davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
The Miseries Of q Rich Man.

The New York correspondence Of the
Rochester Democrat is responsible for
the following:
Alexander 7. Stewart clears one thou
sand dollars per day, Sabbaths excepted.
all the year round. Cornelius Wander
bilt pleads guilty to double that sum,
while VIM. B. Astor rates his income at
four thousand three hundred and thirty
dollars per diem. Sleeping or walking,
the latter gentleman finds three dollar
bill dropping into his hat every minute
of the twenty-four hours. He cannot
sit down to talk with his physician with
out having little more wealth, if not
health; he cannot unburden his mind
for ten minutes without feeling the bur
den increasing in his pocket; and he
cannot walk Broadway, however the
weather may be, without meeting a
shower of money. At every turn cash
stares him in the face in the most inso-
lent manner. Banks fling their divi-
dends at his head ruthless financers
beat him with coupons; Implying and
soulless corporations dump their filthy
lucre at his door step, and contemptuous
bill stickers plaster his house with green
backs. One might inquire what has ne
done to merit this treatment, and the
only charge that can be brought is that
he was rich mans son, and therefore
must suffer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17

Many persons are ike the murmuring
farmer, who wanted sunshine for his bar
ley and wheat, and rain for his grass and
turnips, all at the same time Murmur-
ing persons think everything done by
themselves too much, and everything
done for them, too little.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

DoDGEVILLE, WIS
Collects back pay fer discharged Soldiers, Bounty
Nom, and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers.
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
prices establised by Law.
n2i-ly SAMUEL w. REESE, AIRY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
I. D. BURDICK,

SUCCESSOR TO p. A. GRIFFITHs,
DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
IL Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfumory, Stationery, Cut
tlery, School Books, &c, &c.
Having purchased the entire stock of DR.. Griliths,
is constantly receiving supply of the above articles
and feels confident that he furn sh customers with
such articles in his line they may wish ON the best
of terms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
ANAss coRR ALEX WILSON JAS F. sUDDUTH
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH,

Formerly Cobb Sudduth
II AWYERS Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will attend to professional business and correspon-
dence heretofore. Will procure Pensions. obtain
Bounties from the and Federal Government, and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms.
Office opposite Court House, up stairs. 12yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
WHITNEY SMITH.

rTNANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point Wis
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering, al
WAYS on hand cheap for cash. Job Work done at shor
notice and on moderate terms. [n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17

The bread of life is love; the salt of
life is work; the sugar Of life is poetry;
and the water Of life is faith.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
WISCONSIN HOUSE.

tUSE1Il I1OOhINb, L hoThb'iOhr
THIS Hotel is large stone building. well
AS<xA furnished to accommodate the travelling
fIIsNa public. The table will be supplied with
iIasaSA all the delicaces lhe market affords served
ukh& &x$ up in good style BoARpERs BY THE DAY OR
sesxHsr~ WEEK furnished with ali necessary conven-
yenesces at reasonable The Proprietor returns
thanks the public for the patronage heretofore extend
ed to him. and respectfully requests continuance OF
the same Good sabling attached, and an attentive
hostler always on hand. n2S-ly.*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

nave seen Il since have been in the country s years
Ihe breadth sown Is not great at the fins. settle
ment OF The country. but much than Of ais THO
amount OF Spring wheat sown is not (say not over
hhil as rye ne last year but and oat, think
wiz be much moro Cultivated or planted Corn ia be.
ing planted now which is considered as early as
Usual"
John Pope, Stephenson Co. writes Maya:
have never seen the Winter grain look better than
u does at this time in Northern Illinois There is an
iar good show for fruit Rather cool and some fear
Of frost"
IN NEw-YORK.-G. J. Tnslar writes from
Vested, Chnutauque Comfy May 5;
"Ihe wheat crop in this section is the most prons-
ing that has been for years md there s the largest
breadth so"n On account Of the failure Spring wheat
from lie ravages OF Tho nudge. Indications are favor
able 10Y large crop cf all kinds Of fruit"
In recent tour through Central Network, we
noticed the fine show Of frut.bossoms OF every kind
aud some handsome fields OF wheat ard rye We saw
also great breadth of land plowed thi, Spring. and
were assured by farmers that. Notwithstanding the
scarcity ofiabor and teams the Spring work never was
better advanced and prospects never catering
The grass IL very forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
OvyIcH OF THE srnsEr ConNusioSsR,
No. 237 broadway.
vi,O CONTRACTORS PROPOSALS, il

closed In a ses-d envelope indCrsed with the nte OF the
work and With the Of the bidder written thereon wn
be received his Office until THURSDAY, say 70 al Ii
FOR regulating: grading. &c, Fttethsree from Fourth 70
For rssuatrg grading &C. Finyeishth'troet, from Leg
ington TO fourh-ayenue. A.. r..
For regulating grading, &C.. fihyhrstsfees' NOM roai'
For regulating grading 10, ruNy<ishsh-''ree from
Ei,h,h TO Niuth-svsnue 49,. A.. MN, 4.
for regulating grading &C., Fiy thrds,rset fom Fiah to
Sir havsnuc. -., -. A..
For regulating grading &C., scvensysevenh1srees nom
Fifth to Msdison-svepQe 49,
For curb gutter &c, Lexington svenue nom rttysev
snh 70 sirysIhstreet Tagging fuii width nom fofe'h
TO Fifty -ninth-strect. =,
Fer curb ruer &c. Frvt Avenue from Orshundreds and
street to One hundred spd twenty-htsrret
Por curb gutter &C.. Thirty thirdsIee., nom Second 10
ThiFdsvrnue. $3.50
For curb gutter kc. esh.bsreet from Second to
Thirdavenus.
FOR curb gutter te. s1sishstest, from Lexington %
SiIth-svenne
ror n,sgins Onshundred and twenty ninthsrees from
Ten,h-svenDe to Hudson River
For Tagging Fy seventhstreet from LeIirston to Third
avenue.
Far tagging Thirty .thdstrsct, from Tenth to Eleventh.
syenne.
For Tagging corner Of Forty street and srbavsnus
For curb gutter. no. Fysecond street from Second ave-
nue. to East River also, from Second to Thfd-avenue.
For ding foundations and erecting iroa railing inciose
parks Fourth h avenue between Thirty eighth and For
tleih streets .
Blank forms Of proposals. together with the specifications
and agIeenents can be- obtained at this office.
Dated Street Department. New York. May II, 1868.
CHARLES O. CORNELL, Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Capture Of One Of Booths Ace0nspIiecs In
Ohio-Tbc Manner Of his Capture.

from Inc Toledo Diaie May u.
We learn that Carroll, the man who procured
the in which the assassin Booth crossed the Poto
mac River in bis Gisht from Washington was arrested
at Delphos Ohio Tuesday af'einooA last by Major
Burns Government detective. Major Bnrns IL a Grip
pie having Lost the left leg In the army. and after the
Assassination employed detective TO assist IL
ferreting out tho guilty parties. How happened that
he selected Carroll his bird" Las not transpred.
Dressing himself as INDECENT soldier with his crutch
ard cane and paper from Government oflcin. re-
questng Provost Marshas along the route Of travel TO
afford tLe "poOr soldier" such assistance he might
need, Major Burns started on tho pursuit.
He first learned Of Carroll M Alexandria ard then
slowly but surely followed the track until he learned
that the accomplish had relative ut or near Dophos
Ohio when the Major went directly to that place.
There his letter OF recommendation secured him much
attention iom those able 20 lend him pecunary aid and
enabled him 10 look about town without exciting sns-
picon that he had any specisl business. After re
naming there few days he caught sght Of Carroll
and with assistants followed hi into store or saloon
aud arrested him. Carroll. taken by surprise. was
completely overcome 1t stated that he wept bitterly,
and wringing his hands, exclaimed; They viii bang
mel they Will hang meT and by other expressions
eynced bis fear at the approach Of justice When The
gentleman who brought this TO this city left Del
phos. Carol was in Jail az that place. awaiting the
arrival OF the guard to conduct h 10 Washington the
Government having been informed 81 his arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
FROM RSIA.


We have files of the San Francisco and other
California papers all Of which devote much space to
accounts Of proceed IS consequent upon the assassna
Zion Of President lin ON. Neetncs were held, and
pther suitable action taken TO ny the popular appre
eison Of the event IN Sacramento. Pacervie Stock
Cor. Fl Dorado MsrysviIe. and indeed almost every
town Of importa IS so far as was known throughout
khe State At San Francioo on April 10, the funerai
ceremonies were performed. The Jrycession was tho
largest ever witnessed tie CITY, rd the immense
Slliop on Stockhom-st, IN which tie exercises toot
place was denseiy filed, while great numbers were M
able TO gain admittance. The last Inaugural OF ffes
dent Lincoln read by Prof T.. kiiowilos, an ora
1ion of great elOquencc and beauty was delivered by
Che Rev Horao Siebbins, the vast aLsence joined III
pinging the Battle Hymn OF the Republic" and the
CONGREGATION dismissed in perfect order In quiet
Public bodies. societies. committees. &c. OF great
variety Of interests and natouslcs, passed resolutions
of euory aud sympathy and on Pacific, az on the
Atlantic shore the people seemed overwhelmed with
grief Several newspapers OF Southern procliviees
visited by large crowds OF people. and IN one W
Swo Instances damage done At their establishments
Tile Daily Democratic Press establishment having been
o. Quilted and The Catholic Monitor treated with con
siderable ndignty The Accidental newspaper concern
was visited and handled rather roughly, but the mill
tsry authorities took the matter In hand and the crowd
was dispersed with but little difficulty. The San Fran
cisco papers como 10 in deep mourning. and their
appearance 10 embematc Of thut OF the eutIe city OF
She time Of the departure Of tie mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
A Complaint.
To n, yd;ro, Of The N. J. Tribune.

10 ne Tdf0r y Inc N. j, IN5UHS
SIR: Well knowing that your very valuable
paper ia always TO 10 found upon the side Of justice
would request your attention TO the condition OF por
ton Of the Nex.York soldiers a.. the men who came
oot in 1902 who enlisted for three years during the
war We came out for o miserable pittance. In the
shape Of bounty have served through TO tho close OF the
war. and have endured all the hardships incident TO
soldiers life without Now 1t seems but Just
that we should be discharged aud sent home In time to
procure something for liy ihood this coming Winter
instead Of being coopod NJ in the vicinity Of Washing
ton az many of us are and allowed but fow privileges
that criminals do not enjoy. Trusting that you may
deem this subject worthy Of attention subscribe my
SELF Very respectfully yours.
ONE WHO CAVE OUT IN 1862.
HssainStsn d. c.. May II. 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

u. s. SANITARY CoMMlssioy.-Dr. j. Foster
jenkins las resigned his position General Secretary
Of the U. 8. Sanitary Commission. and Mr. John s.
Blatchord has been appointed TO that Office. DR. Jen'
kins has boon connected with tie Commission for three
and half years first n Associate, then m General
Secretary lie hls laborcd with conscientious deyolon
and untiring zeal His successor. Mr. Blatohford en-.
ters upon tie duties Of tie Office with qualifications
which may give ilc friends u the Sanitary Commission
grounds Tor confidence IL his successful adlninstraton
OF affairs viz: long familiarity with the principles and
methods Of tho Commission generous Interest IN the
cause and thorough business Labits While the work
Of the Commission with armies In the field has greatly
diminished and the call, from the 0splials are lees
the demands In other directions are large and constant
y increasing in tie Special Relief Tor DIS
charged and disabled men; the General Claim gen
cy" which 10 extending itself fortthe protection OF Sol
ders and their fam lies the whole North and West
the cation and initiation Of the provision TO DO
made through " Santsria" for the disabled soldiers.
and kindred !abors. We have ASSURANCE that tho SAM
ary Commission in this closing period OF us labors.
will with Mr.. Blstciord a. General Secretary. DO
working force, and In all directions be marked by wis
dom and efficiency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Col. BAKERS OrrIcB-TnR BoUsrY-JUMr-

Col. BAKERS OFYIcE-THg BoUSrY-JUMP-
FRS TO DE- DIsoTArGKD.-COL Baker. United States
Detective mado flying ys, to this city. on business
connected With the copI!Tacy trial and returned to
Washington on Monday evening. We learn from Mr.
rolhclnus Chief Clerk at The United States Detective
Office in this city. Dat the 20 bounty.brokers and
bounty jnu pers who we're arrested In Hoboken fow
weeks since and confined in Fort Lafayette, are
ali ia 10 set at liberty About forty have bee9 dis
charged within two or three days md an order 10
hourly expected iron Washing tun. directing tie re-
lease Of tho balancs. DuTing their Incarceration do
,cctivas have been ia thor midst "a "h9pniy JUMPERS
ascerts ain their character a. veil all other informa
ton deemed necessary in the event OF their having been
brought to trial. The principal business being trans
acted at tho Detective Oco hi the present time s tho
collection Of evidence and tie securing OF witnesses
asaiDst all persons IN custody Of the Government
on various charges with view TO the speedy trial OF
tie sAlnC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
The Lase Accident on the Eric Rsad.

To Ms Editor Of The NJ y. Tribune.
SIR In al article in your morning edition
OF Monday. copied from The Roeleay Adrsrii' In re-
laon TO the railroad accident at the Conhocton Bridge
Thursday night last the last paragraph says: "Tho
cause Of the accident other than stated is not under
stood Tho timbers Of the broken bridge show no signs
Of decay" Acting as Coroner called jury Of very
intelligent and worthy men to hold an inquest on the
body OF the passenger Killed. and that jury visited and
examined the bridge. with view TO ascertain the con-
dItion OF the timbefs. They had practical bridge.
builder with them to assist in the examination, and who
was examined witness before the Jury He testi.
fed II found the tmbers OF the bridge affected by dry
rot In snch parts would make the bridge nnsae this
dryTot would not appear on external examinaioni
The csIbel blocks The abatmens rotten could
be by anybody and also the cap Of the Abumens"
From this testimony and that arising from an examina
ton Of the bridge by the Jury in person. they in their
finding after giving the cause VI DEATH "And We fur.
theI find that e said bridge was unsafe on account Of
rottenness Of timber In said bridge and abutments
This bridge had been buit about seven years. and
know DO why the portion that left standing
OF the old bridge il not in equally unsafe condition.
and liable at any time TO precptate train with its v
ing freight into the river below.
FIR WAGNER, Coroner,
Addison, May Q. 1905
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
The rncomo Tax-Deduciisns.

Az Assessors Of Internal Revenue have been
acting under q Misrepresentation concerning tbs de-
duotions permitted the following loter to citizen viii
set them right:
TREASURY DEPT, OFFICE or INTERVAL REVENUE,
WAsIIScTos. May IL. 1868
SIR: Your letter Of Nay - in regard TO deductions
from income IL received.
Ireply, that where the owner OF property occupies
the same be Ia ss well entitled to deduct repairs taxes
Insurance. and interest on membranes Of such prop
erty az II the same were rented and produced income.
nd he has tao Same right II the property Ia unoc
cupied. Very respeetiuNy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Crop RRoanecis.

ILLIEos.-Wm. Tucker writes April 30 from
Aton,tu:
I'VE are having an immensely OF rain, and what
wheat there is is growing splendidy Early wheat
IL perfectly magnificent. The accompanying printed
alp published the Goth ns and ON the morning
Of the 23d the crcnry fell TO go and peaches and per.
haps apples and pears 10 low places were seriously in
Sured. On high ground do not think much damage
Vas done"
Slip alluded TO SAYS,
81 stated TO you few weeks siace that the prospects
for fine wheat crop perhaps better on the
1Ist Of March than they lie Let ut but since
chat period We have had continuation Of highly un
favorable weather resulting 10 material damage late
sown wheat. Many fields viii have TO be plowsd up
and substituted for wheat The early sown wheat
presents a splendid appearance Wheat is precarious
crop always but rendered douby 90 in this latitude il
1ut Into tho ground alter the goth u September Not
vithstanding our late weather Qhc surface ri
Vie ground was frozen and ice eighth OF an inch
Shick formed water IN tubs and bare cannot pei
csivs-snd have examined closey-tbs the fruit buds
are the least injured &c. sir IN the absence OF fur
Sner lntervestioo Of cold prepare for peaches and
steam In great abundance DeIt September
~. Nays;
winter wheat looks the best In this county that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
1ecssh Hewlers In the Hands Of the Mill.
eary.

Upon the news of the assassination Of Presi-
Cont Lincoln reaching Contra Costa County. and over
NhelmiDg the people there as everywhere with grief
&wo men, w II. Davis and Jessie Heinck went into n
Daloon PacLecovisc and proposed three cheers for
zhe mau who killed Abe lincoln" They were jmmedi.
nts!y arrested by Deputy Sheriff McEwen Of Contra
COSTA County who telegrspted 70 Gen Mcdowell for
az 10 what position should be made Of
his prisoners. He was instructed by the General to
bring them to San Francisco and place them in the
hands OF the military authorities who would try them
and ete out the punishment they deserve. They were
brought here. and yesterday turned over to he
Provost Guard The action OF the military AUTHORITIES
vas based on the recent order Of Gen Uowc relating
10 parties expressing sentiments Of joy at the dsstardy
assassination Our statutes provide for the punshment
Of persons making of reasonable language but the
penalties under such statute, although perhaps sui
6ceny severe for ordinary expressions of sympathy
for Rebels is utterly Inadequate to de justice to cr
presslons Of the character made Of by these two
men Perhaps the action here taken may lie the means
oi bringing others 10 justice who are now held by our
eNh courts.--lSsn Francisco Bulletin, April 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

Inpertant Letter from Gen. WeltxsI--
Contraiicsion Of . scasdaIeus State.
menL
The following letter from Major-Gen. God.
frey weitsel. appears in The Onsf1nsa 0s'as''
HpQss. TWENTY .YIrrR AR,n CoRPs ARMY OF
The JAHEs In TIE FIELD. Va, May q, 1868
Iditors of 7As CincixHaii 0afsfis CiHeisHsn OAtei
II 10 wholly untrue that removed guard OF coloreo
soldiers from Nrs X T. Les's residence In Richmond.
This lie circulated by some misinformsd newsra'
per correspondent
Another equally false report was circulated by an.
other spondent viz, That would not permit ny
colorsd troops 10 march through Richmond. NY col.
ored troops marched y me through the heart OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Addison. May o, 1e65.
A Coed Use for the Mourning Drsperies.

To he Editor o| The N. Y. 1T1bunt.
SIR: As the thirty days" time has now
The mourning drspery from their stores and dwellings
will yon permit me to suggest that they apply 1t to
use In harmony with the for which II was orig
inry procured by sending 1t this depot to be used for
garments for widows and orphans Of New.York sol.
diers. Our efficient Ladies' Committee will Gee that
they are judiciously disposed Of
II no. convenient for tho owners to sond II our port.
ers will gladly call for It, and it, receipt will be &C.
knowedged at any place In this city Brooklyn. BY for
wsrding the address 10 Respectfully yours.
Col VINCENT CoLYER, Superintendent.
NY St~s SollIeys Depot Nos 50 sad 50 HovarSH..
Hep. York Cify. May II, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
HlisrelIaneons.

DECKER1 FLAvORS and DRUGS for
ID CONFECTIoNERs, Wholesale and Re,ail.-ws wish
sa Ii 60 oSr xfRc
EILLA, No l. for ice Cream. II in purity and strength
equiv.sn, 70 the Of the Vanilla Bean itself Our FRUIT
neither sfouf eNefS hot injurious acids The ESQ Ole,
Drugs Vanilla Beans 1sectsa and warranted the best
In the market We have been dealing for Years exclusively
with Coniccouers and suit their nIsre.ts. Orders can be
to ali the Wholesale Drug Houses And At our principal
Sto:e. u O. BEChEh Co.
No, % Ann, cor 0old-st, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Tr,ve,ern, Guide.
TrNVelers' Guide.
To Albany. BY Hudson X. r., from 3oth-st. Depot
y and ~ q. M, erd s:ts. 8. and lot p. m. sun.


d and n Z H., s"d $40. .. and loi p. N. Sun.
tween Chanbef. "a. aud IA sSt r. .,.:ioas
To ab,nysnd Troy, BY Harlem H. r., 26th't.<th-
To bst@or :. i sy III: Newj:i.sy r. foot q
Ce 9Sr,.,, aud II. a. n- p M ana
Nro boston. By Ns.,Lonion line, Pier ssN;n.
Norwich Line. Pier 80 " r.. Neptune Lane fisr
q NJ IL. and s;oIinston line, Pier IL y. ''oaiJ
2 boston, By N.w.iiaven r. r., vi. Springfield;
70 Boston By New Haven t. ii;s, tad iih
sv, via Shore Line Ia sud D. NJ Slndsy.:... p m
To bridgeport, BY steamer bridgeport. 1901 oi reck
To gsssnia qua Roci..ci Rasc. s:aarca and
West. by Erie Railroad loot Of Chsrnben-st.
and 10 q. m .....................::.... p m
|. RR via Erie Roilway. foot Of Chsmbersst, con- .
meeting with roads Tor al principal ciiiesin
the West a m and. .....;..........;..
Yaphsnk, Islp. Fafminsdale. Long Island, By u.
I. Railroad, from James slip and foot Of Jtths'
For Hudson cai:ii :ad Bristol by steamer Tav
ser, Monday. Wedne.day and Friday, foot Of
To SswSars poSsh i ' se Roaadcot and Kns
ton, snding at Coggcn's Dock West Point and
Milton the steamer Mary Powell. dly tom foot =,
To Nsw.Hsven, Hartford, end sprinshed-5tesm- :,
To New Haven en- BY by he m, aii.,
snd th;., at ~ ~ an. a,. .. 3;tI T. and p m
To the West. by Pemsylyanis Central Railroad,
from foo, ofCouriand st. VIA Phi 4dephia. lam.
and r 70. Sunday R.;i:::i .,
Wis Allentown. from pier N. H. a. m. lam
and 8:cO SUNDAY trln.. y m-
To Phlaie phs.by steamer Jesse Hoy, dolly I'm
days exceptedj from foot Of Wail-st, Brooklyn,
connecting a, Port Monmouth with trains for
To Pisdephia BY Ncwjeiscy Railroad loot Of
Courl l.ni A., 10 and ~ m, IL m,+ snd6p.
aud II midnight. sindav............".... p IN
To Philadelphia. per Railway and Steamboat. tSun.
days eScepted) via Camden and Amboy from loot
OF Barcisy-.t., Ga M Eyme.................. p IN
To Providence by Neptune S'eanslip Cos Line.
daily from pier %, loot Of Robnsou-st, N r. at m
daily from pier foo Of Murray.t at......... q p
| To Washington by Now.Jer,sJ X. X. foot %
Conrtiandt.t. I, and III h. III, p. m. and IL
midnl.ht Sunday ,................... p m.
For fn,thsr Information in rsya,d 10 Railroad Time Tables,
see sdverse .nents in another mar OF this paper