davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12
BY"TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
COTTON AND GOLD QUOTATIONS

WASHINGTON, December 12.-HoUsE-
The committee of investigation into the
New Orleans riots have examined Judge
Hunter. After taking all possible testi-
mony they will proceed to New Orleans.
HARrFoRD, December l2.-The gun
boat Wolverine suddenly left yesterday.
1t is supposed she is in search Of Fenian
privateers. There is great activity here
in naval and military circles.
New YORK, December l2.-The follow
ing aews arrived per cable to-day:
! Specials say gunsmith's shop was
seized at Cardiff yesterday.
The steamer Bolivar was seized in the
Midway, on suspicion of being a Fenian
privateer. Arms and thirty tons of
powder were found aboard.
ReME, December 1.-The Pope is at
Vecchia On the 18th ult French reg
iment left for home, evacuating Castle
San Angelo. The Pontifcal flag was
hoisted over the Castle.
ATLANTA, GA, December ia fire
occurred last night, destroying four build
ings in the centre of the city. Loss,
SIS, 000 No insurance.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE re-
port of the Second Auditor shows that
during the last fiscal year accounts
amounting to one hundred and seventy
seven millions have been settled.
Amount indebted for the pay department,
one hundred and ten thousand millions
Indian Affairs, two million eight hun
bred and eighty thousand; Ordnance
Bureau, eight million eight hundred and
twenty thousand Medical Hospital,
upwards of sixteen million. Arrears of
pay and bounty, sixteen millions. Col
Letting, organizing and drilling volun-
teers, FIVE millions Pay of soldiers
bounties, ten and one half millions.
The case of New Orleans and Great
Western Railroad ps. W. Fl. Lindsay,
was argued Tuesday in Supreme Court.
The Auditor recommends reorganiz-
ing the bureau, on account of the i'm.
mense additional labor in examining
claims.
The man who gave information about
Surratt is French Canadian, named
St Marie. He betrayed Surratt through
jealousy, and says that Surratt told him
that the Lincoln assassination precon-
certed plot was carried by him (Surratt)
direct from Davis Cabinet at Richmond
to Washington and that the assassina-
ton was, not only in accordance with
the desire Of Davis Cabinet, but was
done by. their directions and orders.
BERLIN, December ll.-Gov. Wright,
the American ambassador, is seriously ILL.,
LONDON, December IL, p.m.-Money
unchanged; consols, ssh; 5.2Os, II.
MANCHESTER, December ll--Market
for goods and yarns more active; prices
better.
LIVERPOOL, December ll.-Cotton is
quite active, prices advanced Id. Sales,
10000 bales-market closing firm at AID
for 'middling uplands. Breadstuffs are
firm. Mixed American corn is selling
at IS Sd.
FLORENCE, December 1.-THE Italian
Government has determined upon found
ing large navy yards in the newly ac-
quired province of Venetia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12
RIsMARCKL

A rather good story is told of BISMARCK.
He is said to be partial to brandy, ana
before leaving Berlin for the seat OF war;
a little son of his asked him how long ne
would be away. He replied that he did
not know. Thereupon servant came
in to inquire how many bottles OF cognac
we're to be packed up in the Count $ lug
gage. "Twenty.four," was the answer.
"Ah, papa" cried out the young BIS
MARcK NOW know how long you are to
be from Neutrality-suspicious. days.3a1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12
Adjournment Of the Alabama Legislature

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. a-Ths
GOvernsr. upon the adjournment Of the
Legislature, was complimented by the
members He spoke Of their rejection
Of the constitutional amendment IS a
fnalily, and said the people would ratify
their action.
The bill recently introduced IN he
lower House Of the State Legislature
providing for qualified negro suffrage,
although Il was laid on the table, is sig
nihcant Of a great change in public SEN
timent A prominent member of the
Legislature stated that The bill could be
passed II any assurances were given that
iis passage would insure the readmission
Of Alabama. The ultra Union men are
more opposed to universal suffrage than
the old secessionists
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12
HEN AN.

HEEYAN is living quietly at the Metro
politan Hotel, in New York. OF bis
wife it is said: "She is widely known
for her public readings in many OF our
cities few years ago She was then
Just passing into womanhood, and those
who remember her. girlish figure and
lady-like manner will hardly believe that
the same is now Mrs. JOHN @. HEENAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12
ma A Washington dispatch says:

nA- A Washington dispatch says; a.
letter from the rebel General HlNDMAN,
dated Cordova, Mexico, has been re-
ceived by the President asking executive
pardon. The letter gives a doleful ac-
count of his health and situation. 1t is
not probable that a pardon will be
granted, although HINDMAN may be pa
rolled with permission to return to the
United States under certain restrictions
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12

New Zealand is rapidly becoming a
telegraphic country, one thousand miles
of various lines being already in opera
ton, besides which submarine cable, a
part of the great Anglo-Indian line, is
to be completed in 1867. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12

n@. 1t is announced from Galveston
that no less than three hundred families,
of the Scotch working classes, had sailed
from Liverpool, destined to that point
They will ind in Texas an excellent field
for thrifty industry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12

nA. Bombay and Calcutta, on oppo-
site sides of the peninsula of Hindostan,
are connected by railway one thousand
miles long, and which is traversed by
trains in about four days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12

p6~ General GRANT and General JOE
JOHNSTON met recently in Baltimore
The meeting was cordial. These men
fought in the late war, and are recon-
ciled The demonstrating gentry, who
never fought, cannot forgive the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF
mr. Maggjel's Pills and Salve!

fExtraots from Various Letters.
81 had no appetite; Massiel's PMS gaveme
hearty one."
"Your Pills are marvellous. "a u
u send for another box and keep them in
the house."
"Dr. Masgiol has cured my headache that
was chronic"
81 gave half Of one Of your pill, TO my babe
fer cholera morbus. The dear little thing got
we'll in day"
my nausea of morning is now cured"
your box of Maggiel's Salve cured me oil
noises in the head. rubbed some Of your
| Salve behind my ears and the noise lett.
"send me two boxes / want one for poor
family"
81 enclose dollar; your price is twenty-five
ce uts, but the medicine to me Is worth dollar"
".send me five boxes Of your pills."
"Lct me have three boxes of your salve BY
Ieturn pa1."
1.-THE best Pills for headache ever had"
"My liver works like an engine. thanks to
your Pills"
"Iam pleased TO say to you. DR.. Maggiel
that would not be without box OF your rus
for surfing me Of morning nausea for the world.
"You will find enclosed one dollar. Your
Pills are only Is cents, but l consider them
worth to me one dollar"
"Dr.a DocroR: My tongue had fur on 1t
every morning like the back Of cat. Your
Pills took 1t away.
1T took half a pill and crushed It 70 powder.
,sOrb bus The dear little pet well in three
hotrs AFTER" 80
at suppose It is hardly worth while to tell
you my burned foot has got well from the use
Of your balFe. Enclosed ma - Genus Tor an
other box TO keep in the house.
"send me another box of Salve."
! Enclosed find rs cents for two boxes of your
a. COiel,a pills and of Salye. "
1.-THE most gentle yet searching medicine 1
ever Swallowed"
rsye Over 200 Such Testimonials.
MAGGIBL'S PILLS AND SALVE are al
most universal in their effects, and cure can
be almost always guaranteed. FOR BI LLI0US
DISEASES nothing can be more productive OF
.yre than these Pills. Thar almost magic in
tanss OF this most distressing disesSa arc re-
%Sy yEEa sf:f TfRisesi Sff TiSf @
viii not harm the most dOlinats female, AID can
be given with good effect N Rlsescrl6ed doses e
the youngest babe; FOB SpIAhE BUS DlS-
SAVE Is most invaluable, II does pct heal
externally alone. but penetfstss With tie most
searching effects TO the very root Of the evil.
DIR. MAGGIREs PILLS
! Is,hma. Headache.
ks@eI Complaints. INDIGESTION.
l Corrhs Influenza,
4 Cails Inflammation,
| chest Disaases, Inward Weakncss.
| Costiveness, Liver Complaints.
\ Dyspepsia, Lawness Of Spins.
piarrh9a, RineNorm,
n, apsy, HhagJnatism,
Deb lity, $40 EssiV,
Fever end Ague, sesids,
Skin Disc ases,
Each Boa Contains twelve Pills.
ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
| as- EoTfcE.-Eons genuine wisssz; ;ss ca
] gr-eri trade mark around each pot ~ bcx
signed By DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL. New York
10 counterfeit which Il felopY.
80 sold by ali respectable Dealers 10 Eni-
icinas throurhout the United States snd Cana
daf, a Is ce1ts per boz OF pot. Gig
CUBscRERB FOR THE PUBLIC LEDGER,
| ~ shieh IL tAe CHEAPEST daily published
] In the state Of TeEnessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12

cUBsCRIRR FOR THE PUBLIC LEDGKR,
~ whiek IL fks CHEAPEST daily published
In the state Of TeInessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-12
DIR. MAGGIRLs PILLS
Each Boa Contains Twelve Pills.

ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
az- NoTfcE.-Nons genuine wisAsz; ;as ca
gr.srd trade mark around each pot ~ bax
signed By DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL. New York
ID counterfeit which is felopy.
60 Sold By all respectable Dealers 10 Eai-
ieir.as throurhout the United States and rsra-
daE, a Is cents per boz OF pot. zig
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07

put forth by us during the late Rebellion. Thus,
he would "levy the sum PAID as ransom Tor
any captive upon the district haunted BY the
band.n And, "in addition 10 ihlo, court
marital hf ID on the spot on any one found With
more bread upon his person than o specified
am mount-say suficient Tor his midday meal;
and II, alter speedy trial, any one thus proved
to have any dealings whatsoever with the
orleands were hanged, excepting, always. any
their family from the brlgands, hands, il
would cause great state of fear among
the peasants" And "when anv OF the
inhabitants Of the villages and the surrounding
made TO account Tor beng abroad. This would
speedily prevent all carrying OF food during the
night In fact a Curtew Act, such as that
which existed not SO very long ago in Ireland,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
GOVERNMENT SALES.

7 UMBER FOR WA, oN.MAKERs AT AUC-
IL lion ..- ...t ...
CH1HF QuARTERNAsTER's OFF1oH !
DiPoT OF WASHINGTON,
wAsH1NeToN ID G AUGUST Z 1865
win be sold at Publ Auction. under he direction
NJ. u, 0 A, on wE0NE DAY. August 2s, at I'm.
coin DtPOr commencing at 10 A. NJ, the follow
ing described un er:-
About 80 600 leet 2 inch Oak Plank.
F" 10000 feet ~ I" q
110OOU feet q &" I"
1000 feet8t g.
10 600 ieet5
GO 6SSSS 600 ieet ieet = ASH Fisnk
%% 2SSSS 3SoSS ts,S testS %% Hickory PLANK.
5 eco feei
:" oS0O0 ieet4 D.. No.
THIS sale IL well worthy g. attention OF Carriage.
NAL ers, as tins IL a superior lot OF well seasoned
lumber 1t will be offered III lots of 1000 feet, with
the pr vi'eRe OF 10000 feet
ierms-Cash IN troverument funds.
Successful bidders will be required to remove their
purchases WI hin frteen days from day % or sale:
Brevet ISe Major. Gen. and Chief Quartermaeter,
lot Depot of Washington.
A UCmoN SALE OF GOVERNMENT PRO
On WEDNESDAY, August Is 1885, commencing
at 10 o'clock A. M, will be sold at public auction,
at the Governm mt Warehouse, corner Of FIRST
street and the LEVEE Louisville Kentucky, a
large lot OF CLOTHING CAMP and GARRISON
ESQIuIPAGE, consisting in naIt off,
$40 Oreat Goats, 3S40 Canteens,
es6 Grea, Coat Straps 874 Camp Kettles,
SO prs Inty TTOwseTs, 902 Ness Pans,
"a prs MID " 5420 shelter Tents,
~ Flannel Shirts, 100 Belt Tents,
81 prs Drawers, 715 Common Tents,
COS WOollen Blankets, HOG Wall Tents
20 Rubber b77 " flies
LIS Rub'r Tent Ponchos, IL Siblev Tents,
BIG X apsacks, 561 Hospital Tents
29I8 H. HpveTsacks, 267 80 flies,
Terms-Cash in United States Currency.
Property to be removed on day of sale, at risk of
purchaser.
By order of Colonel h. c. Rutherford Depot
QuartCrmaster. II BELCHER,
S3l0t Captain and A. @ NJ.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Ex-President Miramon reached
Orizaba by the last steamer from
France, in company with his family
and several aids who served under
him while he commanded the troops
of the church party III Mexico some
years ago, against Juarez the present
Liberal leader He has been study
ing the art of war in the best military
schools France affords He has been
operating in behalf of the Maximilian
empire and the church estates and now
finding the Imperial administration
passing away returns to see what new
schemes can be devised to restore the
estates sequestered by Juarez. Being
a shrewd diplomat and financier, the
Cincinnati Commercial thinks he is a
much more dangerous man to the fu-
ture peace of the Republic than Ortega,
lately under arrest; and supposing he
should succeed in forming with Santa
Anna and the friends of Ortega new
scheme of republican government for
Mexico, would the United States in
terfere to suppress it, or would it keep
it's hand out of the '.domestic squab
bles" of the Republic, as Minister
Campbell is instructed to do? 1t is
evident that in contracting to suppress
internal disorders and put Juarez on
q firm footing, we have undertaken a
heavy contract, even if We succeed in
managing affairs SO as topreserve am
icable relations with France
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
Excessive Rents.

While in Vicksburg recently, we
heard a very general complaint from
the merchants, concerning the enOr-
nous rents they are compelled to pay
for eligible stores. From three hun
dred to five hundred dollars per
months are the ruling figures. Now
this would indicate, what is hardly
true, that Vicksburg is an excellent
commercial point; but its merchants
must certainly operate to great disad-
yantagein competing with other mar
kets, when they are obliged to pay
such excessive rents 1t must be a
:" heavy house that can stand say
$3.50 per month for an ordinary sized
store-one that before the war would
have rented for about one fourth that
sum. But there seems to be a mania
for high rents Landlords were never
so greedy, and tenants never so poorly
able to pay. These unreasonable rents,
it is true, temporarily enhances the
value of real property, but they ope
rate, in other respects, prejudicial to
the interests of the community. A
grasping, illiberal disposition on the
part of landlords, will retard the
growth and prosperity of any city.
Business men, with limited capital,
will neither invest nor locate where
such a spirit is manifest among own
ers. Unless different policy pre-
walls, the ominous words, g to let"
will soon be seen on many door
We warn you, gentlemen; the old
saying is true one" contrariness
bursts the ha0.n
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Our readers will remember that a
short time since the Radicals charged
a lady of Washington with being able
to exercise sufficient influence over
the President to secure the pardon Of
any prominent ''reber' she saw fit.
Senator Chandler of Michigan reitera
ted this assertion the other day in re-
lation to Mrs. Cobb. Senator Dixon
made prompt and explicit denial of
the charge and called on the vulgar
bufoon from Michigan for proof The
Michigan slanderer was of course un-
able to produce it.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Henry J. Raymond, who, in the Times,
daily exhorts the Southern States to {" sub
mit'' to the constitutional amendment, OF
threatens them with its imposition and a
worse fate if they shall refuse to submit to
it, wrote the address of the Philadelphia
Convention, stood up in its presence, and
twice read the following passage from it,
amid the applause of that body of Northern
and Southern representative men:
"And the ten millions of Americans who
live in the South would be unworthy citi-
zens of free country, degenerate sons of an
heroic ancestry, unfit ever to become the
guardians of the rights and liberties be-
queathed to us by the fathers and founders
of the republic, if they would accept, with
uncomplaining submissiveness, the humilia-
tion thus sought to be imposed on them y
TN. Y World.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of a

PERSONALITY had the pleasure Of a
call yesterday from Mr.. Chas. Wange-
lin, of the firm of J. Meyberg & Co.,
ST. Louis, whose business card will be
found on our 7th page. Messrs. Mey-
berg & Co. are very extensive manu-
facturers and wholesale dealers in hats,
caps, straw goods, cloths, etc, and
Mr.. Mangelin would be pleased to re
ceive orders. We commend Mr.. W.
to our merchants as entirely ''sound
upon the goose"
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
Death of w. w. Hardy.

1t becomes our painful duty to re-
cord the death of this useful and highly
esteemed citizen, which occurred at
nine o'clock last night. Until yester-
day morning, Mr.. Hardy's condition
seemed quite hopeful, but he suddenly
became worse, and passed rapidly
away. We are authorized to say that
his funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock,
this evening, and will be attended by
the Fire Company, and the Masonic
and Odd Fellows Associations.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

VIRGINIA MAIMED.-The committee an
pointed by the Board of Surgeons to ascer-
tain the number of MANNED soldiers in yir-
ginia, report returns from ffty-seven coun-
ties as follows: Amputations below the
knee, 100; above the knee, 84 amputations
below the elbow, 35: above the elbow l32 !:
making total of $50 amputations, with one
amputation of both feet and one of both
arms. They estimate the remaining fifty
nine counties so as to swell the aggregate to
$50. They think that an appropriation of
$4,000 would be sufficient to meet the needs
of those requiring State help to secure arti-
fetal limbs.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

A SENSIBLE REPUBLICAN.-Th edi-
tor of the Cincinnati Commercial does
not indorse the shouting and stamping
of Thad. Stevens He says Stevens
makes a grand mistake, and that it be
comes him to proceed with some mo-
desty. He will find before the session
has far advanced, that he is not the
leader of the House, and that its prac-
tical men will refuse to follow him in
an antic dance of rampant Radicalism.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

The reliable gentleman" has reached
Norwich, Connecticut, direct from
Ireland, and reports that there are
100000 well armed and well drilled
Fenians in Ireland, who are deter
mined to strike for liberty by the first
of January. We are glad the "reli-
able gentleman has turned up again.
We have missed his startling dis
patches for long time. During the
war he became the exclusive property
of the Confederacy. Many of our
readers will remember he was sta
toned at Senatobia, for some time,
and sent over the wires daily sensa-
ton news from beyond the border"
of battles lost and won, which stand
unconfirmed to this day
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Maj Gen. o. Howard yesterday issued an
order censuring Brig. Gen. Charles Wittle-
sey, late Assistant Commissioner of the
Freemen's Bureau, for the State of North
Carolina, in accordance with the sentence
of the military commission before whom he
was recently tried, at Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, for malpractice IL office.-[ Washington
Republic, 7th.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

The Southern Railroad track between
this point and Clinton, is being re-
paired by chain gangs from our Peni-
tentiary, under the personal supervls-
ion of Mr.. Wilson, one of the lessees.
The convicts are returned to their
cells at night.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Congress is making an effort to dis
member Maryland and erect a new
State out of the four counties in the
Western part of the State. We hope
the measure will fail.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

dro GOV; snarkey' of Mississippi, came near
stenn;ng u,umnnng M on the night of the 2sth ult, by
Springs, which had been DAMAGED so bv bieb
water that passengers were obliged to cross
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Alabama, during the last session of
her Legislature, established seven new
counties. The counties are Elmore,
Baine, Cleburne, Clay, Lee, Bullock,
and Crenshaw
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
w. EE. IRWIN


LOIDNI4NN RUtlW
TORNER of st. Charles and G,.s.
- opposite st. Charles HoteI sll
GraVier street. '~'
Having renovated the buildps ,rl
up with entire new furnirugp irr
tablishing permanent business ~ /,
invite gentlemen visiting the ar
pleasant airy rooms during their n
US call. We will enleayor 70 giys5
isfaction. Rooms for gentlemen mF
Dee 6 d3m.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Gen. John C. Breckenridge is residing at So
Boulevard Malesherbes Paris.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Col. Giles M. Hillyer of the Natchez
Courier passed through here yesterday
from Washington.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Garden Seed
THE undersigned has in .i5s 4AEGi'
L complete assortment o HIN Il
able garden, field and ao%e
supplied with boxes OF i.sf seas51 Ms
assorted. Dealers suppIle5ga.
pgtaa or thouspna aonr gaPfh6ci ggePPthern NJ Gsrjn
1867, free on appDc'FEoTT ETu kpitol Str
successor to , ocK A
dec d3m IV1 - ieatnes
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

nou.essic and European Markets.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

DrpoRTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE ClAkiof
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

WILL bd
in fro1
hlture, ID
! Clothf1
All vii
ISL
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
EW.YoRK and NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.
1890 sUHMPR ADVANCEMENT iuss
COMMENCING JULY D. lles


P,.,.utsf Station Ssw Yort T~sltF tsvsnhs- tni
Fousths's Luifancs o. lseutg ssvraihsL
TRAINS LEAyE EHwYoHAt
Fof Eev Hsvrn 90 ao0 ttr,i ii@l IA u HA tktI aN
T3.I 145. sd cd roc t.I,tnm -
foT Bld.epot 40 GOl tEI,I il.J) a. a. IAia, t-fl ~"
Q1.l lt5. 80 anI Uo1 fET D o.
Dor NIisrs .tr.iiord To-. no sia ~ p m
Per faifnd 51uiapou asd otPufs 90 t'- a. Ae ."
fos Rorvsh. 100 400 (EIlsJ n = M ilI.. s-j aoo
For Dsrisn 1.ao. o 20 il1o a rl iais. 40 sop
Brcen~ieu, 10 aJy lp : D.. a. A. l $50 p a.
3ol Frll -. A1j 20. 80 500 tEEJ -, ... go.
Eorr chester insTuealfs stanou' L0l 49, llo W.
CONNECTING TRAINS
Foi Boston. srfushsd Ge ttLl 100 lkrl ZOO
fof Borou. tnofs Line 49,, (tr.I Aol o. n- 49, go .
lofh hartford And Springfield 40 n '-hJ '"i' "'' 'hi'I
60 m. - ....
Fdr Connscisu River Railroad aoo ET- i1lS toMoa
100 nj. Northampton.
For Hartford Providence Fhkl EiroAA 200. tEI,l
YofSsw Maven New. London and sonlaFon Rsfosl 400
Iot Csnsl Rslfoid Iliso N. to SorhamDsoa
Iof Hourat5nc Railroad. 8 M, 3 o.. il
for hau Railroad. 800 AOl ,.
For Danburv horwnE Railroad n ~ .. ~
JANIS u. HOYT siot
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEWJEESEY.-
~ Trains win rlvc Jersey Cy for Pernon q 3 end " A.
and 1915 4f2 aud 0t2 Saturdays only ll.5 The
g.i1 aud ~ trains Trough - Nions-V
THOMAS ". DEMAHEsr sup-r.1'ruirut
NEW.JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trans leave foot Of
~ Couitsudrst Tor u md 10 D.
- p o., BALI WAHHsGros and 10 NJ
2. AMI II uidnignL