davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
.SheriH's Sales.
SHEE;IFF's OFFICE

SHEltlFF'S OFFICE
., r.. CAMDEN, October 3, 1866
DY virtue Of sundry wriis Of Fl, Fa. o me
ID directed, Evils II; beioret the Court House
in Camden, on the FIRST M0NDAY:lN IN NO.
VEN BhR NEXTawithin the legal hours ofsnle
10 ..tho highest bidder, torcnsh, the following
pr roperty, 10 vii: .S,iJ.i[
Oho vacant lot, Containing: three (3) acres
more or.l less, situated in the Towno Of Camden,
on the eIaorncrf oil Lylileton md York streets,
kpowu and distinguished in: :p!hn Of saiu Town
as Lots NO. 1874, l25, I2G; LET; l"S and l29.
levied on as D.. D. Hocott's. properly at the
sufr'ofe- Rank of Camden, SC. .
One tract Of LNhO, ccr>...ai.! ...ai Ing four! thousand
aud ninety (409O) ACRES, situ;,teu IN vr.rstrr--
District, on The waters Of Gum Swamp, East
side Of the Lancaster Road l:n2wu as The Yer
6ier Place. bounded by lnltds Of y. McLester,
Robert W. Love, James Love, Sr, Estate OF
james G. Halle. ct al, levied On rs D. D. llo-
COTS property Ito lie soil subjcctto all prior
liens and .enoumhrances) at tie suit OF the
Bank Of Camden, s. G:
One tract Or piece of Land continuing seven
~ seven f77) acres. situated in Kershaw Dis.
trict on H. lis Branch, tributary of-Gum
Swami, bounded. by lands of :Verdier, Jos!
Cook. Robt. V. Love ct H., levied on as D. D..
Hocut's property, at the suit Of tie Bank OF
Camden, S. c. ::!g
One Tract Oh, Section of Land, containing six
hundred ,1d forty acres, situated in Ke'shaw
District, on the Lockhart Road, about ten miles
from Camden bounded hy lands Of !erdier,
Hiram Wheat, Alex. Dabnpy, Joel Davis, Est.
of .oEn Workman. et al levied on ns the pro-
pertv Of u. D Hocott, at the suit OF the bank
OF Camden, S: G. -:
Defendants interest in one tract Of land cons
t.,ini,g Twenty eight Hundred (2sOo) acres,
situated in the dislrct of Kersr"w, west side
of uler.v River, on the waters of-----
bounded by lands belonging 10 estate Of L. l..
Whitaker, estate Of Thomas Lang, James Team,
f. Bowen, ct al lev ed OH us d. D: ocotr S
properly ut the suit Uf the Bank ofCamdep, S.
{, Terms Cash. = II. +. SILL,
Sheriff, X. D.
" Ccr 5, 1921 5O.)
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
Bank of Camden, S. e..
CAMDEN, S. e.. Sept, q, 1866.

CAMDEN, s. e., Sept, 81, 1866.
r osT, the following two notes; ot1he return
IL of which TWENTY DOLLARS will be
paid.
Martin G. Gilmore, Pie SAINT Hill Plantation;
noe d:,tesk6 cembcr 20, 1861, in favor OF Eel
lows SCo., New Orleans, and by them endorsed,
naya le / months after date at their Office in
New Orleans, with per cent interest. for
"a 200. endorsed Coleman, Britton & Withers.
ohm H. Marin and Thomas B. Gilmores
note dated December 81, 1852 favor Of Eel.
lows & O., NV Orleans, and by them en-
,Iorso |; payable 2nd February, 1861, at their
office in New Orleans, with per cent interest;
Tor 5000; secured by morte age Of land, New
Orleans, December &c, 1852 q. Commander
n. P.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

-BoA1's CREW EATEN BY CASS1-
BALs.--The Union Company's Cape
Royal Mail steamship Norseman,
which arrived at Plymouth, England,
on Wednesday, August Is, with the
Cape:Mail, brings news of a frightflll
tragedy recently perpetratcd in New
Caledonia, in the Pacific, employed,as
Frehch convict establishment. His
Imperial French Majesty's war steam
er Fulton, from New Caledonia, via
Bourbour for Brest, that put into AL
goa Bay, on June 26, and left on July
6, for Brest, reported that while she
had been cruising round New Gaiedo-
MIA boat was dispatched into one of
the rivers out of sight of the ship, for
some purpose, and not returning,
much anxiety was felt respecting it.
The steamer then went up the river
in:search, and upon small island dis
covered remains, which left no posi-
biGty of doubt that the unfortunate
seamen had been captured, and then
killed and eaten by the natives.
The Fulton then proceeded further
inland, and some natives who were ta-
ken admitted that the conjectures of
. the ships crew were correct; and they
had come suddenly upon the boats
crew, taken them to an island, killing
them there by splitting their skulls
With axes, and then cooked and eaten
them. The officers and crew of the
ship, highly exasperated at these hor-
rible details, proceeded to take sum-
mary: vengeance upon the satages,
and. killed every one they came in
contact with, and set fire to their vii
lages. In addition to those who were
burned, no less than one hundred and
fifty we're either shot or bayoneted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.

BY A. u. MCDONALD, OhDlNfaISi. I.
w HEREAs, wILMoTTE S. PERRY,
w Adm'x and BENZ. j: PERRY, ,dm'r
applied to me for Letters Of Administration
Oh all and siugu ar the goods and chaLels
rights and credits Of Est, JOHN PERRY,
lale of the District aforesaid, deceasel:
These are,. therefore. to cite and adt9onlsl
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF the
DECEASED TO be nd appear be!o"e ne at our next
O,dinaryF's .ours. % be LodenaL-a' kershaw
Court House Oh tho lIIh, dpy Of October,
i. slant. to show cause, i any, willy the said
administration souu uotihe granted.
Given under my hand an'l sal this 18th day
of Sept mber, in The year of our Lord one
tons nd eight hundsei aud 81 ety- ix. and
." !he i'cly list y ar Of merican indie
pcrr!.:ic-. 4. l.. MCDONALD;
Sept: 2sret D. X. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
Taken Up,

AN Sunday last. fre miles Northwest of
" Camden. snlnll hay Iorse LIE; mark
ed with TWO Sits in the left enr and the letter
II branded on the lett fore shoul'ler:
The ow,iercan get him By proving property
and paying caarges.' A. L. AoNKO",
Oct. 5-3t.*. Near Cl,esnut's Ferry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
rection Or rebellion, against the Untz

rection or rebellion, against the UrliA
ted States, or any claim for the loss OF
emancipation of any slave; hut all
such .ratbts, obligations and claims
shall be held illegal and void.
SEC. 5. The Congress shall have
power to enforce, by appropriate le-
gislation, the provisions Of this artl-
Gle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

The Hing of Greece is casting.
sleeps eyes at the Princess Louisa of
England. Gladstone has gone to
Athens to ihquire into the young man S
character.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

GENERAL GRANT.-The Richmond
Times says: The fidelity of General
Grant to his Gommander-in-Chief. is
something fo,ff which he deserves infh-
itcly more credit than for: his much
laudcd victories over a half starved
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

Two Miss:ssi4pppi horse thieves have
retired from business. Onewas hung
the other "died of strangulation from
looking up a rope"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
H1sToR1cAL.-Thc SoatAcrN Fin,

H1sToR1cAL.-Thc .SeatAcrn Fin
dicator says:
Since the organization of the Fc-
deral Government thirteen attempts
have been made to resist its authori-
ty. The first was in 1882, a conspi-
racy of some of the Federal army to
consolidate the thirteen States into
one, and confer supreme power upon
Washington; the second in l7SI,
called Shay's insurrection, in Massa-
chusetts third, in 1796, called the
Whiskey insurrection, in Pcnnsylva-
MIA; fourth, in 1914, by the Hart
ford Convention: fifth, 1920, in the
question of the admission OF Missouri
into the Union; the sixth was col
lision between the Legislature of
Georgia and the Federal Government,
in regard to the lands given to the
Greek Indians; the seventh was in
1880 with the Chcrokecs in Georgia;
the eighth was the memorable nullify-
ing ordnance Of South Carolina, in
1892; the ninth was in 1917, in
Rhode Island, between the Suffrage
Association and State authorities !;
the, tenth was in 1856, On the part of
the Alormons, who resisted the Fcdc-
raj Government; the eleventh was
John Browns raid; the twelfth, Sc
ccssion in 1861; the thirteenth, Thad.
Stevens, in 1866.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
:. THE MARKETS:

CHARLESTON, Oct,, 2.-The- mar
ket to=day-wagacrrve ana cXcitea,
with heavy demand throughout the
day, prices being some three cents
per pound in advance OF what: they
were on SATURDAY ou. III lltany sases
;eery iIreg91ar, nT i1ne transaotio Lisa fuo,ss % 20
oer,cS . ha Mlaaln a.as,n fup; p;,roh .n. w.
BOUGHT most Of the stock offered, the
sales being sa,nc ;i,n bits at the fol-
lowirr c;.;.,..,: I =: e, xaie at '25,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
Cotton.

T AM prepared to. buy or ship Cotton to any
point in the United States, or Europe.
Lihe nj advances made Oh Cotton consigned
to mn for shipment. r. H.. NODRE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

The secretary, of the Treasury has
ordered that the collecting Of the dl-
rect tax in Mississippi be postpon ed
until 1868. =" III
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

EMIGRATION TO LIDERrA.-The
National InteN;ge'eeer Of the 24th
instant, says; awe understand that
the American Colonization Society
has purchased the ship Golcondo,
1915 tons, and intend to fit her up to
carry emigrants to Liberia. She is
eypcctcd to sail from Charleston,
South Carolina, on the lst Of Novem-
ber Upwards of thousand freedmen
have applied to the Society for pas
sage this fall. Many others are get
ting ready to embark ncStspring."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

T1LAT DUTCH, Red Top, Norfolk, Yellow
L Stone and Ru'a,.Baga TUeEIP SEED
For sale at THIS OFFICE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

BY PROF. R. L. DABNEY, DID,. OF VA.
THE Standard Biography of the Immortal
Hero The only edition authorized by his
wiinw, and published for pecuniary benefit.
The nu,hpra personal friend and Chief OF Staff
cf tlr hrisIian Solier. We want an agent
in every county. Send for circulars a see
our tarlus and what the Press say of the work.
Address NATIIN Al PUBLISHING 20.
Cor. 1th and Main Sts., Richmond, Va:
Oct. S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
SCHOOL,

MT S G1BBEs, desires to open School id
In the upper part OF Camden. 9
Her TERMS are from THIRTY to FIFTY
dollars per session. She will teach the usua
English Branches Drawing and French;
For referehts apply to DR.. L. M. DeSanssure;
Mr. T. II. J. jones' and Capt j. J. Nelson.
Sept. 2S-2t -..,it+e2 =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

Bar.w%ll Sentinel will please copy.
The national Republican., 1866-07-06
JEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON,
HARPER 3 BROTHERS, NEW YORK.


JAMES LOUIS PEriGRni A Biographical Sketch.
, Y william j. orayson. With Steel Portrait. i2mo
A0Nks., a Novel. By Mrs. oliph.pt. .u,bor Of
"Ths Laird Of Norlaw, "The Perpetual Curste &o
Svo, Paper, 10 cents. =
MAXWELL DRkwIIT. E0vsl BYE. q. Traaord.
.svclKL LIFE OF rHF CHINESE. with some account.
o. their Religious, Goy.rnmehlai, Educational, and
Bnsiness Customs aud opinions BY Rev, Justus Doo-
little hurteen years Member Of the American Board,
With over 100 illustrations. In two v iumss, limo,
Cloth, Beyeled Edges, 500
PR ION LlfE IL THB SOUTH at Richmond, Macon,
savannah, Charleston, Columbia Charlotte, Raleigh,
Goidsborough, and Andersonyiiis, during the years
1854 and 1859 by A. o. Abbott, late Lieutsnant lst
M new York Drsgooas. illustrated. l2mo. Cloth, Bev-
NOBLE tiSs, I By Mis-. Mellss, tns., or.ls, Au.
take "a Life for Life, solve, - "Ths ogiiyies'
The lIOad oftbe Family" &e. l2mo., Cloth, Al bO
GOVERNOR fo0TE ON THE WAR AND THR UNION
War Of the Rebellion; or, scylla and Chary bdis Con.
slsting Of Observations upon the Causes Course and
Consequences Of the late Civil War In the United States
BY y = Poots, limo, Cloih, e260
WIVES AAD DAUGaTBRs. BY Mrs. Gasksll, Author
Sc Ts ssS olS,h, aa6, q % Spi P.gs5, q 50 So,,,,.,o
HYaiEre. For the use Of Schools aud Families By
John O. Draper NJ D. Professor Of Natars Historv IA
Physiology In the New York Free Academy ana yra.
essor Of Chemistry In the Uniyefsity Of Nav
YORK WIN ITO Illustrations, svo., Cloth a rs
Harper Brothers will send any Of The above works
mall postage paid 10 any part Of the Unitsd States,
'A'AoA' wy sp2
The national Republican., 1866-07-06

How IT HAPPENED.-Here is the story of
Prince Christians courtship: Prince Chris
tian is the youth who is to marry the Prin-
cess Mary on July 8. Queen Victoria, at
the Inauguration of a statue to the Prince
Consort, saw gentleman wiping his eyes
and looking very much affected, and asked
who it was. 1t proved to be Prince Christian
Of Schleswig Holstein. From that hour the
Queen took the almost unknown, unnoticed
and penniless young prince into favor, and
finally bestowed upon him the hand of her
daughter-n0t, however, without the hearty
consent Of the young princess herself, who
shares her mothers enthusiastic admiration
for this tender-hearted prince, who, like some
hero Of fairy tale, won royal bride by an
appropriately dropped tear.
The national Republican., 1866-07-06

washburss, 4 D., III, 4ss nh st, ~ aad 2.
Washturn, ". D., Mass, 80 Pa ~ r. 1'i-sf' =
w.sssss. wss;s sssi: T. I S.s::: E street
ward, Hasii.os, New rerkt xep rvsihh ssrsst r..i Z
Wsntvorth, John, fllinois, Wuiards.
whaisy, XIV, West virsfnis, cor street and Louis
iana avenue. . lnH4h s1t H 81 If f...
Wiuisps Thos. PsAssxlysnia, Ayssss Hossa
Wilson, ~, Iowa se Ast, bet. lfth and istk. -Ha
Wilson. s.sphsn q, Pa. uaitei etasos Hotsi.
Mlndon, wn,, Mlsssots, ga Tvelhh street
Winfield, @. H., New York, eos Ninth street
oAHpIpAyss YoR ADMISSION.
Barker, Jasob, Loufsians, Witiart'a. isse
CoaraA. Robert Z. yirsisia Ebbit House "a .r.
Campbell, WIN, B., rsnnsssse, Metropolitan.
Cooper Bnend, rsasss,es, Metropolitan.
Hawkias, I. r., rsnnsssss, hstropolitaa. s.E f.r.
naynard, Horace, Tsnnessss, $50 18th street.
Mieklias, Robert Q. Louisiana, willArd's. ..
Wsrmoth, O., La, Ter. Dslssatsl willard's
The national Republican., 1866-07-06
THE ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL

Among the valuable ma ter contained In these vol
unss and in tbs weekly issue Of the Journal may be
l.. weekly record Of Military Movements through.
outths nsld Of war
4 Ths Ome'sl Report. Of Army aud Navy Command.
msndsrs Of 0overnm nment Departments aud Bureaus
Afaii Gazette Of Changes In the personnel Of the
Hsiisss of new Inventions relating to the art of
o Pull and constant eorrespoudepce from the abe.t
ohcsrs Of the two s,rvices ou the professional queoup
Of the hour suggestions Of changes aud
diseussions Of military subjects
O. An sxteudei and thorough discussion Of the iron.
clad question, with tho ohiciai reports thereon.
T. Rditorsi criticisms and observations, aud erlti.
cisms current literature.
Notices Of the progress In military science In for.
sign countries; Of foreign military literature inventos
ADMINISTRATION,
Ihsirueons to correspondents In tactical matters
10 In nne, complete record OF everything relating
science.
The Indexest to these volumes, smbrsens references
70 three thousand articles carefully prepared
And add greatly to the value Of the work.
The AMY AsD NAVY J0UakAL obviously enjoys IA
etiss for accurate Information not only Of events 10
Of ths Army, which no o.hsr newspaper could bs
.seisa obtAin has therefore been able to give to
IL uaskiy record OF military movements something Of
the dignity and verify Of history
In ia department of Correspondence as we'll as in ts
Riitsrta pages many ideas have been nrst suggested
which haIs sihes become laws usages to the benefit
o. fSs xssy IsD siyr JouasALis Published weekly,
.ss ssssralIy W. c.&EP, CHURCH,
Propnsters,
Oass 10 10 Park Row, New York.
The national Republican., 1866-07-06

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" OROAD.-THR0U0H BY RAIL From WASHING
TON a AnD ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
on this road will ~ follows:
TRAINS SOUTH. b, .. q
Leave Washington At = q. m. and 50 p. N.
Leave Alexandria At 7s5 q. m. and p. m.
Leave Gordonsvills at II 30 p. m. and L. Am.
Arrive In Richmond atop. m and To- m.
Arrive at Lynchburs At 8. % p. m and O. o. m.
TRAINS NORTH
Leave Lynehburg a. e<5 O.. IN. and 7. l5 D. m.
Leave Richmond az a. m. and 7. 10 p. m. Ir
Leave 0ordonsvills Al II 80 p m. and IL Dam.
Arrive ., AlsIandria At 400 p. m. and $50 am.
Arrive q w,shingion Z. oso p m; and g. am.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at q m, ar.
Leave. aordoa.yii. ., Ias ,. n, arriving in Aisz.
Throas rsisb. train leave. Alexandra. q. sa m. :,
arriving In Lynchburg at 7.l0 y. N.
Leaves Lynchburs at $40 q. m, arriving in Alex
Passengers @ rom X m w.rsn,o, will tai. the .. m.
,rsie south from washington and ths g. Is N. train
north from Lynchburg.
Passenger. By the s.4s .. m. and 1.Is ,. N. tains
from Rishmoad sopass, with trains st Ws.hns,on Tor
all paris Of the North and West.
This route has the advantage all others BY having
continuous rail from Now York % Lynehburg, %OS
miles.
Il also passes through Fairfax Ball Run, Massssas,
Bristsw, Cstlstt's, Rappahannock Cul psper Orange
and Godousvills where many Of the great battles Of
the late rebellion were fought n
opposite the B. and o. r. 4. Depot, In Washington !;
also. At the Depot, on Maryland avsnus. =
Trains leave the corner Of Hirst and streets wash
ington. W. Il. MoCAFPERTY.
General Superintendent
J.. M.BRoADIs,
ocs-u General Passenger Agent.
The national Republican., 1866-07-06

The DEATH OF SENATOR LANE.-The fol.
lowing dispatch from Leavenworth gives the
particulars Of the death Of Senator Lane:
He had been acting strangely for several
days, and q careful watch had been kept over
him, but while riding last evening with his
brofher-in-law, Mr.. Mccall, and Capt, Adams,
brother of his son-in-law, got out of the
wagon, which stopped at the gate of the Gov
ernment farm residence Of Mr.. Mccall, and
stepping to the rear, drew a pistol and shot
himself in the mouth, the ball passing out
through the top of the skull. The deed was
the result Of a temporary arrangement, evi-
IDENTIFY This is third member Of the family
who has destroyed himself. The occurrence
created an unusual sadness here.
The national Republican., 1866-07-06
DENsIoN OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1866,
o all ,ohom q may concern:


Application having been made under the act OF June
~ 1850 for the reissue Of the following described Land
Warrants, which are alleged to have been lost de-
Atoyed, notice hereby given that at the date follow
Ing the description Of each warrant new certificate
warrant Of like tenor will be issusd valid objee-
ton shall then appear: ..
No ss2 for i6n acres issued under the act Of March
1859 In the of Thomas Wallace aud granted
January 49, 1887 May 28, 1855. mhb.lawl2w
No S. as for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
8 1880 In the Of Lucy whitconb, widow Of Jesse
1866. milo
No l2057 for 80 acres issued under the act Of March
s. 1850 in the name Of James Phbee, and granted
November 10, 1885 June 10. 1856. mh27.lAwl2w
No 30 Tor 100 seres issued under the act Of March
s. 1858, In the name Of Judith. widow Of David Fuller
and was granted October 20, 1850. Ju II, ls6e AIS
ssc ~ & " seies; sasa =, as ne s. ses soI sspssm
Agnsw, and was granted February H. 1854 Angus.
II, 1885. .H.. u. myis-lsvIav
The national Republican., 1866-07-06

The Richmond Times says: The local at
tachments Of the negro are beginning to as
sert themselves. The charm and novelty OF
freedom and rowing life, are wearing out,
and we learn that in various portions Of the
State, the negroes who fed from their homes
during the war are returning to seek employ
ment with their old masters Ifthat be imprac-
ticable, then they hang around the "old home
stead" and secure work as near to it as pos
aihle
The national Republican., 1866-07-06
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
usrIH. & pA.u a.

~ UEIrED STATES PATENT 0SyIsK,
WARRINGTON June Is, 1896
On the petition Of wauton Rouse, Of Taunton,
Mass praying for the extension Of patent granted to
him on the ID day Of November 1881 for improve
ment In "sef acting Mules. 4" for seven years from
the expiration OF said patent which takes place the
81 day Of November, 1855,
ls c'dsrsd that the said petition be heard at the
Patent oes on MONDAY the 10th day Of October next
at l2 clock, aud all persons notified to appssr
and show cause II any they have. why said petition
ought not 10 be granted, ~ '...H 'I..
Persons opposing the extension are required to file
10 the Patent 0nee their oeetons specially set forth
10 writing al least foenty days before the day OF hear
ing all testimony hlsd by either party ~ be used at
the said Fearing, must be taken and transmitted In
eordanee with he rules Of the Office, which will be fur
uishsd on application. ..... .. .. .....
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon rs testi-
ouy must be nled 10 the once oenty days before the
Day " bearing the aIsumens any, within tan days
after dling the testit tnony.
Ordered, sio that this notice be pnbshsd In the Re-
ru4LcAs and The intsiiige'acer, Washington, D.. G.
aud In the Journal, Boston, Mass, once = week for
three successive weeks the nrst OF ssid pubhcau
be at least sixty days previous to the q hearing
r. G. TREAKgR,
H Commissioner Of Patents.
s.-Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
and -end their bills TO the Patent Ofloe with paper
containing this notice. je27-law3w
The national Republican., 1866-07-06
ERIE RAILwAY-TRAINs LEAVE

ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
depot foot o. Chambers street. via PAvoaia ferry
100 y, Dsy Express, for Osnandaisua, Rochester,
Buffalo sAiAmanca, and West Couuects at Buffalo with
Lake shore and Graud Trunk Rsiiwsyst and al sala-
manea with Atlantic aud Great Western Railway.
$50 An, MIX and Way Train, Dsi ', TO Otisvilie.
1000 A. H., Express Mail for Buffalo, Salamanca and
DunkiIk eonneetips with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great westsrn kAilwayt. ...
tooP.n., Wsy Train for Port Jervis and Nsvburgh.
600Pn, night Express, for CAnAndAiguA, Rochester.
Buffalo, salamanca aud West. ..
500 H., Lightning Express, Daily, for CauandAgua.
Rochester, Buffalo. Salamanca, DuakiIk, and West
Western Railway. .IsIl.- =
aooP; m. Emisrant Trsin. Daily, for Buffalo, salA-
mAasa, DunkiEk, AAd West. .H-r. #tr
HUdH RIDDLE. Cen sup,s New York,
Wa 7, bAas, osap psss ~ New York. att
The national Republican., 1866-07-06
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
III RAILROAD-l6RA
Passenger Station In New York corner Twenty Eevsn
street and Fourth avenus.
Entrancs on Twenty seventh street b
TRAINS LIZ ,VR NEw yORR.

IN
street and Fourth avenue.
Entrancs on Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LE,vE NEW YORK;
For New Haven, 100, 500 lEx.), lLso .. IN. 1915
lEx y 8 90 (Ex J, S45. 80 and s. 0o ok u D. M For
s,idEsport ~ 100, 500 RnG iL.so q N. 1915 lEH.),
st, afford. 90, II, 80 Is. 50 IN. Por Pair.
ueld, Southport snd wsstport 90, 80 S+3. 80
IN. For Norwaik, 90, 8 90 (Ex y $50. II 80 . m
i2is tErl 500 (sI(; 9, $50, $50 500 lss n For
Darien, 90. o. 80, ll,So m s4o, $50, 50 p. IN.
For Greenwich. 100, 50, II. 80 N, s+a, 80, so
$50 p. m For Stamford, 7 90, 500 (Ex J. eSo n. so
a. m l2l5 (Ex.), 500 CEx y As 40, 80, ESQ., g. 90
Ex IN. Por Por,ehsstsr aud intsImediats stations,
90, 80, ll.so m; s+o, +sO, $50. $50. 700 p. IN.
CONNECTING TRAINS
Par Boston via spr,ngneid,s 90 m Rx }; 800 (Rx),
s.OOL " For Boston Wis rhors Line ~ is (Rx D. 500
p N. r,r Hartford and Springfield, 500 Ok < N.
l2lb, S.OS (Ex.), 500 p. m. Por Conneetieut River
Railroad, SO a m tEr u lap; m; to Montreal, 500
3 m 70 Northampton; For Hartford, Providence aud
Fishkill Railroad, 8 90 lex. q m; l2l5 p. IN. For
New Haven, New London aud stoaington Railroad at
90 a. IN. l2lb, 800, 500 p For Canal Railroad,
IL p m. to Northampton. For Housatonic Railroad,
500 q IN. For NAugatuek Railroad, 500 a. m, 500 D.
m For DAnbury and Norwaik Railroad, 1000 so T. m,
Commodous sleeping cars attached TO 9 m. train.
aps JAMES II. HoYr, supsriatsndaut