davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

We learn, from a letter of Lieut. Col. Rog-
ers, mastering officer at New Berne, n c.,
Oct. 18th, that Capt. VIM. Sweet, 18th U.
S. infantry, died at New Berne, on the llth,
of yellow fever. He was from Woodstock.
4nd wa. an excellent officer lie went out
in the lst Vermont, and before his discharg4
won commission in the Regulars, U. s.
army.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

The St. Albans Messenger says that an
other of the raiders was arrested at Waterloo,
c. h. on Monday He was just getting into
wagon at livery stable, when seeing an
officer approach he made for the barn, threat
ening to shoot any one coming near him. The
officer undaunted, made for him, the rascal
making good his word, by shooting the officer
through the shoulder, lnough not dangerous
ly. The hostler, seeing how matters stood,
picked up brick and knocked down the
" Confederate gentleman who was then inn
mediately secured Two thousand dollars in
bills N the Franklin County Bauk were found
in his possession.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

+. g Martin, Co. f. ID regiment, well
know to our readers as the writer Of interest,"
ing army correspondence over the signature
of " eoLsodpt,' had his LETT leg shot Off at
the battle Of Cedar Geek.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.
WKuNssnAr, Nov. 3, 1864.
AEIEhNONN

Also f4vora0ly With proposol Of amendment d, u az
al act u incorporate Che Cedar Hf fnatble e,rnuapy
amendment agreed tu, aud bill with propo.sl of .inr5
mrut rJad tht third time aud passed boz concurrence
btl1 introduced ana teferrea-Bv Mr Tabor an a.,
300 ADDITION o ch "a uf thc genefal ttatutes re,tn, m
tAe safe oi intoxicating DO nks 90 com ON printing
From tlr House, u llI an alt boz tJIti,. tg 9h ION
oi tut general statutes e.Ited 90 of y,i..I p,,.is
clnceinrg crimes acd puuishments ~ 10 be en op tte
judiciary.
tipm lhc House, II Jos. act % incorporate the
central n musical assoc,tu u , Do con, on s,.o.tion
by Dir ited an act protId uq flr me prutng ~
tut ttuf ut certain State uicefs 90 com ON mint.
tnt f''''
Ihrd tcldiDg ofbHs-H an act in addition t9 An Act
lay jIuE ax uu Orange county passed B c5noIr,erre
ur Nichols called up tae Iont reso.uuot Giving GER
tain uluas tl 3D. W johnson sE.q.
bic uusuuIau favored uI. resolution Mr. NioboIs ,,.
pustuI. aul tle senate eflsed 90 concur n is .it
.0iHf f.s4I.fioa Ig Ar NioDeIs in.tr.1tiuy tt,
tut.ets .t tlt U.l.y l donate tl t.r eoIsge f ,5,
ruul lIuhs ls cau l. -raftl without d.ttn, t and s
quesUHg l W johnson B. I tl make .ilga yf ttti,
UgrsuF moved tI aucuI 1y striking .ut t6. nam
uf lp f,suuIuu elI.u donates tlc books and by Oh me-
Ing Che r.u..rtUt .trt of tlr r...utir ~, .. a. .,
Biz lusuu Boz Pftseu. those books ahlea were donated
la.l !tatt u.slEItgl tH.
tr Hutchinson moved 90 amend bv fubstitutny f,r
the uHr4 " Iuttruu..d" tue word rdgue.ted 3D.. ageed
bod auI Iue Itsul4tl .u Nss tlcu rejected.
Ll.a tat.o4a..i 4sa reterfea-From the House Il
b8. .4 aut iu Uay b. WasIuurn fr services A. I'M.
tau. .ud Inspector Ht.e e.ai. tY com |Yg. claim.
o. u....I. uI lIr II.t ul. tuc Senate a. ...tirr.d
HOUSE
Ir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

Gen. Thomas Edward Greenfield Ransom
died at Rome, Ga, on the 29th of October,o Of
disease contracted in the service, in his S0th
year. II was son of the late Colonel Ran
som Of Norwich, VI. Possessing the spirit
and abilities Of the father, he entered the ser
vice in April, 1861, as Major, and rose by
merit 10 the position Of Brgadier General.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
NEw YORK, Nov. 4th

100 p. M.-Gold firm, at S2.34.
Late rebel papers give the particulars of
Hoods movements from Gsdsden, Alabama.
towards Gunter's Landing on the Tennessee
river, more astounding results are prophesied,
but says the correspondent of the Savannah
Republican it is to be regretted that the army
is so badly provided with blankets and shoes.
Whole regiments are bare footed. The Rich
mond Sentinel strongly advocates the placing
Of slaves in the rebel army Lee in his Off
cial report of the capture of our pickets, Sun
day night says our line for hall mile was
swept and 230 men captured.
The Herald's correspondent reports every
thing quiet in the Valley Of the Shenandoah.
New and comfortable winter clothing and
equipments have been served to the army,
which is ready for any emergency. The reb-
els are evidently preparing for another cam
paign in Western Virginia The rebels re-
Gently made another attack on our forces of
Winfield and were repulsed.
CAIRO, Nov. 2.
The steamer Universe, upward bound,
struck a snag, and sunk, so miles above Mem
phs on Sunday, four or five passengers, and
the same number Of Union prisoners from
Vicksburgh were on board, IL Of whom, in
cluding captain, escaped The remainder
we're brought up on the Bell Of st. Louis,
and forwarded to Chicago. The Universe is
total loss. She had 10000 barrels of pork
belonging to the Government among her car
go.
Two hundred federal cavalry were recently
sent across the river from Memphis to hunt
guerrllas They came upon small force
near Marion and captured thirty stand OF arms.
Two miles beyond Marion they came upon
600 or 500 rebels After some severe skirm-
ishing our force fell back to the river followed
by the enemy when the latter were driven
back in confusion by our gunboats. A num-
her Of prisoners and horses were captured by
our forces.
Five hundred federal cavalry were sent from
Little Rock, Arkansas. some days since
They encountered the pickets of large force
of Texan Rangers at CGmpden. A dash was
made into the town and after some fighting
the rebels were driven out leaving number
Of horses and twenty-five killed in our hands.
Our total loss was fifteen.
New YORK, Nov. 2.
Gov. Seymour has issued proclamation
calling upon men of all parties to re-unite
with those holding official positions in allay-
ing excitement and avoid all language tending
to strife and disorder during the coming cleo
tion. Gov. Seymour's proclamation concludes
by in,tructing sherfs not TO allow any mill
taTy in the vicinity Of the place where elec'
uons are being held.
NKw ORLEANS, Nov. rs.
via. Cairo, November 2, 1864.
A steamer has arrived bringing 62s prison
ers including "a officers from Red river. Two
thousand six hundred prisoners still remain
at Tyler, Texas.
Advees from Mobile Bay TO the goth state
that a naval expedition operating in the vicin-
ity of ST. Louis Bay and Pass Christian,
brought off large quantitier Of cotton, grain,
&c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

The Montreal Witness says the secession
lets who have the mistaken sympathy Of the
Canadian people despise them as heartily as
they do the New England mudsills, or the
negroes of their own plantations. Speaking
of the examination of the st. Albans raiders,
it says, substantially, that if they are not Civ
en- up to justice in the United States, border
warfare will soon exist from Sarnia 10 Maine.
II says;
American citizens must arm in self-de-
fence. They would be justified in doing so
aud # they should make retaliatory excur-
,ions into Canada which is almost certain,
who would be more TO blame than those in
diyIduals among US who assert that the South
is justified IN making such a raid as recently
,ook place In VeuAonti The people viii
arm and drill. Another militia force will be
got up in Canada, and the people Of Two coun-
uries akin in blood, in language and religion,
will be nourishlng feelings OF fear and hatred,
iud wasting time in military driil when they
should b. emulating each other IN works Of
philanthropy, and in promoting art and m
dustry."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

The Chicago journal announces the death
of solomon Sturges, the wealthlest man in
Chicago. We knew him personally, as well
as by report, as a most thoroughly loyal and
patloul man, giving his means without stint
for the public service He started in business
at Georgetown, b. g., removed u OHIO, and
from thence Is Chicago. III. fortune is
counted bY mllliOns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

WIN. ii Heustis Of Vermont, late superin-
tendent OF the capitol extension at Washing
ton, has been appointed consul to st. Lam
borts, Capada West
Solicitor Whiting says the late draft real
lied over l20, 900 men, ,andthat no more will
be needed TO finish the war.
Gen. Stannard has been breyetted as Major
General by the President for gallant services.
". .nl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

SENATOR CoLLAKER's ADDREss.-The au-
lienue, which the announcement Of an ad-
dress 10y Hon Jacob Collamer, obtained, was
as large as could have been desired the Rep
fesenlatives Hall being densely crowded.
senator ColIamer addressed the audience,
which seemed to be intensely interested, for
aearly Two hours. The subject was The
crescent state Of the country - and he began
by showing upon what false grounds the
-outherners based their claims for secession.
de explained the didererce between the old
articles Of confederation and the present con-
.uution it's Objects and the motives which
caused its formation He traced the whole
course Of the southern shareholders in their
arrogant assumptions Of dominion, and set
forth the Chicago platform in its true light
closing his eloquent ana telling speech with
the dying words Of the late Col. Cummings :
q" Boys, save the flag"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

Dodd, the Indiana conspirstor, ia in Cana
da.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

lhe President pro tom lh enc 0Ailf,
Pray by the chaplain.
The beinx present besides tae president protrmpure
only lhe three senators from Washington. uu motion
Of Mr UphAm he senate adjourned.
HOUSE
Reading the scriptures aud prayer by the chaplain
Journal read and approved
Resolutions by Nj Lyute of Wi.liamstovu iustract-
ing the com agriculture % inquire into the esp diem
cy o placing upon the grand LIST every sheep the state
the income from which amounts 20 twenty douas,
81 tWo-tuirds Of their annual income adopted.
Mr. Deane Of Cavendish moved that the afternoon ses'
sion Of he house be dispensed with agrs ed 20.
A. less than quorum wac present al half past nine
o'cock the house adi1urne5-to ten o'clock IA OF We'd
ncsdAy next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

. by W. Wgils' i'f com 'n claims against oi '' pay
h9. .e L'I'''4
t} At u9u' i'f % 9n wave ana Means sNns. .iuIe
'f p" 10 'epeA it'l 'h l1o OF B N '-A'u''' ''t a.
thf ehpe''es "' Jhs oi1ei'a W"--u- A'H' "''INsl
u I' Nntul Gee i'oi eh l@2 'i gen sAil''' f'J''.i
Aalo-fhti
.-.. q tlnNh' N''- - la't-
az EhNpDN'
1HN r.
hf' iHroa"e aHai f8T'ea-ffim im iNe h'u.e 'n
'i."Iii.i- no '.N l- i I'D a. 30 "L A-tl''t'' 90
".-. g. c 100 900 lui iary Dsa ing q1alhe[ 'lus ~
t''''' Town meeting. i' com 90 ele' l1nr Is 'Ahs
% Atp'.I i'u NE probate court t' 'm on ic"'l
DO a' h'. At. Nj .'el Pro- m 'n .i'tns' ' tln,i'
sec 90 '' 49, hia ant 'ii1ii ut Governor I'D i-
qi'e 'he opn ~ ldfrs OF 'hs supreme court o'il
% t'm on iHt.a] Llt n+ "a TAX nn NalhIl hA O't
90. ffei 'u n'.ilu VI Dana. 4" enh'.rs 'm ilt
The New York herald., 1864-10-14
sALEs At q aUCTION.

A 2. BUREHAM AUcrI0NEER.
a. Auction Sale OF Magnificent Household
Furniture Pauofort- Paintings Stauarv Bronxes Vases
Drawing Room SUITS. Silver Ware. and many rare aud
80! costly Works Of Art and Articles of viftu,
On this dAv friday Oct II. at the elegant residences
A Wen Bxteenh street between fth aui Six avenues.
Sale eommenc ng AZ lotz o'c ocs.
Drawing Superb SUITS brocs'el Of
the richest description VIZ ssofas. Chairs ottonAns Re
caption and Arm Chars; ktageres, costly marble tops;
Bookcase plate glass DOORS Encosnorcs Centre Tables.
Csonsfa orocAte Carpeis 10 match tae suits Bronze
Chandeliers Brocade Curtans Brouzc Clock Lace Curtains
Shades; niagncen rosewood Pianoror,c the richest
'runent offered at auction this with Stool CsD-r
D. - Music Books: Bronze Statuary--Hsnsle. Mnervs,
i eppa ~ ueorGs and the dragon Shsk snere two raicn
erios By Horthcott Fruit Piece by Rousen; also Paint
ings BY Hewens Lanner. Selerss and Ranney: Engrav
inss rosewood and walnut Dressing Bureaus. Bedseais
Wardrobes Commodes Hair Mattresses Blankets, Sheets.
Counterpanes oak Buffet Extension Table Chna Dinner
and Tee Sets Ruby Crystal and Glass Ware; Silver css
ers urn Dinner and Tea Service, Spoons Forks Oyster
Tuieen, Cake Basket Sale peremptory. N. BCompeten
person Ia pack and remove the goods.
The New York herald., 1864-10-14
SALES At AUCTION.

wv. Writer'S ApcTIorEER, WILL SKILL THIS
w dsy. st O'Clock. i5i Canal street, all the scnte
farlnr unsnl cr pHne Room and Kitchen furniture ne
O. lssg- hous 70 Velvet Tapestry and otnef
Carpets. also yelvct 1hreepy and In rain CARPET;
also arg~ ausphy Of Beds Brdd,ng China, Glass; ehser
Ware, Stoves. &c, also 10 rolls oilclolh
The New York herald., 1864-10-14
A z BURHHAN. AUCTIoNEER. e.
SUPERB AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
IT PUBLIC AUcTfo

Bale c1mmtncng al O'CLOCK this AfernooR
A. the ceant mansion No. ll3 West Twenty third street,
near Sixth avenue, rNs lUot a II N sli7. M
Draw ng Room Furniture Carpets, Mirrors Chandc ers
Clock Vases, PAnoforte, Paintings, SNuary, Lace Cur
tains Hat stand Bronles Etageres Sidebna
kYension Table China Gass aud Silver ware Table Lin
trasses, Bedding nc : i
The New York herald., 1864-10-14
DANCING ACADEMIES.

CIERRERo's DANCING ACADEMY, A
n GI Filth avenue Clnsses Wednesdays Saturdays
or.Monda,s and Thursdays at4P. NJ Circulars may be
had at A. Rankin's 10, Fiith avepne.
yyYM b. DE aARMoS DANCING CLASSES ARE
w now orcn Academy OF Physical Cntre 80 West
Foutecnth Days and evenings Of tuition w cdnes
DAYS sstrdays Young ladies' misses aud masters 70
Il. NJ. Gcntemen, s to 10 L. NJ. tstg4 faN
T n. sRARrNGs PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY,
2as Fourth avenue. near Twenty tad street. Cases
for Ladies', Misses and Masters VIII SATURDAY,
Oct l5: Gentlemen rucsday Oct IS Private lessons
will be given every day and evening TO those who 1isnsso
learn quickly. 'ls 500 alHHa U+
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

CAReY ExfEcrs LARGE ATTENDANCE OF l.
~ dies al mis- op5ning. on the i1th inst
mud 3n Canal etreet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20

A DESERVED COMPLniEgT.-Ont the morning
Of the 18th inst upon the arrival OF the cars at South
Amboy. It was discovered that man who had at
tempted to from Perth to South Anboy on the ice
had fallen into tho water aud in imminent peril Of
his life. Capt. Simpson, Of the Camden and Ainboy
Line, Immediately ordered the hawsers of bis steam
boat thrown off, and proceeded TO the spot here the
unfortunate man was buoying himself up and, after
much difficulty rescued him from his perlcur position.
Subsequently. meeting Of the passengers was held,
and g. W. Reed having been called to the chair and S.
H. Hunt elected Secretary, series Of resolutions were
adopted unanimously, thanking Capt John Simpson
the pilot JAS Herring and others connected with the
Richard Stockton for their promptness and humanity
in rescning the man from almost certain death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
A Card.
IT, me Editor Of The N. y. Tribune.

SIR: Allow mo to say, through your columns,
that the ute Of recent letter to Ir CheeverA Chal
lengo to DR. Checver"was a red It by myself The
term challenge" rather beigcren. between ministers
and besdes did no. regard what much chaL
iengs as acceptance 81 the challenge OF Dr. Cheoyer
to Mr. BeecEer Regarding the question little plec
cal importance At the present time eccepted DR. Chcevers
overture IN place Of Mr. Beecher and
crafty the former gentleman and give him favorable oppor
tunty present his views and TO the pnbc than
any other plrpose. Aside from these consderson fully
agree esera who have addressed upon the subject
that the discussion of such topic a, the present time could
lead TO very important prsctict. results.
Very respectfully, yours, &C., H. MAIrIsoy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
Wreatt Gfeamers.

T,APSCOTT's LONDON and LIVERPOOL
j. PASSAGE OFFICE No. nc South st.. New York.
DRAFTS ENGLAND IRELAND, SCOTLAND and
TApSCOTTs CELEBRATED LINE or LIVERPOOL
PACKETS SAIL TWICE WEEK.
LINE OF LONDON PACKETS SAIL EVERY TEN
DAYS. .
Parties wishing 10 take passage, send for their friends or
remit cd country do a. the lowest rates
by applyingto TAPsCOTT BROTHERS Co,
- No Sorth.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
TRAINS LEAVE NEWBORN:

TRAINS LEAVE NEN-iohh'.
rorYevIIaven, Z s(Exl 1850 q Ia; l2:B (EIh $500
Vr) 9:'o, 1880 and ok p. M ,.tr am
For Bridgeport, :, Ell ll:3OA M i.iI' lrAb ''''
Oil 1854, lJ0 ard tl.N.) p M "a.
Fol Milford and Stafford II 30 M 5;so ~ p m ~
FOR Fairfield Soat. port sad WestpoTs lIsOA n 1'''
tSop.m 49, ,,,.fr, a.nofvx,
F5r psen aud GIeenwleh, 1880. 1850 . $3.50, 49,
Vol stanford T. (Erl $50. Ilooa H:ls (EI) 800
FrD $50 t:3o, $3.50, tEx.) y. M -, oao ,,.aa,
For Port Chester aud intermediate stations Wv Laws
NJ. D; $50, 400, $3.50, $3.50 r. m 80 .,r .,y,
For Boston via Springfield ss N. lEI) S,oV sHAh 'P !"
For Boston via Shore Line, 1915 tfI p ~. ana
for Hartford Az Springfield, lEI.l i'" I" III '''"
(EI.), p. H. ,,, - rx\ 10 Montreal
II a. u. 20 Northampton. ,,,, Dill, sTr,
Tor Hartford, Providence snd li'hkDi h~fsa'' '"Ah
No, Nav Haven New London and stoningten HsuIosa"
la m, R;l5, J, 8p M . N,tr,o.
For Canal aaihoad, l2;l ?. NJ to NorthamPtsn
For lousa.onic Railroad 80. M
f"r nauff"r% and So1wak Railloaa $3.50 $40 p m
rr,'ad,on. sl,.pn. Cars pttsclcd to p M Trains;
JAMES IL. HOfT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
A BULL.
Senator wigfall, in his speech on tho Substi-

Senator Wlgiall, IN his speech on tno SuDStl-
tute bill exclaimed with energetic eloquence:
Has any man, in out OF the army considered what SUB
ugaliou md conhcation meg1wha Is comprehcnded aud
by those tcrus Conscaou means to have no house
to The head no bed wheecn 10 lie to have no'ng
yo At every crossroad; with NO night to visit
ncs hbor night to Wit the house Of Goa WITHOUT permit
from Yankee Proyostisrshs, TO be handed to snesro
guard" =, a., 49,. c.o,
IL conscstion Is to take away all the houses rom
brings or does not bring negro guard in every honse
The negroes will have only Yankee occupants 70 guaru
and TO that no man out of doors will object ~ 10 DO
hoped that our masters will allow 10 crawl out OF our
holmes in hollow logs bee. guns guies aud fence cor
nors occasionally TO have n chat with the Provost
MarshsI ut the cross roads. But the bonornpe oeha
tors iapss does not diminish tic truthulnes Of the ter
Iible picture he has drawn. The subject has sadly
lRichmond Wing, Dec 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
MEDICAL PrRvrIoas o1yIcs,
WARRINGTON, d. G., January, l6A
FOR ICE-SEALEU PRO

E(ieOh OchhO EOh A1E.--CEAbED
PoSALS will be received at this Ohice unit, WEDNEf>
DAY the 10th DAY OF February 1864 IL for fnrnishg
the Hospitals within the following Departments until the f.
day of Jannary 1868, with supply Of pure ICE viz;
department Of the East Headquarters ut New York.
delphls.
middle Department, Headquarters at Baltimore.
land f ~
Department Of Washington Headquarters 1t Washington
Department Of Sc Mays Headquarters Point Lookout.
Dep@ftnent Of Virgins and North Csroila Headquarters Il
Fort Monroe.
Department Of the South, Headquarters Hilton Head
Texas coast
Proposals viii be made according the following form:
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.
~ tRBIDEScB AND pArBt
The undersigned propose 10 furnish daily or otherwise ss
detern: ned by the Hstics Directory the best quality of fee
to sIcl hospitals Ia the Depsrnaent of - and In
such Quantities the Medical Director Of this Depaept
may order u the following price per hundred pounds
Ismely:
Tie ice 20 be subject to The approval tho Surgeon In
charge Of each hospital who win receipt for the
delivered
Payment be made upon duplicate bills certified to BY the
Medical Director Of this Department.
As guaranty Of the faithful performance OF the shove
agreement should the contract be awarded to will enter
into bonds in the Of 5000 sso sppend TO the inelosed
for Of guaranty the names Of gusranto certified by the
e.A Of the nearest District Court the United States Ds
tiict Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20

TlyUE LONDON AND NETWORK STEAM
i snIP COMPANY will dispatch MONTHLY their new
AMI nov .rful hrst .cla,s British Iron steamships
CELIA, BELLONA AvOCA, UNA, UNICA,
Each 1900 tuns burden,
between LONDON and NETWORK, calling at HAVhE on
Rates d passage from New York payable UNITED STATES
Frst Cabin eco Second Cabin. $50 Stsersge. so
For ps,sAee apply to .
CmkS. A. WHITNEY at the Office, No. 70 Broadway.
For freight apply at No. "a South-st.
ROWLAND AsPINWALL. Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20

JKNsrY CIrY, Dec q, l8oJ
NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD and TRANSP.
20 On and a,1er MONDAY Dec 20, Trains viii leave
nEwYoEK Tor BALrlM9RE and WAsh M 90 at
s.a ~ Pa.s,grrs lor BALTIMORE and WASH No
DS only This Train makes connection az phiadephis;
Trains for Phiii.lPla WI .sy 49,, SSw A0A ~ anu "
"a ~ -, Train, J. w. WOODBURY.,
De- l3 1853 Assistant Superintendent n. j. X X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20

THg CouIrs-A special term OF the Kings
County Supreme Conrt VIII be held during the present
week Judge Lott presides.
The Court OF Oyer and TeriDiner organized before
Judge Barnard yesterday morning for tho purpose OF
taking UP The OF Thomas hokeon indicted Tor the
murder II Thomas Colloly in Prospect street some
time last FALL but IN consequence Of TIE ndisPosition
Of the District Attorney the trial postponed until
Thursday.