davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-07
MCoNNELsYILLR, OHIO
[Fr6m Tho plltsburg Commercial. ]

From the Piltsburg Commercial
The National COpitOI--ShOGIting
DISCLOSURES OF the ESDEiGs.OC
Public BEen-The seCTets~Of
Committee ROOms--A.adieS OF
the LOD1y--TheIr Influence
ana Modes Of OpeCatlOn--SNd
state OF Dem mOruliZation.
That thero was an immonsO amount
ofquiet corruption hidden away in tho
great Capitol building at Washington,
most people, who knew any thing of
tho moral atmosphere Of that locality,
would have no difficulty in believing,
Proofs of the fact, convincing to tho
ordinary mind, though not tangible
enough to warrant direct accusation,
were plentiful rs blRokberrios butthe
details of how and where, and in what
way, this bassr part Of legislative bu-
siness was carried on, have never been
much moro than hinted mt. A CORES
pondent Of the Boston Post, however,
in recent letter, reveals many Sc
crots Of the prison house; in point Of
fact tells tales out of school with n
reckless disregard of consequences that
must be exceedingly painful to the
feelings OF tho gallOd jades on whom
the sting Of his lash descends, If halt
of what no intimates be true, it was
high tino indeed for the formation OF
a Congressional Temperance League,
and wo would suggest that that organ
ization, which is intended to resist the
Devil, whisky, be supplemented by an
other Of defense against tho flesh--wo-
man. These two besetting tempta-
tions Of our Legislative representa-
tives have no doubt been making sad
havoc with the habits and eonsciences
of all who have yielded to their fasoi-
nations, and tho interests of oonstitu-
ents and the country have necessarily
had to suffer. nr aa
Wo subjoin the letter referred TO, in
full. f2a-T' 'r"
CLOSE OF THE SESSION.
have invariably notioed saya this
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-07
LADIES OF THE LOBBY.

They moot hero those nameless wo-
men ola namoless ton, congregating
from no one knows where, and going
during the reoesses Of Congress no one
knows whittier, yet always in force and
po,eer when legislation is going on.
They arc at onco the handsomest, most
remarked, scandalized and inscrutable
of their sex, appearing upon the evNne-
scent surface Of society in Washington.
Generally to DO found at the principle
'hotols and invariably occupying tho
royal chamber of the inn, if it has one
to boast of, they there weave the mesh
es which enthrall the unwary gentle,
mon from the Western borders, mean
while holding fast to the honorable"
Lotharios from parts moro contiguous.
Most Of these female lobbyists are wo-
mon of rare culture, extraordinary
gifts, and marvellous tact, Round and
round their taper fingers are wound
the heart-strlngs ofth unsophistioat-
ed delegate from an unknown Terrific
ry, and the members from the very
rural districts, while the solf-roliant,
posted and diplomatic Representive
from the metropolitan regions, basks
in tho presence of the dashihg crca-
lures, just to let thcm know that he ia
there, and if mado available, must be
propitiated. To see how all these ole,
ments arc continuously worked upon
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-07
The Course Of True LOvo-Sad
Results OF II Picnic Introduce
tIon--The Wiles OF a Fair De-
Ceiyer.
[rrom the Detroit union.1

For soTe tlmo past, every now and
thon, tho columns of tho city papers
have contained accounts Of tho rascali-
ty ofsome man who has imposed upon
tho affections ola trusting woman, and
so far gained her confidence as 10 base
ly betray her, and then leave her for
tho world to point the finger of scorn
nt az ono who had not principle e.
nough to withstand dcbasing temp
tstion. Hcretoforothe betrayal Of con-
fidence and the innlction of wrongs
have all boon upon one side; but case
has recently come to light which
proves that even ho stronger sex are
sometimes the victims of tho weaker,
and like them arc occasionally "taken
in"
During the hottest part Of last Au-
gust a country picnic was projected by
several of tho young people moving in
tho first circles Of Detroit society, and
on a quiet Wednesday carried out
Among those invited was young lady
who went by the name Of Nellie Sweet
and who had lately come on from New
York in search, as she said, Of Some
trace fl brother who had left homo
several years before, and who, rumof
said, was killed on the Michigan Cen
trail road in tho beginning oflast July.
Her quiet ways and extreme beauty
captivated the hearts of all around her,
and before she had been in the city a
week, she was favorito with all who
chsnced to bo thrown in her company,
Among the picnic party was a certain
young man whose real name we sup
press on account of his family, but
whom we will call Henry. Like all
Others, ho was struck with the great
beauty of Nellie, and begged an intro
duction. 1t was given, and the two
engaged in conversation. Henry be-
coming moro and more smitton every
hour. Arrivingatthe ground solicited
Henry had no eyes for any one except
Nellie, no soft nOthings which goes SO
far in picnic party to pass the time
away agreoably, bat for her. Her
slightest wish was anticipated 30 far
as it could be, and his attentions were
not wanting in effect. The day pass
cd, as do all such days, too soon, and
approaching night warned the party
rthey must go homo. Side by side the
two sat, Nellie permitting Henry to
hold her hand, which so elated his
spirits that he took no note of time
and Gro no was aware of it they were
at there journeys end. Henry could
not leave matters thus, and asked and
obtained permission to call upon her
the following evening. The evening
came, and at an early hour Henry
Knocked at the door Of the boarding
house, and was admitted to the pros
onco of Nellie. Time passed pleasant
ly, and when proper respect for pro
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-07

IPaTil Correspondence (Fob. 81 Of tho New York
Wordl + =.
Symptoms of Another Great Revs
OIutiOn Ira FranCe. f.,s
There is a very unqulet spirItabroad
in Paris at this tlme--a sort of trouble
in the air which seems to weigh upon
every one The public can not feel as,
surod that tho Emperor is sincere in
his proposals of reform, and there Is a
widespread conviction that if he is not
if tho late imperial manifesto should
prove to be one Of the theatrical mys-
tifoatlons 80 frequently indulged in
by Napoleon III, that fearful crisisis
at hand. The Government relies up-
on the Great Exposition for keeping
the people of Paris quiet until the time
shall arrive for foreign war but the
enormous rise in the price ofprovis-
ions Of all kinds attendant upon tho
great influx Of strangers willbe rather
calculated to irrltste than to appsase
tho class which are the principal actors
in French revolutions. Large sums of
money will be spont here, but they will
not find their way INTO the hands Of
the working people. Great admins
trations and great enterprises Of all
sorts will coin money, but tho working
classes and men occupying offices at
small salaries will find themselves
worse off than ever. The price of
bread has been increased three times
since the month of October, and the
Faubourg st. Antoine is even now be-
ginning to olamor. Yesterday morn
ing, at an early hour, tho police ofthat
quarter found placards, which had
been posted on the walls in the night,
containing these words: 'tLa tete de o.
Emperor, on le pain meiIleur marohs."a
C'Tho Emperor's head, or cheaper
bread,") OF course these seditious
demonstrations wero soon put out Of
sight but the evil spirit is reused and
it will be difficult to lay it. This isone
of tho evil effects of a parental Gov
ernment like that of the Empire II a
Government takes charge Of a people,
liz ia natural enough that the people
should insist upon being fed by H. &
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-07


priety compelled him to withdraw, he
was asked to repeat his visit, an invi-
tation he was not slow in Accepting
Weeks passed, and Henry became tho
acknowledged suitor for Nollie's hand.
In the carly part Of December, be pro-
posed and was accepted, and the day
for the wedding was sot fer tho o4th of
the present month--St. Valentines
day, Everything went smoothly 9.
nough until the beginning of this
month, and Henry began to think that
in his case at losst, the adage "that the
course Of truo love never did run
smooth" would prove untrue. An e.
vent was about to happen, however,
which was calculated TO dash all of
Henry's brightest hopes to the ground,
and cause him to never'moro place de-
pendenco upon the smiles Of woman
On tho morning of the 9th, and but q
wook before the happy ceremony was
to be performed that would make two
loving hearts one, Henry visited hrs
affianced and found herin tears. Tond-
erly he inquired the why, promising to
remove the cause. After much coax
ing and persuadlng he was informed
that sho had failed to hear from her
friends in New York, that she WAS in
debt to the landlady quite a sum for
board, and that she had no money to
buy her wedding fnery, and the mar
riage would have to DO put off until
she could obtain money from her
friends Henry would not listen to
such a proposition, and told her that
no would como that evening and bring
her enough money to remedy both
evils. lie was 40 good as his word,
and placed IN her hand five hundred
dollar bill at the same time telling her
that he was wealthy, and'if she need
ed any moro to call upon him. Last
evening he concluded to spond the ove-
ming with his beloved, and went to the
boarding house for that purpose, but
Nellie was not there. The landlady
said she had packed up her things on
tho morning of the 9th, and had taken
an early train, but where she went
I was a mystery. A note had toen left
on the washstand In Nelhe's room, ad-
dressed to him, and which the landla-
dy delivered. It's contonts were briof,
but to the point "TIenry, you ars
groen. have been paid very we'll for
the smiles have given you, and with
your generous present Of last evening
/ can now JOIN my husband in Califor-
MIA. Give my respects to that brother
that was killed on the Central Road,
when you see him, aud oblige Nellie"
1t was rude awakening for Henry,
but the lesson will probably do him
good I u ra..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-07

OTHER RETREATS AND WHO HAUNT THEM.
In the rear Of tho Representative
Chamber, and behind the dcsk occu-
pied by the Speaker, makingit appear
from the natural force Of olrcumstanc-
es, as If Mr. Colfax had modestly de-
termined to spare his blushes by turn
ing his back upon tho whole scene,
skirts q long narrow strip of wall, car
petcting and ceiling, having at either
end swinging doors of green baize,
guarded by two hatchet.faced gentle
men from the far West. Tho guard,
however is merely nominal, provided
you have the cheek sulicentto thrust
aside the green boize affair, and stride
manfully within. This department /
havo always regarded as the Repre-
sentative Chamber of tho "3rd House,
or, in other words, where all those lit.
tie jobs arc incubatod, which, at the
last moment Of Congressional appro-
priations, pop into obscure clauses, and
finally pop into full-nedgef prizes Of
the lobby. Here is always a crowd. A
succession Of green baizo- doors, the
upper half of glass, like tho portal to
tho bun-shop Of our boyhood days,
give IN ingress to tho Representative
Chamber, of which you may not avail
yourself and sight and method ol
pantomime with those inside, on which
you may operate rs much as 1t ploascs
you From tho general aspect oi
things, it is manifest that there is 3
standing Committee Of Conference at
all times in session between tho two
Houses-No. and "No. g."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-07

But after all, this is very tame af.
fair to what is going forward in a doz-
en- different apartments, in juxtaposi-
ton with this, and still further 10 the
roar of the scene upon which Speaker
Colfax finds it polite to turn his back
These are sumptuous rooms accessible
to members only, and ladies' who con-
fer with them, and representing during
the greater portion of each day, the
appearance ofan impromptu lepee, at
which Il dozen or more Of Congressman
may bO seen playing the host at one
time, and chatting with a score or two
cr the brightest and most strikingepec.
imcns Of tho sox divine, As q rule, the
staid and elderly occupants Of repre-
sentative desks have little call, | find,
to any one Of these ravishing pre-
cincts. Nor do mombors escOrtng
thoir wives and daughters through the
labryinthine magniiicence Of the Capt.
tol lead them straightwsy to this'most
beautiful and gorgeous of the suites Of
Congressional apartments, and mar
vel not. Men who have grown gray
in political service, or sent here to end
life Of public work amid the dignity
ofstatesmanhke surroundings, are not
the ones TO DO wheedled by woman's
smile, or pledged to equivocal legisla-
ton that questionable gains may follow,
because bright eyes are bent upon
their own deficient orbs, and delicious
perfumes arc flung as from n censor by
the tender, bejewoled caskct before
them. Not so tho young, the jaunty,
tho larksomo NJ. G. from State and
constituency remote from tho Capt.
| toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
Sutiicu Sails Of Si1l Estate.
W. ". MILLER Irctsa,,r.
OY JOHN SON s. NJ l. l. Err
, sICTlOSTEES A&p
REAL ESTATE BEOkERS,

Ne 20 kAoar.sr.. CEDAasr, hfs TopE
fret Lots Couh frAis al lsTus bought te rs-ssr
ehSasd Loans rssSsed Ane,u stools i.ru' Ms &c
LOR SALE MARINE HOSPITAL
GROUNDS-Sotcs IL hereby grcn tst rrr'slt o. nc -
TIE iofi o. Colr.snc ef'stei hT
EIhar sale, Roo t Ii .fols-s DO ts t
EeaYoi WEDNESDAY ne h diy q horr usI' q -
0cloof m H. LUDLOW CO. Auct fh- u's hforgity
~ Island bnovu fstr hAWNh hpeFIIA 81
GROUNDS Which bounii nd dsfrdsi fgs & uf be
rurng htms bv the hctou q th slherf 'ds u
ELat Known Solist ~h tho sFcJ ste o. Tonps'l' ave
n.ng thence solsy along e ersc .ds ~ ah 4s'
Auelst Co.. feet To ofl'er mat Oh Ae bf 81 he~
NpIk iheuce uah-ry sorg st tar 10 tif ~ " orc
or -. 10 point rLrh daut a. frt nd rchs ry.iaerf
fo ~ snd te'rrar 70 s 1i his'e trree
vs.-v rr.irl sifh s7d fnh~rr Toe
dnc~ snd hclton. o. rhrh v7ul -
aisrsscis extended fos the ttft rrr - so 1905 ~
U1ei parallel DOCK tm nis earr or -y =,
tie south ~ si aDs the Ted
sou wesr aog tat. 20 ft Iogrof fs 20
beginning, D. ~
together With az the rghi us ud irt % TIE STATE ~
EevYok snd 20 the lsrd 10 e c'r - ne reets sni aTens
less The Of .s hundred AM Jusaud dollar.
(RIOO0 viii be- subject ~ mur, II
said grounds ard the lard Eatr fort thereof s specified
Isl
April. e3 The purchaser vii be entitled pstrn nom 'h STATE
conveying d sais free and clear u an cauhtsucs the
serson aforesaid together with all The front Of
SAID premises so feet be-oad oFvatrr mtrk subject onlr
To snch restrictions and oolduos usually confined IN aru
Of lands Per purchase
the residue within irty days theaer property
seen Al the Once Of The Secretary, No % Pncst
IL W. JOHNSON. Secretary.
GeW.York, October 26 loCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
gnsal Clothes.

SUPREME COURT.-City and County of New.
ycrk In the matter application Of 1Ik 10 VIZ HlneoS
STE SNBOlT COMPANY FORs DISSOLUTION: NOTICE. thy
CREDITORS snd STOCKHOLDERS 81 the LOWER hUDsoS
SIP BOAT COMPANY: Take that ~ an sct Of 100
Legislature entitled Az Act for the ncorpor.9n 81 Companies o
asysa,e the Lakes and Rivers passed April u.s. 1884 AID parto
the several ss thereto and smeudsfory thereof an epp
eaton has the Court Of the state Of New or
the said Company, fr
decree or oner dissolution ard for the relief psyed for IN the ,9
M ZION and tina. application will lie hesr % special Term 40
said supreme held at the City Hall in the CITY SiNe"lo't
an IN. Forh November lG a. u o'clock neon, fiL day -
o ,h,sGsr a. oonDs. can brar-Datcd Eelork Oct IL,
1901. THkkAsSOS Il ohlAN' AVo'h''' ptl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
-, SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1901
'''- COMMkNCINu JUNK 3 LoL
Twenty seventh 81 and Fourth
ave Entrance o TwentrseVenthsS

TRAINS LEAVE HEwYORKi
FOR rew.Hsven snd Bridgeport 100 800 tkLh lg q, i1
HIl (Erl jas. go and 500 (EL) p m -. ., -
For MILFORD StfsIfori Fairfield Southport and WeporI hV Inv
70, Yowai Zoo 90 OH 800 lilo i2l' EIh i" (EIh
sIs 40 (EIi $50. 500 (BLl ?. IN.
~, baden : 90 800 II a. N. AS 40, $50 -
Tor STANFORD 100 400 tRLh 300 3Oa ~ As tsL hD j."
Rt1 q as a Do (Tr) L40, so. $50, 800 (kIl p m
Eot Greenu e and intermediate Stations 100 aVo lLS0A AD
49, wv ~ CONNECTING TRAINS
For Botos via Springfield stoA N. (EIl 800 ELl eoopa
por Boston, wa Shore Line, u Is (BN eco p m
For Hartford and Springfield 500 (kL Rls ~" (kIh wv
Pm Ma
tral p. m O Northampton. . . . 49,.
=, 49, 49,, s,..,..,o, R.lro.A a, 400 . u
MS 900. 500 IA.
FOR Canal Railroad, " IS m 10 NorthamptoA
For Housstonio RArosd Roo IN, 400 p
For NauEatuek Railroad 800 IN, 300 ?.
FOr Daubury aud Noruak Railroad, 100, 9Oo m, ADp
Iommodioas Sleeping Cars attached 10 $50 p m train - .
JAMES II. noYr. spt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
STEAMBOATS, anS gaiIrcaNs.

RAIL ARRANGEMENT.-For Wbitestor.
Dock Gd DSoE "a S5eat Neck ssres Point GIN cow wo
80 nl hes steamboat AhaDN 81 rH 1lss. o. .sps ~ "a
D "a Tor 49, 80: - l. Qsek Sipl Dsly ssldsys ,Is,,sI
!. a. lol 'ss sDoTs usaed pisces " " '''Ss' I" '''i
! ONG ISLAND RAILE0AIJ-FolI I-,-t-,----,.---
Heav-shs9ge Of Iime--Leave Jsns,sio. NA'it'nsoN
,:"~ "a mai ts,an for Orseuuorr aud al - .,..t.
~ a ~ e!Yss'1' Oen Cove ard All .ar..ts,tSS,. "
$50 p M, Express train Cor River uss} .'a is
oaly. 'N'ei iAs~i, AID Tor GTscDport Satardsy.
2 m, syo 9 0sn cpye, ana an vsy.,,ilort
lsp Saturdays only. To stations and for North
Hunters Point at $3.50 p m ''o'A' @9o arhrs A.
To take effect Oet g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
furniturt.

ALWAYS BUY the BEST .-SlNGER' RE.
~ VERSIBLg SPRING BED cap Durable free ron reH ~
Sold eerrwherr Mail orders filed WGreOoms No 25 Centret
bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE OK
ID warranted Also solid Chug; and %ant ca a.
hers ornamental, al H. r. fAhAlNuloNh w. Secs
Csnal.L, opposite Wooster kstabishsd St9
EOLDING SPRING MATTRESSES, Hair,
Hask Moss and Straw Mattress tea;hers &C. W
r.. At he Nsuuhcory VI D. fARRbiL N large omdns Nos-
2IO and 2I2 Csna-st Junction Of WalketsL New-loiL
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
II BRAuNSDORP METZ.
(suecessou TO Wall & BraunSior0,
~ wELL-ASSoRTBD FURNITURE
Sitting Library Bei ROOM are DINING
sue az the public Wholesale prices
'' AT NOS Us AND III RlvlNGrON-SE,
between Essex and Norfolk sts.
NB.-An goods warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
prOpOsais.
Goal. &c.

II g. S. WOOD, Nos 300 and 2ll East Thirty
seveatI, rear rtirdsv dealers in LOCUST MOUNTAIN sa
DIAMOND RkD Ash COAL eiisisiy Piegusd Vf i.Diy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
[. S. Mhrstsl. a. Acs.er ger
Sottffrp nfsfrlct u New York.

TTHfS is TO GIVE NOTiCE-IhAt on tho
Fifteenth dsv Of October D. 1871 Warrsat Bnkru r.,
s,ad against JOHN thompson Of the Cy %
Of Negiork srd state Of NeN-ioEa,
been sndgrt Bankrupt he Petitions that the
meat anv Debts Deery - Property belonging sah Btk
up 20 him aud the Trsner Of Pper! b. hn
forbidden by Law that meeting Of tie CREDITOR q" tue % Bank
their debts choose OF as
viii Courtof Bankruptcy be holden al tie ofee %
hundred Broadway the 1t
No before lssac Dayton Register on TIA
November A D. 1891 twelve eeloes
November |, l66t hthhls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

TNHIS Is TO GIVE N0TlCE-That on tho
twenty third DAY October 1907 Warrant in BaukuPic2
VAS issued against Estate Of DAVID AUSTIN unor Of NeSi9r1
Cy 10 the NewYork and state u NEiork who tAo
sudsed Bankrupt 90 his Petition shat ihs payment o. n1
delivery Property beo % such bankrupt q ll
for Of property by him. forbidden
by aw that meeting Crdo Of the s Bsusspt TO lror9
their debit. and OF BIS estate viii 10
held at Baukupe be hoea 81 Ma - NssAa-st'sst
u The CITY Of New Yors Egur Ktchum, REGISTER on s
eleventh dAy Of November A. D. 65 twelve ocock n-oel "a
l2SL MURRAY, I. y NUshai a. " -s%n.',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

tNety-sir,h A. D. la6 @alnt in Bankrupse,
ss i,l against Of CHARLES A STElSON = the City %
Ncwla County q NeSo and sate 81 eNtugS sbo ~
bees Adudel bankrupt lis petition IA. the eni 81 on
debts aud delivery property bee b sg bankrupt him ~
fr Asuse the transfer Of proPer'y m him. olen b. lag
mn meeting OF the the sid hsnkpt thr ds5
and 70 ehoose sgrees II rs estate vii he held a.
Court Of Esnkrupy boeA az No 81 broadway In tie tN q
Seyo before Isaiah T. Register The ihrtesath d.J ~
r. MCERAY,
L. s. Mhrtsl a. Messenger
nrs.r N.sw.y YAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
Q. s NIEsHAL's OYgicE. y D. oP PESS.yLy,NIA,l
par .,,vfP IA Oct D. 1917. (

THIS IS TO GIVE on the 9Stt
day Of october A. l WsIr,g. IN Ba9srup'e vas r-ss
.yain.t the tate Of JOfs THOMPSON o. PHILADELPHIA IN TO
County P.trphs state Of PersT,aia VII h been AZ
sdze barkpt his petition t. ~ payments o. dseis
property belo5gag sh Bn-rf' p hm o. S
and transfer property ~ bin hdiel bI r
that meeting Creditors o.the sad Bankrupt prove their D
,nees II h Estate will Be- bee q 1o1i
ofRankTnntcy hoden tj ann;st tie city Of Pa
depha before HIbley Ashton esq, kegHte We h diI ~
November. A d. 1901 at II O'Clock a p e. klbIAkEI
T. s. Marshal - Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
c. BOwsiAN, Adgns-
y. 7 Earfsas.t-.- NfV.fCrl "a

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
4 STATES Tor the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of EBNYORK-lp
BaSEKuPTcY-In the natter Of AUSTIN HALL. DsaarapI-
southern District A; the Cy 81 SrwYo tie ,k
day Of October A. D. e57.-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; TIA
OnIef..gLed hereby g7s notice Of BIS sptoainsrt ASs,
Yok ant State % SexYor vi:bn soil c hs teea auget
B.Birsp UPON hs oGn peaOn ssl Dbt Cou " sN5
District JOHN ShDGNiCk AsaEues
law3wP 10. l5l BFo.dHar heW-lort CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
llHIS IS no GIVE NOTICE-That on h

FVHIo IS 10 GIVE NUIIIE-I ulI on IH@
29.h day Of June A. D. 1857. Warrant in Bsnkrap,e,
issued against lie Estate Of JOHN GRAVES Of the CITY %
CountF Of NswYork. sId ft1ie Of hev.ioE,
has sdgsd Bankrupt MS PeOui that tie pay'
Debts and Delivery Property g 70 geh Bh6'
ru him Transfer " sHy Property ~ bn
forbidden Mhg Of he ro n the laid BAnkrut :,
Debts 81 his
win he4 VI baBkupic ht loa!en 81 loom No. %
Broadway IA the City q New York before lsh T. Williams Rese
on tie tgeih day u November A. D. 6 ocock uOs
81, 1851 z MURRAY ;; s.arhi a. hss.enSsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
THROUGH FARR TO PHILADELPHIA ONLY e.
W. = SNkDkN \ Co. Lesess


HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
Il kOADS-On and amer MONDAY April 30 1901, tsiEs fog
Albany Troy connecting With Norssn sad Western trains viii
"a NsN.i ioions
81. M krrreu train Hudson River Ralrai Thie,hst and
through Bueso and Suspension Bridge shoo. chan 81
,a snd connecting Ty With for Saratoga Rutland Burning
sudthe North
Fonhye connecting Chatham With Western Railroad for Lebanon
Kpuy P.de Albany With Western trains aud AZ Troy
trains for Saraior,. NGt.nd. Darlington, aud the Nprth
via itudsoa River Railroad connecting AZ Abasy
With for the Wee.
$50 m Errsss Huison River Railroad connecting a.
Abanv Western trains and at Troy With trains Tor Montreal "'h
M EIrress Vi. Hea Railroad connecting Chatham
Tor Lebanon springs Pshe &c, and az Al
b,py With Western Sleeping esn slIsehed AZ AIbeqV
m E,pr Hudson River Railroad With Sleeping cars
attached and though Buffalo and Suspension Bndge wisout ehngo
cf Also sleeping dsT excepting Sauriar> usscsi an
without change via Rose w ana "
Railroad Connection viii be made at Bas' Albany hh~an
will "a Sundays ..,. .,..h.a
BuhAo and Suspension brage
% AZ Troy with uans Saratoga and points North Ih" tram VA"
susy su viii be via Hudson River Railroad nom Ne" ORR
intermediate stations leaving Newl ork az
nv Rsapns leave Poughksep 9$S m arriving Ns~i"H
at m. -, u.,i.n Railroad LEAVING Fo-,V ,escnd- st a
V' syirg Al Mreron al $40 Returning leave AiIor
tan n m arriving Nes.lors a. i!;S9 m VI, p,