davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

The new Constitution ~ Missouri. just adopt
ed by the people, provides "that Missouri shall
eyerromain & member # the American Union"
Events have shown that specific provision
Ike Ills yay not be without q certain value.
OF course, tho vauting ambition, careless Of
fun .aulcutll H. Of MI other law, which seeks for
pefsonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT or the qualification
Of personal aud passionate ha'rols in the public
ruiz, would no more regard tbs than II would
merely moral obS,ao!es in It's mad career; but
still IL would be- one more obstruction 20 be sur
mount ID by ono NOR. definite crime, and would
add state 20 National treason whenever Tho
game Of Secession was fIidulged in. Tho Con
sti'uton Of the United States impies the per-
pelnily OF The Union This, which WAS settled
a. The time Of is adoption, both by the
writing, Of the fsamers Of the Consti!u-
ton and by the soiemnity aud caution
with which the States entered into
the compact, has sgain boon definitely
settled by the war and its result. We have
fought it on. OF that line, and by the blessing
Of Providence we lave been victorious. Hence
forth il will be understood Of all men at the
North and tho South, that the Augment is
closed, the question taken and the record made
up. There may 30 another seces ,ion, but there
never again will be any pretense Of right o.
secession, whatever assumption there may be cf
the dglit Of rebellion or Of revolution. Futare
Calheuns viii end The business ofsplitting hGirs
absurd and disreputeblc and if VIC aTe not save
from public CONNEXIONS, wc shall be at least
saved from the WEAKNESS OF Improbable and
bottonless debate
The declaration OF Missouri may seem super.
Guous; aud We admit that II does not In the
least add 10 the weight OF her Obligations al
ready fixed end binding. Bis like confession
Of judgment male BY q defendant who has no
case. On tho other hand, il is well for q State,
tho loyalty Of which in The past has been
doubted. 50 far az ccrtion acts Of certain Of her
ci'ucrs we're concerned, " employ this precau.
ton against future misunderstanding, and to
give this public notice Of her intention to deal
with traitors 20 the United States, within her
jurisdiction, ~ traitors also to hor own soye-
rsignty. !, will simplify legislative action and
Judicial proceedings, and shut thu noisy mouths
Of the misunderstanding and tho captions.
The war has settled Gre point--atates which
are ner,bers OF tho American Union must r..
main sOA This is true, whether we put it into
our State Constitutions OF not; but, ss 1t 70 saf,
to believe that South Carolina, with such a
formal admission Of her national obligations,
would never have shot madly from her sphere,
10 be brought back in dim and half-demol.
ishsd condition, 80 il may be assumed that a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

Those friends of universal suffrage who
hoped for an emphatic expression by tho Re-
publican State Convention of Ohio, have no
occasion for disbursement in the record of its
action. Tho question, we are assured, Will be
canvassed in every school district Of the State
from this time until election day; the De-
mocracy having rsnged themselves against it as
Republicans have taken ground for it.
Gen. Jacob Dolscn Cox, the Republican
candidate for Governor. was originally Liberty
party man, but has been an active member Of
tho Republican party ever since It's organization,
and il at this moment an ardent advocate Of
negro suffrage, a fact well known 10 the Ohio
Convention, and, il p,ay be- added FOR the bene-
fit VI one oY two Ncw.York newspapers, that
Gen. Cox has been for many years and Ii now
the warm pagsonal and political friend of Chief.
Justice Chase. And it may further be added,
for the benefit of the same newspapers, that
Ohio Republicans edo not sec' that "splt'
in the Republican ranks for which they ~
ardently pray and go cheaply labor, but will pro-.
coed % finish the good work they have so long
been engaged in--that of saving tho country
from the tolls # pro-Slavery fanatics of every
grade, and of rendering justice to that loyal
class OF Southcrners who saved our country in
the hour Of .ts sorcst need.
Gen. Cox ia young man Of about - years;
Of great abilities and thorough educationi has
served in the Ohio Senate, where he ranked as 0
leader among the radicals, and has served from
the commencement Of the present war; frst as
Colonel, then as q Brigadier, and now as a
Major General Of Volunteers. His services in
tho army ore well known. His wife is a
daughter of tho late President Finney, formerly
of Oberlin College, in which blacks and whites
are admitted Ga equal terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
RlshOp Audrcv's psstsral.

Bi hop James o. Andrew, of the Methodist
Ep,oop, Church Sonth has ust issued the !clcn ing
Pastoral Letter which We find in 1ae hssie Meas:
DEAR BRETHREN: Tie oyen.s OF tho lat .ow months
have placed boa the church and the country in greatly
10 s!apt ourselves "a oUr altered relations. Our hope
Of Obtaining Distinct nsliOnaiy .s people h;s been
rnstrsed. ard thu providence ~ God seems to have
orflincd that We sha le again united Ia civil compact
with our former associates Of tho North The Stars aad
Strips sgsin wavsoyer m IN og days aud
our national Jag aud should bc respected accordingly
Wa have with oar very inadequate means lOi shl
through bloody war. bat have At length bccn over
wlemcd by superior numbers. and have boen compelled
"a yield. Our armies have fought brayey and we have
lost no honor III The conflict; aud now that tho strugge
over, lot ~ and lutcy apply ourselves t.
tho pcnceinl ayocSt.ons of t Let thu Young men vi
III" county now return 10 hc! much loved homes seek
TO engage tho earliest moment possible IN hores
bnsneas, aud W o.! means svoid all temptations Ia
ideneSs. Let all our psrcled soldixrA careiully
svoid an concerned IN blshwnack.ng or guerrilla
warfare. rhe.o hgo wrong Ia principle and prnc-
lice. ana Whatever stsn.iag apology ihore might
have beer for Tho practice during the was there can
certainly DO none now. II becomes nil 70 seek,
by al practical morns to promote the return vi pence
and good neigborhood among the various sections Of
tho United States. Let strive o. far ~ practicable,
70 iof the wronps which We have suffered ana earn
Getty address ourselves to the task the
IoNsliinont and proinotlag lis peace and unity Tho
troodng EYER o altered fortunes and making them the
our bitterness " fec aud drive from orr heais thai
peace OF God withou. which our rehgicn IL nero
"tinkiirg CymbaL" There are aDong ~. at various
points, Federal soldiers who. 20 iar ~ have learned,
deport Themselves IN worry orderly manners let - not
courss Of conduct but let cxtsnd TO he ali the sour
tsaes Of life: invite them - yeur churches. that they
may ulngs With yo0 In Gc servioss OF religion. for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

Tie account OF the Hampton Roads Confer
ence furnished (in substance) 10 an Augusta
paper by Alex. II. Stephens, which we print
herewith, is chiefly remarkable for its statement
that President Lincoln at that Conference
scarcely yet four months ago-made an indirect
overture for the payment to the Confederate
States of large sum to SECURE the Abolition OF
Slavery. Here is the passage: .......
He Lincolnl stated that il would be desirable tohavc
the institution of Slavery alb ished by the consent OF
the people as soon rs possiDe-he hoped within SIX
years. He also stated that four hundred millions OF
dollars might bc offered compensation TO the owners
and remarked "You wonld be surprised were % give
You the names of those who favcr that"
1t is probable that this statement will evoke
others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
OVu MINERAL WEALTH..

For four years past. the development Of our
Industrial resources has, very properly, awaited
the Issue Of the tremendous shock OF Ciyi, War
Tho Nations agony and peril have been too
great 10 justify any Systematic devotion Of men
or means to enterprises, however promising,
that did not directly couducc TO the triumph CT
the National arms. True, seine progress has
been nade-several new Territories 'a'd of, Of
gained, partially peoplod and the State OF Ne
vada Las followed Kansas into The Union, ~
Colorado would also have done had rot her
own people voted to wait q whie-the Paciiic
Railroad has been actually commenced OF either
end, and more than ono hundred miles If il.
completed and put In operation--while hardy,
adventurous bands of explorers end MINER,
numbering not less than a Quarter Of
Million, have been added 70 those already pros
pecting and digging in the Rocky Mountains or
between them and the Sierra Nevada Despite
the gradual exhaustion q the "suich' or
"placor" mining OF California, with the high
wages Of labor, tho dearucss cfbrsad. cattle and
machinery, we judge that Two Hundred andfIty
Millions OF Dollars worth OF Silver and Gold have
since 1860 been dug from our wild mountains
and valleys and added to the worlds available
stock of the Precious Metalsan amount which
has served to meet the heavy drafts Of the Old
World for balances Of trade accrning against u',
and leave US stronger in Specie to-day than We
were at tho beginning Of the wrr. But for tho
Precious Metaa thus brought to light, weahoull
have sold Europe far more Of our Government
bonds, and sold them far cheaper, and oar Deb.
would not only have been larger but more Of 1T
held abroad than nov.
All this, however, has been the work Of
fettered, crippled giant. We arc now entering
upon tho development Of our Mineral treasures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

The pressure Of advertisements compels such
an accumulation Of matter Of which We are un-
willing TO deprive our readers, that we are
forced again to-day to issue Supplement. Its
four pages are filled with articles of unusual
interest, some of which are alone worth half.
years subscription TO. THB TRIBUNE.
The letters upon the Territories are n
volume in themselves Of much more
than ordinary value. both TO those who propose
to emgrate thithcr and to those who, while
they stay at home, have a pecuniary interest in
their resources. Our country readers will find
much in this mornings Supplement which they
ought to know, and the general reader whocarcs
neither for farms nor mines will find enough TO
occupy all bis leisure hours till he eau get hold
of Tuesdays TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
N.v,I Intelligence.
,,,., on TuR uUNrsyILLH-Ggy. sICxLBS

ARRIVAL OF THE HOSiS'iILh-"s'' Si'Hbbs
on nO,Rp--THE GREW OF THE GOLDEN RULE.
Tho United States steamer Huntsville. Act.
Vol. Lieut. Commander Edward +. Deyen-. arrived Al
III, nort Last evening rom Aspinwall loa INST SIZE
nrings a. rpscngers MsjorGen. Daniel y. SeAles and
s,aa And % of the crew Of tie steamer Golden Rule
lust az sea (,nd before reported by tho Occan Quesn
The following is u list Il her officers;
Act. Vol. Lieut.. Commander Edward Z. psvens' Act.
Mater aid e1isut, r.. D. Percy Act f.st rsS master.
CbnIl.s w. Stsmm Act, AssiSnrFeon, svsn Do1sr; Act
shall, ~ Art gne.r. W. H.. Bsd.sm; Act I'd fn:re.ft
T. W Eurlin,srle, Gi,osr WEBB H. T. khodeA ihs.n~
cid; Mates Byron Trip.sr. John T. Cai..elj, wa.
Parks; capian's C.etk john ). Thompson, SAynA"H'
Clerk TlpXlas ], bIcb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

doubtess many Of them before they LEFT theI h1oss
were member q the church and consistent Ch.iS =
Goa And dnay IL you wish to live quiet and pseoe-
abe .yss in all eodliSess and honesty before Goa itc
your duty pray earnestly and constantly 70 God thst
tbey a be able 10 bsar rule In the fear of God. And
now. dear brethren nsy God pour out upon "a In
abundance the fear Of His holy name and the influence
Of His spirit to guide rs eright IN al! things ca.
JAMES 0. ANDREW. Bishop N. X. Church South.
Mobtls June IL, lool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
DISTRICT OF THE MisssssrPPI.
Cen. Osterbuus Assumcs Command His
Fir,t Oriess-- Division into Sab Die
The following orders have been issued by


The following orders have been issued by
npea~ DisrmicT o. Mlssis,IgrL
GENERAL oRDyas No l.-Gcuersi Ori,Is No %, cri--ns
serio, Of II. war pepE''nyn' Aelaisn oeeera, ohce.
Gull; aui 0ei.er order a. current srr prparieus
OF The Gulf hne. toe State A. tn Df,, Of Mississippi
commanding pcprrTsn, Of The UuD hercy assume com
nsni Of This fi.lrict-
rnt Of M.ss-ippi VII rernan H. rr.ii revoked Ths
ri Of the ~ OF Tie Ic,ar'nco, "i continue in ,aer
respective po,i,ous "a Ler.,ofo.r annoneed
tsp.ia 4. 4. Perkins .,, Iowa nfln,ry and Is. Lieu.
ersn, w r. w.nsclin sId L. > C. tnsnify announced
Al communications to 'he.e H,sd1u.er. nom he Drc,
s.H BE- ttr'ed to Capt " Miller As.istsnt AdatAns-
Gon.ts' L. ioe DstPRHAus, Majortien-
HpoRx DISTRICT MrssissIpPIl
Ciseau Onpsrs Ne. al With thr approval - ths
GcnrIsl commanding Department, the District o. Lis
,,spr " divided into hse sabDrneis, viz
!. lie su5-ni.irict Of South.West Mississippi. Brryet
NlJor'en }. ". Davidson commanding heidqrsrer. a
Nessbus comprising The counties IN the soutr es:eln
~ih he eo,n,e. Of Issaasss Iuoo Rs"Sin simpson.
The SAB Di,trirt OF North we.tMs,,.irpi Br.sder.
co@p ling the Of the sob.Di.re OF South
Of s rs @sSo cAo ls 00'"
Tho SubD-tr'es OF NorthEaa Mississippi, Brgsdier
the . coDsS eo e, :. R Sub
Mississippi and terminating on ths south Win the coGrties
l. The Sub District Of F., Mississippi Brcy., Br Cen
w; L. Mcmillan. commanding. iie.dsu.,tcr a Meridian.
nd prsiug the counties and south Of the Dsicls
previously dchnsd and Terminating with the counties OF
Towing on, jones' and Wayno
The sub-Di riot OF SouhFsst Mississippi will priss
the remaining snti-s IN the southeastern portion Of The
state, .nd It's sommSndps otheer Will Dc HEREAFTER 1'
uounccd.
ihc Sub District commanders shove de.gns.ed viii rerai
! At once 10 their respective slstions.
H. Immediate repo,ts wi, he forwarded, e. pursuance u
the .t oincd extract from General Orders No. 81, current
e,Ies from the headq quarters Department ofthe Cult;
District aud oth'. commanders viii immediately r-ro
~ the q1oko.t Of nunciion the Der eta>
9ad loo i,on Of r troops under their command; the con-
clifton OF county occupied by them tae depot' ron
which and tht Iouic- by which thsy se snppre TIE qisn
ty al character a. tho supps that can b. ocur.d ~ ths
country less they BE- furnished ron the ene
m depot the character present condition OF the railroad
ecgnphc and 0.er means VI con rnnc,'o sni 40! s'hss
Information or suggestions that ria, BE- usesnl.'
BY s.drf vi Malor.uen. OsrsRhArs
WAnprS MilLKg, assistant Acjutsut' General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the City of Boston at this
port yesterday we have four days later news from
Europe.
In the English House of Lords. on June l2 LORD
Derby called attention TO Lord Russells letter with
drawing the behgerent rights which had been accorded
to the Confederate Steies When that letter was
issued. he said. Gen. Kiroy Smith still held
territory and ports west OF the Mississippi lie further
directed attention TO passage in proclamation
recently issued by President Johnson. in which
II was intimated that persons attempting to trade
with certain ports would be treated pirates.
He thought that proclamation ought not TO be
allowed to pass unnoiiced, and he asked Lord
Russell whether any protest had been made agaiDs;
1t.
Lord Russell having defended his letter respecting
the withdrawal Of 5eligerent rights said President,
John,ons proclamation certainly very curious
document" Sir Frederick Bruce had asked for ox-
plantations bat had received none and he NoId RaSse
was of opinion that the threat merely in
wem Lord Derby Iejoined that Her Msjesl y Govern
meut ough. to protest against such Illegal threat
The Emperor of the French has proposed 10 the Eng
Esh Government and the offer has been accepted that
the English armorp plated feet should maze cruise
round the French coast. while the French fleet would
come round the coast of England Previously to this
exchange of conreies the two fleets viii assemble IN
Plymouth Sound about the middle OF next month.
The Morning Post states that the negotiations between
Canada and the Home Government are about 10 he
brought to a satisfactory conclusic" With regard TO
the political and commercial relations b..ween the
colony snd the mother country. IN understanding has
been arrived AT wbich is calculated TO have most
favorable influence the future sstinies OF British
Moth America"
In San Salvador the instruction against the existing
Government has been entirely crashed. ln Peru and
Honduras the revolutions sill continue.
Later sdvces from Buenos Ayres report great
activity i'll the war against Paraguay treaty Of al
hance hes been signed between the Argentine Hepub.
\ lie. Brasil and Uruguay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
Tke National Loan.

XIII ApftPhiA, IS'"s
The subscriptions to ihe National seyen-l h.rty
ro,n an Saturday or ounted 20 S2,J5soo. including
The following: Union National Bank Chicaro. shie0;
First Natisuai Dank. Portland, Me-, e-NWIi VA
tiin.l Bank Of the Republic Boston. S,tOcoo;
S.cond NatiOnsi Bank. st. LOUIS $50 o00;
Tirst National Bans. Syracuse. t.1ooc;
C,,i.ens Bauk. Bai.lmor-. 100000: MerelsDss' Ma.
tional Vapk. Evansville, lrdiana, s'@op There irs
an Individual subscription 70. under hundred
dollar, The total subscription ,br the week amcanv
10 1i59?2, 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

great sSu pdancs aud balances art offered id per cent
20 brokers which they unable TO Commercial parcr
continues noy sac per cent Foreign exchange Is quot
though rather active than usual on Saturday. There
.,eady in the supply Of commercial bills oo'h on
London and Psris the prices Of which are shade lower
itM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

formal remuneration by any State Of tho devil 81
Secession and oil his works, may hereafter
strengthen that State in political righteousness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

. Anew propeller line Is about to 10 established
hstw cen Philsdsiphis aud Fall R.vsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
TRIPLE SH E e r..
Terms Of the Tribune.
To Cnrrcsnonsicnl..

10 notice e.n be taAer o. hnonymou. Conmunca'icns
intended for insertion must 10 authentcse ed
BY the name address Of the wrierno' necessarily 'o
publication but ~ a guaranty for his good ail- ~
An this ONCE should be addessedto me
TRIguSE," New-lork.
We cannot undetske 70 return rejected Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
EXECUTIVE MAssiOS
WASHINGTON. March H. leCi.
Hon NIrHATL UAHS-

Ny DrAR So congratulate you on having hsed
your namc in history the trft Frce-S!,'c Govcrror
II Louisiana Now you are about g. ls'e Corvor.
ton, which, among otter .hings " Il pro5ibly d,fie
the elective franchise. | ha.ely suggest. Tor Jour
private consideration plct.er horc or the colore,i
people may not De TT I'M for instance. to sery
intelligent anu especially those who have fought gal
laaiy in cur ranks. riley would probably help. IN
some trying time to come. TO keep The eT OF iber,y
IN the farly Of freedom. BIT this IL only sugr,S.
ton not fos ihe pubic. kut TO you alone.
Truly yours, a. LNcoiS.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26

,.l,.rfr
sue We have heard of to-day being one of 50 bags
~ i,lt I.l1 ~ - cts gold which decline pre-
VI Gs 5 lqr PRIME Ri" w quote Rio to-day
.ol l I 10 prime LasahEra at S2l2a35 cts currency.
l1 Java az s2a3o cS currency. The stock of Coffee
mere if 10 Is @nly 3 lou, %;Voo bags
~ me Flour market continues dull: in
hG cT ,nere can nary he said t. be any Flour market
H. ~ 'SSitt. mere = little inquiry for
inSt vi Snpntht ana the bpsne*' i confined al
irade and sajc Of I6 hi Ig 'nG wants Of the local
be quite rarifv he racein fe ~ t!iG Is getting to
iight hem nnt ,h NV sGlpts 81 tIour are very
the local demand AMI nr ..'i uiilceiiI 70 supply
maintained hul any Iorr incraaS - % WEI
TO Guote rs faIlGws S W. vi prdTes: We continue
50 3 for Snper and fr % i "a 2,lGet at :95ta
Extra; 2i0al3 for ancy iT5nd d. los i fS EG
for Shining Extra. Sill Nv ~. 1"peL 7lo,I2alo39
ST. 50ai lgr FsmiIv md ~ u;Iis ~ @ %, a
Super: 9lo5Qal for standard Extra and SI55a lIs
ing at $3.50 and do Extra ~ I2 n @ i ~" IeI
Flour is selling at S7a725 but we note Corn N V
$3.50 2 Dbl We f''0'' WI -'i ID az
this mornp bur most I dasor a whole was quiet
yesterdav rpr@ Wbeo sold at about
Red was in fair request and if soId u'c mHe a.
e52oaZW cts for ordinary to medium 235a240 cts for
iahir aoa2a2 ct: for good to prime and $50 cents for
lots sod ranged III price at from $50 cts for common
9aOedt at tE@ so to 5 cts There however
were about s 900 bushels. Corn was dull There
were 1000 bushels all white received day but there
were hunoer OF lots OF yellow that were received
new and Soass cts Tor fair to prime old but we heard
of no sales Of yellow We quote new at 75a7S cts and
cts Oats sold to-day at from Is to i cts and some
lots brought higher price and we notice sale Of
80 bushels Rye at % cts
PROVISIONS.-There is very little doing in Pro-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Depot, Camden street and Eutaw street-430. 100,
$50 and $40 A. NJ, and $50 and 800 P. VI. Sunday
trains at 4.30 and $50 A. NJ and $3.50 and 900 P. NJ.
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, Depot Presi-
dent street-s.25 and $40 A. NJ and no. 40 6.35 and
925 P. NJ. Sunday trains for New York 80 p. NJ,
and for Philadelphia 9.25 P. NJ.
To Harrisburg and the West, by Northern Central
Railroad. Depot corner Calvert and Franklin street
500 A. NJ. and 80, 500 and 1000 ?. NJ
, 10 Partition by Northern Central Rairoad-i.2O A.
NJ. and 800 p. NJ
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-iOO
p. NJ.
To Ellicott's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R-620
and $40 A. NJ. and |. 20 and $50 p. NJ.
To Salisbury by Phia., Wilmington and Bait. r r
-925 p. NJ.
;, To Dover, Del, by Phila Wilmington and Bait. R
To Wheeling and ParkerSburg by BAIT and Ohio r
R-9.00 A. NJ. and 90 p. NJ.
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
Maryland R.9.2o A. VI. and 80 and 800 p. NJ.
To Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond. by
Bay Line. mon Dock, and New Line, Spears wharf
daily at 600 ?. NJ.
6, 10 Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
Shore-every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
To Annapolis by Bait. and Ohio and ANNAPOLIS and
Elkridge Railroad, Depot Camden strcct-7.00, $50
a. NJ. and 600 p NJ and by Individual Enterprise
Steamer from pier at foot Of Camden street, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 7.30
A. NJ.
For further information see advertisement of Rail-
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper