davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-15

The opposition have held the laws of ma
tons in terrorem over the heads, or rather
before the eyes of the radicals. Its provisions
were adverse to the hanging ef Je#, Davis
and various other schemes which the
radicals were supposed to favor, and to which
the democracy was opposed So at least the
opposition have urged. We Withhold any
opinion as to the force or worth of the follow
Ing specimen of the Chicago Trabune's logic
on this subject, but these democratic gentle
men who appeal so earnestly to the interna'
tional law should receive it as sound:
1t would seem that even the most radical
Of our public men have overlooked the high
dignity that belongs to ''the law of nations,
under the Constitution of the United States,
which, in Article l, Sec. 8, Clause ninth
declares that Congress shall have power te
define and pgrnjjs4 hHeasss against t tbs b
Endorsement and adoption of the ''law of ma
TONS" as latc,-law, the violation of which
is to be punished. By virtue of this clause
''the law of natons,n is enacted into constitu
tional l,-constitutio SO to speak, ,-anc
so becoming, to all intents and purposes,
part of ''the supreme law of the land i
cverrides, in case of conflict, not merely tn,
| statutes enacted by the several State Legisla
lures, but even the State Constitutions
Hence too, it is 10th broad enough, and lonl
enough, 10 cover completely the case of thu
conquered States, placing them as absolutel,
in the lawful power of Congress, as they hav'
been in its physical powers by means Of it
armies. These States have been really con
ouered, else President johnson would not ye
have sent his governors and messengers an
manifestoes down among them. But by thi
law (of nations) the conqueror gives law t
the conquered, subject only to the limitation
of the decalogue, and Gin this country to tha
provision of the United States Constitqtio
making it obligatory upon Congress 70 "gual
antee 70 every State Republican form G
Government. According to this law, an
subject to these limitations, the Federal Go,
eminent (the conqueror) is the suprem
law -giver Of these conquered States; aud il
!. legislative mouthpiece is-Congress. Henc
Congress may constitutionally legislate 70
these States as to all matters, general IN
special, which are proper subjects for legi
lation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. Ib.
A conductor of horse car, in this city,
while drunk this morning stabbed three Of hia
passengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-15
"a farmer writes from Salem, low.

the Chicago Tribune thus:
wish to enquire through your widely cir.
culated paper, whether any of your readers
have seen any chinch bug since the excessive
rains in August. We have previously had
iuumerable quantities in shock-corn, but
have failed to discover any this season.
have made extensive inquiry through our
county and do not find any person that has
seen one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-15

Statement Of the condition Of the Niagara Fire insu-
rance Company the City Of New York the lst dAy
Of January 1855, in eoIfrmiiy with the lass o. tes
state OF Iowa
caPirAL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-15

LARrIrLu-
Losses in process Of adj usi mt ent szs 30 %
DORAS L ONE, Prest.
b wALC0rr, ste'y.
eut.~ribed and before this I'd day Of Jan,
A d. 1850.
THos L THoRSELL
Com mfssio for lows In New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
LAST HOURS OF sToNEwALL JACKSON
Narrative nv His Medieal Attendant.

. n. M.rr;~ ~ a a. .
p;at1 T.J;snJH Ia.S ..;.L ~ a.
.sIaI nInnu s 1n os,t Jou, ,o. h% ",.e ns c.aao
nm 'a'i1u I1 aoI' II 'e as. .m. nguiI =, o'ou.
"a.i oaI ~ TIy e i;"I
n.oson. .as as 'ne "i''e' was O"'A'o" ''eu'e'' '
an M d. A. e,..I
ny sayo 'un' a'.I, 'ne ,a'a' "9unu was
,o..aI 80 90 A. Ell Lo "hnS .S;Io
po,'eu I'm sn' ne'' ~ - "',u ~
'ne T w eli upj
:1 49,, ~, ~ % " ho
49, I. ieIy, ~ Ls..ia - ~ c. ~
ueall pH aoore 'u LII & o saiJ
Ie"u1., - . ~
Ea snoi 1. orJar nu Ur. 49, ~ .ho % said Ho was
~ ne nni., 1.S ~, opo" IL @ I -. "ao 90
.hen uI Piaceu upon a ll''er eIu sahen nv "
lne " :.. a.ueS' "'e'n' "'" was u'eu
Us Iosp,'al, = J,.:,
IhloroiIrm was 'Ien arm.nis.eieu 1 ~ ;
anu ss ne oesan W ieei i's enests, anu L'o
reilei W Tue pa,u ne was rIE, sunnE, ne
eAS'aiineu, Id. an .nnulle o,esI'si
anu con'.nueu ,olePea' .ne WY TI
ing uh,,i nc 1ecaue ihsens'o'e. c iue
rounu gaii Nseen as y useu ior . slioI'n
9o,e oprineus" inusAetl whrSn nar
ioogeu uh9er the SKIN upon ,ne oacA =.
his rlgnt hand, was extracted hrsi. ~
hsa eh.ere9 Tue PAIN, aoou, .ne nltuI,e .ne
OF the hanu, ana fractured TWO ol tne
bones; Inc leit arm was tnen ampula-
ted, about Two lnches neio" ihe snouiuer,
very rapidly, ana with shght loss Oh
blood the ordinary circular operation
having been made' Ihere were TWO
WOUNDS In TINS arm tne ntst anu nus
serious was ABOUT three inches oelow .ae
shoulder JOINT the -oaii dtVidlng tne
nam n1 artery ana lracinring 'he as oone'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY l2 1866
thanh Cod ;f ;,;s His will ,botIau

/ thank God, if il is His will, that am
ready to 60 Aboutdaylight on Sunday
morning, Mrs. jackson informed him
that his condition was very doubtful, and
that it was better that he should be pre-
pared for the worst He was silent for
moment, and then said, It will be
infinite gain to be translated to heaven "
He advised his wife, in the event of his
death, to return to her fathers house,
and added, :" You have kind and good
father, but there is no one so kind and
good as your Heavenly Father.
He still expressed hope of his recov-
cry, but requested her if he shonld
die, to have him buried in Lexington
in the Valley of Virginia His exhaus-
ton increased so rapidly that at IL
o'clock Mrs. Jackson knelt by his bed
and told him that ere the sun went down
he would be with his Savior He re-
piled, Oh, no; you are frightened, my
child; death is not so near; / may yet
get we'll She fell over upon the bed,
weeping bitterly, and told him again
that the physicians said there was no
hope. After moments pause he
asked her to call me. Doctor, Anna
informed me that you have told her that
| am to die to-day is it so ?" When
he was answered, he turned his eyes to-
ward the ceiling, and gazed for a moment
or two as if in intense thought, then
replied, Very good very good it is
all right He then tried to comfort his
almost heart-broken wife, and told her
he had good deal to say to her, but he
was too weak. Colonel Pendleton came
into the room about one o'clock, and he
asked him who was preaching at head
quarters to-day" When told that the
whole army was praying for him, he re-
piled. THANK God-they are very
kind" He said, /" it is the Lords day
my wish is fulfilled have always de-
sired to die on Sunday"
His mind now began TO fail and wan
der, and he frequently talked as if in
command upon the field, giving orders
in his old way; then the scene shifted, and
he was at the mess table in conversation
with members of his staff now with his
wife and chitd; now at prayer with his
military family Occasional intervals of
return Of his mind would appear, and
during one of them | offered him some
brandy and water, but he declined it,
saying, 1t will only delay my departure,
and do no good; want to preserve my
mind, if possible, to the last" About
halfpast one he was told that he had but
two hours to live, and he answered again,
feebly but firmly, Very good, it is all
right. A few moments before he cried
out, in his delirium, Order A. P Hill
to prepare for action pass the infantry
to the front rapidly tell Major Hawks
then stopped, leaving the sentence un-
finished Presently a smile of ineffable
sweetness spread itself over his pale face,
and he said quietly, and with an express
sion as if of relief Let us cross over the
river and rest under the shade of the
trees, and then, without pain or the
least struggle, his spirit passed from earth
to the God who gave it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore,
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. la Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served to City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at Ten CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertion............-.." cents per line
Subsequent Insertions.
For One Week...""...............-.3U .
For Two Weeks. . . .
For Three w Weeks.................0O . .
For One Month.
Displayed advertisement will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates.
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch. N.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. =,
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their fnvors.
All advertisements should be marked tho
specific length of time they are to be published.
If not so marked. they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths will be in
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER ss items of news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate Cf ~ cents per
line.
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
pa1- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed 70
WHITM0RE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12

DO NOT NEGLECT THE SECURITY OF
RELIABLE INSURANCE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
SsOO,OOO 90

Cash income, for the past year reveals the con-
slant and steady progress of this popular cor
poration In the face of bitter, vindictive, and
illegitimate competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12

AT ball of the Duchess Of Bojanos,
in Paris the other evening, the Princess
of St Ella appeared as the Press, in a
robe covered with the pages and titles Of
several journals printed on satin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
S4IO,6l3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1861, in very marked and striking man
ner exhibits tho solid, substantial, and faithful
service rendered patrons by the Phenix, as well
as its ability to pass through seasons prolific Of
confagrations,. with honor and profit to those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12

An average annual cash dividend TO Stock
holders Of fourteen per cent. upon its capital
stock, since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability of this eminent Institu-
ton. the superior financial accuracy displayed
the management of the PHGNIX Is In the
hands Of those who know how. successfully, to
couduct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12

HATS, CAPS AND FURS AT ly9 MAIN
mb-lm WIN. IL. WHEATON.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

Ar 6tuart be9s 10 announce that on
"i'' WEDNESDAY EVENING. January 10.
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
viii make his seventh professional appearance ios hhs on'h
In his grand role oil u.,urr
The niece will be presented with the same endeavoi % last
season 10 combine spendor OF production win sct
correctness and by stncty pictoIa oi
ba j;rv 20 resources aud by the fidelity appropriate
ness and superior execution OF the severaI mcns :.
on, the spirit of the play into the most
MINT. and thus advance the drama ns oidnon
national ature and art Al the scenes nave oeon
and renewed and have been addea 10 Wv" po'
ton TO the picture H.. IA. wall. known
types Of character In the hands best hted 70 sustain
aud with this view in addition TO tho regular co"pi"'' e
gssements have been made with n,ox
who will make his seventh appearance t6is season % A
who will mako his seventh appearance as The Ghost
Mr. CHARLES kEMBbE MAsoS'
WIZ Will appear MR. r. ". 4. DONALDSON,
who will make his seventh appearance III se'efs' "
HoIatio ,,,,., y,,,
who will make her seventh appearance at tins 'heae' '
Queen, - .,.,,,,, ,r,,,o,,
who will make her seventh appearance tins season
Polonius rr 'Un 49, ~
Mr.. w. r. burroughs
First MI
First Grave MI w a. ANDREWS
Second GIayedsger = -. Dy
Player Queen anu
M.,rs Detcher KING Eason Hogan, Biensn Jerome &c'
in the other characters.
The scenery has been painted ~ .
hr' CHARLES WlrHAM and assistants .
The orlina music, expressly composed io' air. boo'h
mum Mr.. ROBERT sToEPEL
Doors open n Ga; Overture at s:9O
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
4musemenfs.

BROADWAY THEATER.- at 4.
SPLENDID RECEPTiON.
BY DENSELY CROWDED AUDIENCE,
JOHN E. OWENS
FAMOUS PRESERVATION OF "SOLON SHINGLE."
In New YORK. last season, Mr. Owens electrified the
with his uastery personstion, which enjoyed brilliant
run" Of cNs HUNDRED AND SEVENTY consecutive nights
aud pronounced by the entire critical Pess Of the Me
tropols
ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT PIECES OF CHARACTER
ACTING SEEN on AsY STAGE"
In London. where his engaaement Of six weeks
tended TO eight Ir Owenss artistic equally bril-
liant The entire Pres. of London and especially the leading
critical organs of London. the "Atheneum" " Literary Re-
view Pail Mall Gizete." andth London Times though
they the ga piece unworthy of Mr. OVENS
genus united pronouncng bis pesonsion a the most
and perfect with which the EnSsh
stage Of the present day IL familiar; eo opinion which
CHARLES DICKENS, THE NOVELIST,
warmly and fully indorsed unsocted letter Of congau
lation, now IN Mr. Owens's possession. ,,., q,
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. AND ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
the threesct American Drama
SCION SHNGLE.
SOLON SHINGLE.........MrJ JOHN r. OWENS, -
SUPPORTED BY FULL AND EXCELLENT CAST.
ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY BY GRAIN.
SOLON SHiNGLE MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY,
Commencing at y o'clock.
Seats for the ifptnee ard for the nights can be
SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERSEY

~ Passenger Depot in Newly ORR foot Of tberiyt and
FREIGHT Depot in NowYork Pier No North River connect
ing AZ Hampton Junction with the Delaware, Lackawanna
aud Western Railroad and at Esson with the Irhish Valley
Alfoad and its connections, forming direct line to Pitts
bugh and c West without change of also to the Oil
Region.
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Two Express Trains daily from the West except Sundays
when evening train
one train dhly texccp, sauriay.) for the oil region
Sixty miles and hours saved by this line Chics-o
Cincinnati, ST. Louis. Sc. with but change of
WISTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing Nov. 20, l86i-Leavr NewYork AZ follows:
At for EastOn. Maucb Chunk, Williams port Wilkes
bare. Mahanoy City. etc.
MAIL 1RAIS-At 3n N. for Flening'on. Fa..on Water
Gap Scranton. Nilkesbarrc Great TEND Bn-hanton
ga m.-Wcs'efn Express for Esson Scranton, Great
Bend Allentown Reading Hrsblry. pitisbnrsh and the
Nrss with hat change OF 10 Cincinnati Chicago
and bn' two changes 10 II. Louis.
Il q. TRsIy-for Eostou. Allentown. Mauch Chunk,
Nik,sba.r Niamspo.t. Reading, Posville, Harrisburg
e..
p in.-For Easton scrarton 0rca, Eend. Bethlehem,
Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
.pm.-For someryille and Flcminston.
p. m-Espress train for tie Oh Region and Erie daily
except saturday. 80
o:jJ y. m.-for Somervllc
p.ui.-For Somcry Dle. a,
So m-WfsTfRN EXPRESS TRtTN-For Fa'.on. Al
enowu. Reading. Harisburs, Pittsburgh aud the West
sleeping Cars through nom jersey City to Ptsou2he cry
... ..-... $780,. ...,.,,
FLIZaBETWPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY
I.ay- Ncx- York foot Iibcriys. at 10 % P m
Tickets f1r the We, be obtau~d nj The Once OF tue
C,nrql Railroad Company foot Of Lbrttys - H., a. So
Actor ionse At Mo- III SO aud ga Brosdway and At tho
pT.ncipa hotels. JOSIAH q. STEARNs Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
NIBLO's GARDEN.
MISS BATEMAN.

Il I. with much pleasure that Mr. wHEATLEY snnSunese
the engage ent OF tn. eminent young American
Miss BArEMAN. who. after absence abroad OF tnTeS
ysars " r make her r-appeaance at Nibos Garden on
MONDAY, Jan. Is. 1866, ,
In her celebrated role of LEAH In hosenthss oesouin
tragedy Of that name.
Ihe long career Of Miss Baemsn In England where he's
many In the legste drama and Ia those chra
-rs which will repeat re- have been scknowrdsed sns
recorded by the sbesi and witnessed by the srge s
ieuces evr assembled within the walls of either MeroHot
tan or Provincial heaer renders unnecessary to dwe @
the interesting event OF her TrapPearance IN hs cry "hcfs
.he hu slways been so warmly welcomed. Mr. Wheatey
will celebrate the occon by presenting the dramas IN wnca
Miss Bateman appears wsy worthy OF the young nusse
and Tue hearty appreciation which the public hs
| always 60 generously lsvisned on her efforts.
The Box Office will op-n Monday, Jam ., at oeocA
m wher- tickets may be procured six days in advance
The sale of doring Miss Batemss ngagement wiz
connue sx days advance The Box Sheet vii be openss
l on the corresponding day in zach previous week
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
Csurcss Companies.

NUhNDLERs NEW EXPREsS - From
T,~n,,a like County. to Holne'vlie County seat
PIKE County. Mics tri-w"ekly' , ru.,x fo,,. ....,
From MAGNOLIA 70 Jscksonwood and Liberty County sea'
Ame .2ghy n', ,o .ntrevc and woodvle county seat,
" klnson County se.ni'weehiy. H. "a. v,.t,, q, ,,v
supply At oi 's and iS Gea So%
~ o. ~ n slr,,d Southern Railroad and Misst.'ppi H!n hsi
yond. ard Homrsville. Jaeksonw9od I,sd 'vn,re,e'
Wo'dsir ~, ,,ith the New. Orleans. Mobile NicksbaIs,
JacA'o" maII.Y IA AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPEhS.
..is A. above will attend TO recording leeds, col
iec's ,s,.d 10 cents incosed) or packages sent to
.ant chaudler's Express Magnolia. Mss Will he Wompl-
ly forwarded. , a.. , po., Om.s, ar, ,os.,shi,.b.d
M mall and pay postage Letters from tic above places to
the Magnolia Posi. once; ,u, ANN
Letter, u. s. postage paid .;.....:...'..:;'..
N.wsu,pers and Circulars, H. ;. postage paid...
c5rtions aud sdyertis seIfTns for country papers
ceivsd By - "f-'' No ta C,ranaei.,.,
New Orleans. la.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
~ RECEPTION IAN u. 1876
The Prr,ldsn aid Council Of ihs Academy vii hoda RE.
CEPTioS at tho Academy BuidinE on WEDNESDAY
EVENING Jan II. ct o O'Clock.
An Exhibition Of Work. Of Art finished unfinished Amed
or unframed will be made for the evening only and will be
dsbri.d the following day. soon afler as po1sbe
Al Artist. invited 10 contribute TO the Exhibition, sub
ect Aw ays 10 tie decision Of the Council
The Porter. will call Mondy the 18th inst for the worss
o. those Members Of the Academy who may have nord the
secrcaryon before Saturday. the Jth inst o their desire
10 exhibit All Exhibition, who not Members Of the
Academy will be required to send he works themselves to
Ito Academy Mondiy the 18th ns only aud to remove
them on Thufsday-.hr day following the Reception
The ane and residence q the Exhibitor .houd be on tie
back Of each work ana s tse VIII be- 10 'atsognr.l the
m, Ari.t .i'u be csIi upon the face of each
pic,ur. or on a tabl-' upOn the frame.
bah Member aud Fellow Of the Academy and each Ars
Exhibitor mot rirnbcrl woks may ho accepted
will receive card invita- lou 10 the Reception which VIII
admit lady and gentleman. - 80.
Ar. Exhibitor. who member. OF the Academy wi
their ras Of uy,0n Of the Secretary IN the build
lug on Tu..day Afternoon the 18TH Inst. order
r. ADDISON RICHARDS See. - A. ID.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10


TRAiSS LEAVE NEW iOhh;
FOR New.Ilsven. f.Oo GocKr,l llJ0 m u ID tkrD
3pl tE1.) 1<5. 4 ~ and c.OJ (EI,D p IA. -,
For Bridgeport 100 800, Freb ll.D M; l2l9' ttIJ
200 tFtl 1s3, 40 sud 300 (fI) p m
For Milford and Stafford 7rJ \ - m -, ~ p m
For Fairfield Southport and WssipoIt. 100 IA" H. '''
asp. -. -. .,o ,,.n ,,,- ,r, ,
aC, tE,t a45, 40. $50, 800 (Ex.,lD
For Daren. 40, 80. li.J0 q. M. ;at3 tp ~ M
FOR IIfeenwich 5OD 49, ll.JO.n 3i3, 40 Sp " I'm
For STANFORD 100. 100 OH 80 lJO M lAi', tth'j
300 tu) a. 30 $50 $50 300 tEs..l g. n - o,o :, p,
Eor ro Chester and Intermediate saiious. ioV NV -'
L. NJ; J.s5, i.Jo, SO, $50. l.W T. NJ. ..,
49, CONNECTING TRAINS.
For boston via sprinsaod 3O1a m tEEl 300 tEI,llo)
ror Boston, via Shore Linz l2ls fEx.) 800 p m -
Tor Hartford ana Springfield, SvO tEi.j lZI' 1oo
US..D a.oOp. ~. ,,t.
For Conurciicut River Ralrofl 90 a. M (EI) I.'p IN
f. Montreal 800 p. ~. 90 NORTH nrt0n. - -. d,
for Harfofd Providence and fislkiil Railroad s" i'
w., New. Haven New. London and stoninston Ralfosd''
400 a. NJ, II 70. 100 800 4. -. .
T,r Canal Railroad. u. u o. m. TO Northampton
Ior Ilousstonic Railroad a. M
Tor ,aursfuck Railr0sd, 80Ja. m, 800 p m. - 80.
Ior U.ubury and NoTwak Railroad 'VO, Wv O. M ""
l.. q, %, 49,, .,,..h., % q No N m train
JAMES ii. HOiI, SupI
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

ERIE RAILWAY leave Depot foot
II Of Chsrnb~r.s,.. via Pavoms Ferry;
u. Day tNpfesr Tor tlnandAigus. hoctcSef bunAo'
salafnancs snd Wet Connects At Buffalo Win Lax. shots
ard Grand Tguk Kalway and al Salamanca vita Atlantic
tud Orrsi N-stsfu Hallway. - 81,
g9o .. ~. Milk and WAY Train. daily, to Otsvhls
10 NJ f1prrss Mail. for Buffalo. siiAgiafcA and Dun.
kfk connecting Win Laks ShoI. ard A-rtic and Great
Western Hallway 49,
<p.m. Way lrir, for Port Jervl' and SewburEn. ,
u m Nisf, EEEre. Tor C.nani-i.ss. Rochester, Budaa
sn.anisncs ard West
p m Lightning Expref', daily. ioi cnAaAissa ho.hes
H1I.o with Lose and Onnd fruns Hallway and 1t
Salamanca with Atlantic ard t'rcs Me.,'fn hni~r ~,
sr N Emsr.nt Tram daily Tor Bug.o, Salamanca Dun
krk and West . ,.,.,., =. ,vI
wv n R.Rn C.nl Pas, As-uf, S-wioix.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-I?lin leave
i i Jsme.,ip. Sew Yors. a. fol.ows;
s.o0s NJ Greenpor Nal, stopping q, al Stations
ii Oia ui. ior ~yossrt
5cop M Ysphsnk EIpic' and to Greenport on Saturday.
500 T.. ~. SyO.a-t fIpfess.
500 y. H. Fafmnrdalo
Train. for Rosiyn aud Glen Head lssve At BOO m and
4. 90 p. NJ. chang ~ cars .i Min~ols 80
sprd,v r,o Irans l.sve Hunter, Point a. s;J0 m
X. WIllIE. sup-fiutri dent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
NIBLO" GARDEN.
~ Lessee and Manager..."."...WM. wHEAILEf'

NIBLOs GARDEN.
IN Lessee and dMsnsgeI...........'Wm. WhbAiLEI'
(rHu KsrABLIsHxEgT NOT Advertise IN Ihs
NETWORK BERALD)
WEDNESDAY EvENINO, JAN. TO- 1858,
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE
OF the brilliant engagement Of the youthful nd tsened see
''" MISS LUCILLE WESTERN
who will appear remskbly successful erotionA py
of c. w. Tayleure, entitled
" ~ " EAST LYNNE;
Or THE ELOPEMENT.
sustaniue her neat dual charsrters OF
LADY ISABEL and MADAME VINE
Messrs. j. w. Collier, o. Burnett, j. Nnnin D. osny,
J. W. Rlaisdell. f. B. Holmes Rende; Nolan &C., &C. !
Misses Mary Wells Maria aeder Carrie Burke Everett, &C.
&c. in the cast
THURSDAY-LAST NIGHT But Two OF
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN
who will appear in East Lynne.
Mr. Wheaey begs TO announce that he has made sn -
glgernent with . ur,.,
THE CELEBRATED TRAGEDlENNE,
who will uaks her fret appearance since her return IRON
MONDAY EVENING. JAN -,
In her celebrated character Of
LEAH. ,.,--
SEATS CAN BE SECURED SIX DAYS in ADvANCG
Admission, IS cents deserved Seats ST. famii! Sucss
(entrance on Crosby 81 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
9orses, Carriages, &r.

CARRIAGES for SALE.-The immense STOCK
~ now in the three largo warerooms, entrances NO ~
Brosdway and No. Is CrosbyS will be sold st gfeat 10
duced urees 100 seg Barpss several seessd hand
G. WyZTy HA ~ ksee1WW.