEY, Clerk.
Comm rs Office. Nov. o, 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

STRAY co E.-Came trespassing to the prem
= ses of the subscriber in Chest township about
the lst of last August red COW. with while stripe
along the back. supposed 10 be about years old.
The owner is requested to come forward. prove
property pay charges and taae her away, or she
viii be sold as the law directs.
Nov ID, 1884. LOUIS HURD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

An Irish witness in court of justice. be-
ing asked what kind of ''earmarks" the hog
in question had. replied Had no partio-
ular ear-marks except very short tail. y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

a man in Connecticut raised this season
over FIVE hundred pumpkins from tvo seeds.
which we're scoidsntAlly sovn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

THERE was an Indian Chief at Newport
the past summer, who. seeing Auguste Bel
mont ride in a carriage with four horses
asked If he had eaten so much dinner that
it required four horses :, carry him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
,,.RGE sToOK OF GLASS, paints. OF :,
"A 80 iasJ eto at EA IRVIS's

-RUIT TRFFS.-The undersigned having
4 been appointed an agent of the Marietta
Nrrserv'' in Lancaster county. would respectful
~ fSfsyrn the citizens Of CIearfeld county that
r. i, prepared at all times fiji orders for every
End Of Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, at proprie-
:ors prices > d.. a Lon' Aseh''
Curgensville, Pa, Nov. q, 1864
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

It Is not, it seems, within the rules of
good breeding, to tax the vices Of persons
Of equality; as if the tournaments were
made only for the vulgar
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

gNEMPERANCE HOUSE.-The subscriber
L would respectfully ini orm the citizens of
Clean field county. that he has rented the "Iipton
Hotel - and will every endeavor to accommO o.
date those who may favor him with heir custom
He will try furnish the table with the hest the
eOuutry can afford. and will keep hay and feed TO
accommodate teamsters. Gentlemen don : to get
.he ~Tipton Hotel p" SAMUEL SMITH.
Tipton. Pa May IS, 1884.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

fs,O THE ASSESSORS OF CLEARFIELD
/ COUNTY.-By directions of Inspector zen
sral Todd. you are hereby notified 10 make com
pIets aud forth with return this Office your is's
# snrollmeuts and cIassificHtions "f the mi iti't
meu of The county in accordance with the procepts
in your Several q uplcates Ii is desired that the
same completed during this month
WM ). BRADLEY, Clerk
Comm rs Once. Nov. e. 1864.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

When has man right to scold his vie
about his coffee When he has abundant
grouads,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
~LEARFIEiD ACADEHY.-D W. Nc

~LEARFEEID ACADEHY.-D ". Nc
- Curdy A. B. Principal:-The next quarter
will open on Monday. the 5th OF December, 1854
TERMS or TUITION As FOLLOWS:
Common English. comprising the branches not
higher than Reading Writing. Arithmetic
Geography English Grammar and History per
quarter. w
higher English branches, 90
Languages, IO W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
WEBER PIANO FORTE
file0iral.
rs,HE REMEDY or TIE AGE.
THE CELEBRATED
TROPICAL BALSAM.
-rn,uUn NV CARVENO bROTuTKS Co.

FnEPAAED By UAKi' rNV DHVI 'IT3I'-' . Vt
known as ;FALLIBLE FOR The speedy cure OF fHTlislS
GROUP and ~ other affections Of The cHEsT and TlEpNf
Affection. resulting from FALLS, BLOWS. or BRUISES
HFaORRHAGEs WOUSp5 CONCLUSIONS, ULCERS.
PILES. FELONs. BURNS, CHAPfEpLlP HANDS &C.
HEADACHE TOoTHACHE, EAI'ACHE, and oil other
NFrRALGlC. RHEUMATIC aud sPAsMODlC PAINS.
Valuable letters certifying to the wonderful cures effected
by hi. precious medicine arr Published THE TRIBUNE
TINS INprPrNDgsr, aud the COURIER DIES ErATsu
Fail directous To- ,ound each bottle and erc
lars contanin. aid directions and large Duor o. trsno
Nal letters be had the General Depot and VIII 10 sen
to rrira.s residences request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
NETWORK 4 NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD

gffMMrR ARIA MOMENT
irsf COME NClsG HAN y 4bA ies
I...e.-r s.aion in New fori, cornrf lh.l ana so Nv
Ertanre on 2-t'-st
TRAINS LEAVE NEN-foRht -.
Frr Nf@ Haven. Z. itGh 100 - ~ 1870 kthL 's
Oh 3.s. 80 auds III p n. ,,,.,p, 40.
~ Bridgeport q ,Erl ll.e a. L. N'l' VAb ~"
Ia B, 1884,. 80 sIf ,LA.l D. iu.
10, Milford nd s,ri'ori & n ~ n. go 8 j" p N
tor tarneld sousnpoT, Ind Wo''Yor. l. Is a "a J'
fof So,~sh. J. 90 li.'o n.ls IErl' $40 tfi)
w., D.isp .ad ,,,eerxish T. o.go Isl0 m. 80 ga
~ 5rsenwch o. 90 II.ao $50 go $50 % p n
Dor stamford :. tLI 30. 81 30 d. nj I@'.' NtA' }
fx.l 40 40 $50. q 90. "a y. ~. 1900, ,,..,
10 Port Chester AIi Intermediate s.Aions, = W, I''S'
H. 49, COsNECNNG TRAINS.
For Bos,o n via Springfield a. o.. itfli 1ikNl Up n
Ior bosom We shore Line litl' tti.t p ~ ~,
~, Hartford and Springfield. sltsh H.N IA ''hIh
90. pm. r., ,t.ao. o., D.,
n lr,rYnlt 3 o % N hY-fhampton ,, n,
gor Hartford Proyl1ace and fish0A k.ihoii,' lEIl
n 20 O. -.-.-.. n sfi,...I.
20 Canal Kailfosd u 10 p. IN. 10 Northampton
b., uou.stouic Raj road =. M 3 p. IN
tor Nsus,,uck Ia iIoad. n. IN ) p NJ -.
For D.nbury and No4s. RAILROAD, 7 - n - p IA
Couiu,odi5 7. slr1 pin. tlT. attached 20 = ~ ifans
IAIks q. NOV i. uQclllfh4ois-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
~ Ohcs o,.he Laboratory n Dr. J. q fohis,
L a IL =.

~ Laboratory
late Of Jas H. Chiiou Co.
JANIS T. Cau1oS. ". D., juLius q. foRLs NJ. d., ina
's''''' NYw.YoRE tune H. 1864
have made chrrcal snsy OF III. Tropical B9lsarr pra
pared by Mosr Carreuo. bro- Co.. so found ai'"t
toroueh examination of H. ta' IL y compo'"d exclusively Of
vegetable principally q snm. ind
ins d.cid medicinal nrop''' - u c'na'u' ho,Hin Ia go
Troy. leath WHOM taken internally OF sppicd
e1t,rnsy; astrngeu end healing properties oen- wei
(s.nodl JULIUS O. POHLE. NJ. D.,
Successor 70 Dr Jas Il. Chiffon CO..
Ana,yhrsl Chsmist. ~
Nrw York June ~. 1855.
Mn j. IF "a c. CAnRPSc-D'Gr SIR You .nd 70 uc Tie
lr.t time We meg; 10, i4a1sI ia 'o" :, -, -. s,a,.
D.. Amer aerns twelve yca' from pile, "hch O oSnf.,,
he'd b come CHRONIC p'e'it ~ ;,o Not-' i..'s = .ri,
a. IA ,,e. ,..h,t --,.iv > permanent beneht have
been elfd Zoe oi iac lropca hts prepared ~
sTrcno Bros CO Iad case the cure w. e',eied
ty The o. eight Of TIE afse bottles OF tie remedy ar
need conseonily .u any case how eVer BAD may
be- cei. b. ar d 10y r. It .'e Az NV 5s.e H.
other NAV b, relieved suffering had me 20 certify 20
sir.aes. in lse herein ful statement o. ny cas- -
and cur that yon may 70" 70 dtn' tHe tnow
fol piles. q" hinr you rfopry aud Eeei 'lcce- a. hst
,aur. TAPPFN TOWNSEND No. % pey 81.
We acquainted win SIR. 1 Town end nd hs,e ~
OF hi. s.a.na fo Ie- anl beeye = seuri cont 'nri
gro ,'' Ervar T. cAsr 81 " Ya.ios.. Wv Yors
Norf --Psr'ie. slr tie FOL statement mentioned in me
Mr. townsend above OF h. i0sy be- procured ny collin upon
shin Hr De- -i fo ile, my oae sDA.ring r9n pc,
when be- r' iT.e fly 20 tue 0ts alnnr oi sIpg
ing and .4i-iuisi, in tie ha.-au.
NV YorE Ys,eA Is ia6l.
Ne,r. CAnEcyo Bro, to--Ge4.bmcs. J Lsse ioi
th. pas three uon .an,r,d severely iron chopped - aud
after wing vain tired ysion foairacs for the sane
without .u.re. shout SWING up r d's'a'f ~"rn q
friend mine adN~d me r. giy. your wonderful ifopcN
Ea ON" tia winch article, ~ harry ~ A., Ahef ~
arpi.aons completely cured me snd che'fn.y recon-
N, cd le nlr J.. q valuable ricd iut 70 ny f-eEis
Respectfully your. thAS ~ IL. ~ ~ e'' IFin''''
RocKIASD FEwALK ysTITrTg NYAoK ~ y. March 81 ltSi
Mcs,ft. OAhHtEo iLoTHKKs T. -toH -nfn: ~
pleased inform you thaf 10y t. Of your lropc Ei
dluylcf ha- rccOscfrd from vcy .cvTr aud dan
c,rors a'tack therrrs Her illness wr' 90 scs p na' ~
tine nearly al n9p~ 81 rse'sely We aiadonri ioh
Rl.an lentei hy srd and y o. - 80 TON
immediate TeEei. aud ci recovery Ialid hhobbNS
Head. off.mlie are aivissa keep slssAy i. naam h'
hem g. Order Il time ~ OF N0uxDs. HrNoE
RHAGss borne Bitlsgs Sc, thus obtaining an immediate
cure and ssvne ,iue suffering and also tho-o who
are devoted 20 such occuplgn- etpo'e then 20 danse
require no yss instruments vnerc tey may be h. fe
Prce q bottles. g $50 ~ ~
General Depot 81 ~. r.. SHELLS. 40 Va. g.; He~
Yo-k R,tsled a, the dfus .'orcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
Imnsemenis.

WINTER GARDEN.
w GRAND THANKSGIVING IMPEACHMENT.
kIsHT OF M NJ Rs SG, ASp F N,Sup
cling the last nisn sa the rs't c sonsdiIp
who owfns LONG .ements IN other cities must
tbs evening bring to close az enssEenea.
for b,Dcy and duration the New'iOrk s''gs wi be Dc
voted 10
HE'S JACK SHEFPARp.
INC '''''''' '''e' love 0e IN LIVERY,
and The charming two act Comedy OF
ROLAND FOR AN OLlVLA
Clarke IN four comic ehsyscters a.
LORD SPARKLE.
and JACK SHEPARD
WIsrER GARDEs Nov n. 1864
MI sto. has pleasure N announcing that, ewing to the
MR. EDWIN BOOTH,
performance vii be si'J Fv :. as 's' Ss,
ONT s. Clarke having kindly ceded thai -,-sins Tor the
casion) for tn. benefit o. tue fond TO raise ,atne 70
shaAespeare in the Contra Park, being the second 0enet
fo this object the Winter Gaaen The svenng VII
made memorable by the appearance in the piece Of
EDWIN
JOHN WILKES
Frh P.ri digno disniore.
who have forwa with cheerful aacrty 70 DO no9or %
tho irnnor. bird from whose works the snIu Of the ather
caught its inspiration snd Of many Of who-r rIts'e oe
be was nobest Illustrator the .'le los ever sSo
Tue plly selected FOR the occsen ,. ,hr Tragedy oil
JuEIH BRUTus BooTH
CASsiUS,
EDWIN BOOTH
JOHN WILKES BOOTH
MARC ANTHONY
julius Crss, thrst spp-srancel MI T. Esrrey
CAscs tfr., pear.rcel Chsr.s hen6e ha9n
OctaYu. fssir. ~ ~
1reDoIiDs.
Deeius.
Netekus.. 4 y
upy
flrs flebian, r
Second Plebln 'i' =.
Portia. r. =,
The piece v be presented uudef the stage direction Of h
- fancy The yro>ecds will b. handed 10 tue Treasurer
Of the halepeare Statue Fund. Tie DOOR ~ be otn a.
a. and the .. rformancs will ats Tie prices VII
be dou bic those usually charged.
NOTICE -Specu III not b. permitted 90 dsp,se OF
OF the tbcer Ii hey purchase sheu WIZ mat
ooJ.et they do 40 at their own peIi.
SATURDAY Nov. u, - -
oPENING NIGHT
EDWIN BOOTH,
who viI appear in h, grcti role o..
HAMLET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

MAIL STEAMERS 10 FRANCE DIRECT.
vi Tn. OENiKAl TRANSATLANTIC COAfANl 3
new line If hr.t.ra.s .dr-wh-.l slkAhsilfs between
SEW-fOAk sud iAA lik go.
The fret splendid sesscs iniended o be put nlon th
IL, out. route t.c Continent rrs tie following;
IaFtYFI.fI ...........8 - tIus. g. 10 sep
FG0EA if..................l llolf - hor.o powell
FRANCE...............l ID tn Aors' -prrrs
t'nf tlr completion tio enis Ia. tio ss,.os VII be
~ ornei ~ Tie .-,...,. . .,
csuds. o. follows
PROM NEW-YORE 10 UAvRf
WASHING rJa ............ " sdnesiav D,c.ubsr- :.
LAFAl ETi E.............N edi-sdtf. Jsuusfv ltIh
First Cabin Ousu..in- tso vino ............r
second Cam Nur.nt.lg 6. be. Ninsi ~ ~ : 30
psg DO i gold 90 a. equitsfu b. u~G -tsfss 1g!rp'y
AFnlc.f Af-rrSpASCr FnrH cnAHIS.
t.f irtl, At " ,asfaFf, lpry g.
OE0A6f MACKENZIE. Aferi,
No bip.asay. Nrs y "A
Az r.fi. y nou~y "a Do Clpacil,g tOgs1 Hoerii o.
Hasro. VILLAIN ~E.lg 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
Ocean Gteapere.

FE'HOSE who 90 10 Sea are exposed to suiler
from CHAPPED LIPS or HANDS; but " they nae lhe
" TROPICAL BALsAM" they Viii soon gst we'll oeo
advertisement Under Melici."
OPPOSITION LINE In CALIFORNIA VIA
~ EICARAGi'A, AZ ar.fty reduced rairs TT /, fhiP 90
THE CENTBAi. AMERICAN TRANSIT COMfiNi WI
dispatch. MONDAY Dec 49, at noon rom Pier NO ~
North River The eli gsnt ste nslip GOLDEN RULE '"p'-
-. :. BABCOCh. 49,.
Flr.t CABIN ssoor sud Deck Rooms, S'e5 First Cabin
rsfwcen Deck Rom. zsN; ,eco 4 ClDn. open hrftht
s2,s: Third Cabin orwsrd bsrh, -lA. Chldrn t. u
year. race C,dcu under yc., rates - ios oasss,e
fce p ba-glg- zoe I'd. -. III
This i thc shortest route 10 San RpD,i.co 10 miles
Their 10 -zc or ra., he Transit cad 10 h- only
Line Offering thesr greatly reduced Iftrs.
For ua..ese apply 10 b. n. CAKRiNGrON. Aren't,
40 IL! West t., corner Of NaIrrns';
Atcr ,h. dste The regular Opposition sailing day viii De
The % eVf ~ month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
panrng Afaotmes.

A DODWORTHs Dancing ACADEMIES.
"a, No 2l2 FIFrH-Av. 2tTH 1T, n. =,
NJ. 80 MONrAGuTsT., bRoOKLYr
Cass GOV forming for Children, 20 peet once "eeh on
Sat rdsy mornings 4 Irt.
Cases Tor Gen;elaen Tuesday sn0 FRIDAY eTeinss II
Rrook ycu eou, ssys an Slurdlys in Newly ork Il
O'clock Cal for tircnier.
HE GARNOs DANCING CLAsSES-At the
IL Arsiemy Of Physical Culture, No ~ West i p - On
Wedueasv. and Saturdays pm Tor Lanes ard Chi ffI
Prvs,e Fycu- Casses forming loI Ladies sna Oruielrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
NEPJI!h,;iT STEAMSHIP CO." LINE.
~ Daily
Fer rr1t.dr4-f Difrr
r.. ratr .ul spsHd~i stFslsft
T.EtIAA AkuDALiItAt

To NIsN ~
V,-.-, Cru.-.ar hrroulr.ad.' IA ffttifef, it'
Ir.sLt VII leave Pies ~. - Nfth RIVER loot I" h"D@'
80. .fr.rt paiiy l-unds ~ eTcrpisdi. a. 4 3 IN ,
touu.rtils u fTorii.Ice ...l tlr o. a. inf h9,t'l-
n. ILECIRA Lanf ,. ". NNE. vi t.'s NJ" OF
49,, MONDAY WIDAEsDsi aad FRIDAY. .,. ..
if.GALATEA CT WA JONES, every TILsDAl'
Tllt RsD ~ AM SATURDAY.
70 fri.hi tltfu a. Propeller Hsies
fo he cofaor, and ,y ~ psss'Bscr. -nd ei "''' Tor
- p....t-e. on Re-. us fs tho uzh' not disturbed
~ thrv az a. boz Pryicrc. hour esry eo1.l 20 -,
r. or ie.rd il The nlst -ccon1'oi-len fN Tor
Boston. yu. in Boston ~ Fu. n. ,c.c
For inf1rrnffau rr.srd 20 ffcirh' te erpN 70 InAh'
ODILL. trrafn FfsisIt A.rnf. irr SO. y y IL . .,,
fYr fiek.ts -trerooms B~r'hs, Apply g. W NJ fD-
MARn, Gcnera Il.,A AZ .n,. reI SO ~ Worth Ilsef.