davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
POLITICAL.
INDIANA.

OPENING OF THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-The Republicans
had meeting last night in aid of the coming election
which OF the largest held in the city since the
close Of the The party has been resting secure on
ITS past maiOres and had not been making any parcu
lar effort till aroused by the active canvass of the DemOc
racy The chief point OF the Democratic speakers is on
the greenback question:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
sEnIors INDIAN rICUr IN OREGON.

SAN Francisco Sept. 2S.-A dispatch from
Oregon states that Lieut. Small, 1st United States Cav
airy fought and defeated band OF seake Indians
Lake Albert the same band which had recently defeated
Gen Crooks friendly Indians After the first charge the
Steakes made for the swamps but the troops dsmouned
and fought them deep In the water. Twenty six
OF tho Warriors with their chiefs, killed, ana 10
taken pri. lners None Of the soldiers were hurt.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
BASEBALL

BAsE-BAIL IN NEw-ENGLAND-THE CHAMPIONSHIP
SPRINGFIELD, Sept 2s.-A baseball match at this
city hi, afternoon the Eagle Club Of Florence and The p
dens this city, BY ihe former BY 'eOT o. ~ of hoee
hal, s IN. c6amou,p Massachusetts, and the silver 6. between
% Ior III and n mountain Clubs. by the latter " TO ~
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
sI2n9.Oyg @

From high charges tie operating expenses OF the road "
but M per earnings and the ratio woad he much less tue
contractors half rates Throwing ou charges
to contractors transportation OF material aud tS4s2 ana
dueting aggregate all operating $780, 80 ~ Hs
pr cent the proportion chgeabe upon the work donc
for contractors which less than actual because Of the half price
charged for and we operating the commercial
business quarter +o 80 The account for the commercials
business stands as follows:
Earnings May June, aud July........' S72J''a9
Expenses for May June, and July......... E'vo %
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
THE INDIAN VAR.
FAIR PROMISES FROM BLACK uAw

fAIK PROMISES FKOM BLAtk HAWks
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Superintendent Head
writes 20 the Indian from Great salt Lake that
Black Hawk had pledged himself to all his influence
stop further deprcdations 10 visit his own band AZ
once and stop all hOsies and Immediately thereafter
the other hostile Ues, and induce them 10 do like
wise. and to meet Mr.. Head with rs own Indians, and
the Others the Uuita eryatiOn, within OF eight
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
Spttial nutitts.
or the Three Invisible Blessings

or the Three Invisible blessings
Perfume Light and soug-he has been considered the most
eynesen longer deserves that repoaeh PiALoN has
made the most delicious aoral Kingdom 10y forever
hi, NIGHT. BLOOMING CERRuS
Fine Watches, Jeweiry, and silycrware
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
FORD e. TUPpTR.
NO. COJ BROADWAY.
Corner llyasloe al
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
OHIO.

GEN. LOGAN IN CLEV ELAND.
CLEVELAND, Sept. ga large meeting of
Republicans of Cuyahoga and adjacent Counties listened
TO Gen. Logan here yesterday He spoke for two
hours, and applauded with enthusiasm at many
points in his speech The streets were decorated with
flags and salute fired in honor Of his arrival
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

BDIsD UT ~ I'M IsI17'7 N19''''
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Two men entered the
cars of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad at seymou In
diana last night and making their way to the Adams
Express car secured the messenger and robbed the sae
Of ahnnt S1nOO0. The robbers escaped.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
FIRES.
,r.r eTopr IN BROADWAY.

Between 12 and o'clock YESTERDAY morning mt VII,
bn Prime hat and cap store at No 15S BroalHa "s
% s shont As O0 insured by City Companies M hsooeh
"a tsloripg stock adjoining Was dAmsgea W r
o be ertent Of insured for BoV y ue
sSesn and Continental Companies The basement Sstu
,srsnf and the upper part hotel known As the
iass uessrs Owens Herbert propneo. The restaurant was
& nv water 10 the extent Of 600 The hote portion %
insured by the Franklin Company OF rhia
bs ard one other company. for $1,000 The 6mlng oShea W
NJ Howell HoppOck and msJ be repaired o' *|'V y '
Companies. -, -, ,y,,.,y
A. obout q o'clock Yesterday evening. the large
, IN he rear of Market and Lawreneess, owned W M
Vs m KIN was damaged the amount Of 1900 BY be a. % y.
Mes,rs Smith McCleaT. on the second and to noo's'
hhosn r.Ters ,nAn some loss by smoke aud water
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

A1nANY. Sept. 2s-The following is the day
calendar of The Court Appeals for Sept 80: Nos 49, s
Is1 o. 70 ls 93 1885, 1906 1885, 99 900 2O2 20S 2Oi The
Court meets at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
NEW-YORK
DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN
NEW-YORK

NEW-YORK
DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONYEN-
TON.
The following delegates to the Democratic
o'a'e convention, TO be held at Albany. oct g.
chosen on Saturday:
JEFFERSON r. Flower alternate. s. Lewis ALLEGASTM D.
snhpMn DUrCHRss-Afred T. Ackert ONEiDA-fncis Herman
"iher Wlcoren. RESssELAYB-A r. Pea BRooNg-Alyin De
feanx OF Bnghamon alternate Clinton Paige II nghamton
EHkFr District Alderman g. J. Bamcr; Second District, the
Hon John Gawson Third District Grover Cleveland Fourth District
Asa Brown Fifth District, H. {. Titus.
The Tammany Democracy OH Saturday made up their
delegation to the Convention 5 follows:
Wards Delegates Aiterrdss
l....JOhu Fox Dennis Quinn.
HIN I. Brennsn Thomas Conan.
Ill. james Hayes Edward Cufdy.
1V....Wm. NJ Tweed. T. d. ShandeT.
N...Ieury Hughes. James Wiey
VI...Wm. II. Tracey. Jos. H. Tooker
VII. George II. Purscr J. Walter Foser
VIII. John Scott Francis Clark.
IN....Sam. s. Cor Ignsus Flynn
X....C e.. Cornell bernard Reilly
XII. .Joha McKeon. James A. Gerard IT,
XII. Harvey {. Cal6inz Eiwarl Hare.
NllI....E b. Hart Silas LaNton
XIV. .Oaker Hall John W. Crlm
Xy...,S B. Garyin. H. 4. Chills
XVI. John T. Hoffman. John Nesbitt
XVII. Cb9s. r. iIasweu Neil Bryant.
XVIII. John Kerr. II. s Clinton
Mn. Edward Jones Francis Rcifert
NN....Terencc Farley Geo J. Wood.
XXI....lIenry W. Genet. Isaac EdE ards
The delegates are requested TO meet at the Delevan
The following is The delegation from Newtown: VIM.
Mccoy. Frederick StOche Francis Mckenna, James
Robinson, Michael Dclahanty, X. M. {. Graham. and
Miles Burke
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
ARMY GAZETTE.

Scke T. e. v, has beenl j. W. Clous Seth Infantry
orders New. A. D. c. has been directed
| Iork. company Gen. Sickles
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
NAVY GAZETTE.

Surgeon George Assistant Surgeon George s. Cn
ached FROM bh has detached the
Philadelphia
orders. and ordered to the Susquebanna.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
AGRICULTURE.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
Eridav UnS thn clnsinn lnv of the Eair. IhC

wESTCHEsTER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
Friday was the closing day of the Fair. The
attendance not large Thursday although the
grounds toeraby well filed. The chief interest OF
the day was the trotng, in which number OF GOOD
horses participated but owing TO the veto placed on
matches for by the Society owners OF horses
LETT the grounds without exhibiting the trotng qualities
Of their animals Among the teams of note were the four
inland teams Of d. Chamberlain esq., of South East Put
nam County, 5. Leland, esq, Metropolitan Hotel ana T.
Bruner. esq, OF Wescheser The Judges made further
award of prizes, but unable 10 announce the whole
before the closing of the Fair The following are the p-
cipal awards: -
SheepSoutldognv IL Aspilwall three first prizes Best saddle
Fruit and vegetables: First
prize for variety Of apples Jessie Ryder second prize g. NJ PuTdy;
fir ple Of ~ L. Ferris The Columbia aud
Lawrence b the above gentleman remarkably hne
First B. Archer Scarsae Mr. Archer has raised
ward Of 1000 peaches his this Outdoor grapes-Fst
Dr. Y r. Uulrh Cryon Point Hot house rapeFlrst prize,
A. NJ Aerton Bon1vle prize cut flowers NJ l. Ferris
Best basket OF wild flowers W B. Tbb Best pyramid bouquet M
Waking Most beautiful bouquet Mrs Downing Best floral design,
W b. Thb First prize for tomatoes. H. G. Field Largest and
finest display vegetables L. Roberts Tiryowr Special
keisg an eKamer OF Newcastle for samples Of 50 varieties of potatoes
~ pre for butter Jonathan Carpenter Honorable MentonR
Botenb Bedford for articles consisting Of readngesk
chy argOca frame several other articles the Of lis
hands h. Hopkins White Plains pickles First prize to d.
VI Miller for eEtanegae (selopeHiug First pke 10 H.
Meck for hreshe First prize W. A. Woods for
10 o.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
I.1.-..te nnlra Head
AQUATIC.
THE SINGLE sCULL CHAMPIONSHIP

TIE SINGLE sCULL OHANr TO''o11'''
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 29.-Walter brown pun
fishes in The Press tomorrow morning al
-, ,a1,ooo ~ picbard Fenniug Of Toronto 10 row a
Gene race on Portland harb0r, for $500 III god grant
,pe 500 for expenses; in Toronto accepting ,ne
nS acbine Canada East defTay his own expenses;
sn acceptng the challege OF VIM jackson OF
prOvided the be In Boston, OF any o'1t d % 80 CTR
but refusing to run again III i'''"'e- ~
cumstances.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

r, UnboIsfery Goods mt Wairavens G86 Broadway. al
GooDs WALRAygS's, o56 BROADWAY -S1
~ IPnolsrriY GooDs wALRAyESs, ds6 BROADWAY. al
,- Ipu0LsrgKY GOoDs WALRAvKSs 6S6 BROADWAY. ii
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
cl.,MpIoNsuIp OF THE CONNECTICUT RIvEk'

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 2S-A three-ime race On tle
at this city afternoon for The champion eoos m
between the r. Tapey and theJ W. Dickinson O0A'
bvtb former 10
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
Ne. profit of operating 3ss miles of road three


The amount issne on 10 miles, al p'
Der mile is SIS gold three months at per cent on
this sun is 900; add per premium to correspond Nn cur
rency earnings Is OOhovng that the net earnings for this quar-
ter were more ta ne Interest the F Mortgage boaa<
this length OF road.
First Mortgage Bonds whose interest amply provided Tor ana
so thoroughly secured eassed the safest nes'mea
They pay
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
And offered the present at Ninety on on ne Do1 o."
accrued iaterest at Sic Cent ia Currency from JnyL
Many parties taking advantage the present hsh Poe o Gov
eminent stocks to exchange Bonds which over 10 per ess
CHEAPER and at the current Of premium on sold, pay
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST
Subscriptions received New York at the Company once No
20 Nassau-st. and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK No Nassau-st,
CLARK, DODGE L Co, Bankers, No. 81 Wslst,
JOHN J. CISCO Il son. Bankers No. JJ Wsllst.
HENRY CLEWS g. Co, Bankers, No % WalLst,
HEDDEY, WINCHESTER Co, No 60 Broadway
and BY Banks generally throughout the United states OF
whom maps descriptive pamphlets NAV be obtained
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
i0O Miles
or THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
NET EARNINGS OF THE UNION pa
CIF1C RAILROAD

During he quarter enng July 81 Of Tie current ,ear a.
2j miles Of the Union Pacific Railroad was in oper,,io, M
tendents rerort shows the following resalt:
EARNINGS
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

Rrw,KKs-Ran on 25h duration actual raining hour and n
utes inch Thunder 25h; dnaon II minutes
Some severe lightning. Polar Lights on 2Sh and 26tb
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

will wonder how it could happen in a ma
ton pretending TO be free, that citizens
should be seized and thrust into dun,
eeons without form or warrant OF law
will read with incrudulity Of the aboli-
ton of trial by jury; will shudder to
think that civilians were dragged before
military tribunals and condemned to
death with as little formal;ty as is dis,
played by drumhead court martial !;
will have their faith in Republican
form of government shaken when they
call to mind the fact that the press was
muzzled, and newspapers suppressed
and destroyed for protesting against the
outrages which were being perpctrated !;
they will be utterly unable to compre
hend how it came to pass that the people
permitted the voice of any bold speaker
to be silencei, at time when
not to speak out boldly was a crime.
Those who come after us will realize
more fully than We can do the great
dangers to which our free form OF gov
ernment has been subjected.
If this Republic survives it will owe
its existence to the frmuess OF the pres
ent Executive, to the wisdom and the
exalted character of the Supreme Court,
and to the vigilance of the great Demo.
cratic party. The recent, decisions Of
the Supreme Court are but reaflirma
ton of great fundamental legal princi.
pies, which our foreiathers forced Kings
to recognize which, for centuries past,
have been held as too sacred to be called
in question and which were incorpora-
ted in the Constitution Of the United
States by its trainers. Their violation
by those in power is disgrace from
which history will never absolve them.
If the people of this country are fit to
be freemen they will sustain the Su.
preme Court with unanimous approval,
TO suppose they would not do so, would
be to concede that they arc only fit To
be made the slaves Of some despotic ru-
ler.-Laacaster Mtellgcnccr.'
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17
Sclcttca Poetrp.
THE UNFAlLlNG CRUISE.

Is the cruise of comfort wasting?
Rise and share il with another;
And through all the years Of famine
1t shall serve thee and thy brother.
Love divine shall fill thy storchouse,
Or the handful still renew;
Scanty fare for one will often
Make a royal feast for two.
For the heart grows rich in giving:
All wealth is golden grain;
Seeds that mildcw in the garner,
Scattered, fill wits, gold the plain.
Is thy burden hard and heavy?
Do thy steps drag wearily?
Help to bear thy brother : burden.
God shall bear both it and thee.
Numb and weary on the mountain,
Would'st thou sleep amidst the snow
Chafc that frozen form beside thee,
And together both shall glow.
Art thou stricken in liio's battle?
Many wounded roundthce moan;
Lavish on their wounds thy balsam,
And that balm shall heal thine own.
Is thine heart Il well left empty?
Only God the void can fill;
Nothing but II ccascloss fountain
Can it's ceaselcss longing still,
To thine heart living power,
Self-cntwined its strength sinks low
1t can only live in loving,
And BY serving love will grow.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17
Miscellaneous Bca0jnq.
THE GREAT VICTORY.

OLoI;oooo 90 .bo lows = tho first tho
oS. ;,nnora.;ro ond rho most sacred
'Int, yI' ~ - tbo citiyon Tbo second is like
,,u,o u,S ;tNto i, m seo that tha laws ars rpsncc.
taJ hv al ond o,f,rcol nnon thosc who
,vo., 3orn - y;oIato tbcm Tbo groot.
l.t9 n1. aom',or ,", 60 ,rororrnonts which adont
' ~ w. Da,Iooro.io f,rn, i 70 bo found IN
tbo o ',raa,,iaat;on Of n,r,ics which show
thon,soivcs yili;rr bastilv to ovcrturn
ono;an+ and o.t,Li;s!,od lo,rs far tbe frr,
tborouoo NJ sslfisb opIs pernblics are
,,oonrorlv Gnhle n ncr;sb Inv such rs.
ipanlts 0r tho ocean shore 1f = mclan
,haI,, ro.4 l;os Tho ,racl- of mara than
o,'o ,'o'2 1rlpn1 rnI;t;caI ,hr;c dostrovod hv
JaS;.ai,,, a,H scIfisb .domorocucs who
han6 I,ad tbo n,onlo os4,.sv durirr nori,
nIs ~ ,,ro,t nnnui,, cycitcmcnt
In orIinory ti,ros rbn masses disnIav
conn. 1ovo and ravcrcoco for laws winch
horo Stood tho tos. of t;mc. and under
,,bicb nrocooaioo generations have lived
and nrnsncrcd, Courts Of Justice are
rororod and pvprv intnIlionpt citizen is
1oodv a. onco to DO oil in his novcr to
,,roscrvc tho m.icstv of the law invjo
ioto Grc,t nyincinles o( iustice. rem.
dereu S2creH oy Iou% app.o tt'Gn ,::, anu 5
securen ny TIE cc''"''euI c,! u''cIai uo-
cisioES Oh succeeding centuries eouie u
o' heIu as 'I'e Sa''ou i i''io',,leo T u Ste.S S
lIe'u'au' III q %e'' III iI:[J T;a,ou I '3..'oi
ANY assault 'on .''o '''55 o,'"''''SnoU ~" y,
'he iauu lS r'S"''y ie@aI"cu S@,. as '"o ''I
OF ii puohc enemy ouc' lS '"e no'Iil1' -
condltioh OF 'h"uSh' III any uo'ern'
ment deserving 10 oe ca''ou lrce'
bHt theTe arc perous Oh cNciCemen' II
IN WliGh the masses seem 10 DC eaS'ly
maze , lne aupes 81 o'51sn.lS Tj! anu i;, un'
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

VALUABLE TABLE LEGs.-A young
man went from New York city to the
West where he commenced business on
his own account, and married. His
friends in the city we're interested in his
welfare, and when merchant was about
to journey to the place where the young
man was located, he was requested to
visit the cmigrant, and ascertain how he
lived and what sort OF woman he had
chosen, his prospects, etc Accordingly
the New Yorker ascertained the resi-
dcnce Of his young friend. and called
upon him right early in the morning.
lie found him in a small neat cottage
and Just taking breakfast. The intro
duction of tie New Yorker to his wife
was quiet, off-handed and unccremoni
Gus, and he was requested to be seated
and partakc of the morning meal. The
young wife had prepared the steak, bis.
cult and coffee with her own hands, and
ior table had used a knecding board,
over which napkin was spread, and
the board placed on her lap. The New
Yorker declined seat at the table, and
in telling his New York friends as TO how
his young friend was living, he describ-
ed the style as magnificent ~ and if
he were the owner Of the young mans
furniture he would not take ten thou
sand dollars for the legs of the table
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

-" Why, Doctor" said a sick lady,
" you are giving me the same medicine
that you are giving to my husband,
Why is that?" "All right" replied
the doctor, "what is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gandcr."
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

"A gentleman having bought a pair
of geese, asked the seller why he was
so unwilling to dispose of one alone
Why, sir" said he " they have been
constant companions five and twenty
years, aud had not the heart to part
them"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

"A youngster pcrusing d chapter of
Genesis, turned to his mother, and in
quired if people in those days used to
do sums on the ground. lie had been
reading the passage, "And the people
multiplied on the face OF the earth"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

PULLING OFF A SHOE The Jews
attached a more extended Specification
to this old Masonic custom of pulling
off a shoe than most readers understand
/. Entering the Temple of the Lord,
they pulled of their shoes, that no Dust
or pollution might profane the holy
ground .. 1t was the closing Or &C.
ment of the holy contract among the
Eastern nations-the party conveying
the right Of privilege pulled Of his shoe,
and gave it to his fellow as a pledge of
his fidelity. 3. Among the Jews it was
token of remuneration. Thus the
Kinsman of Ruth renounced his claim
upon her in favor of Boaz. He loosed
his shoe from his foot, which showed
Ruth was released from all engagements
by which the laws of her country bound
her to her nearest kin.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

Bobby, why don't you 90 home and
have your mother sew up that hole in
year trowsers?' "Oh! 90 along old
woman, our folks are at the sewing cir
Gle, working for the heathen."
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

TURKISH PEoyERBs'-A small stone
makes a great noise. 4 foolish friend
is, at times, a greater annoyance than
wise enemy. You'll not swectcn your
mouth by saying "honcy." II man
would live in peace lie should h, b'iui,
deaf aud dumb. 10 good and throw II
into the sea, if the fish know it not, the
Lord viii. Who fears Sod rced not
fear man. II thy f,e be as small -, "a
gnat, fancy him as large as an clephppr.
4 man who woeps Tor every one viii
soon have lost his eyesight, More is
learned from conversation than from
books. Air'ond is Of more worth th4I
II kiGsman. lie rides seldom uLo ncye,
rides any but borrowed horse. Trust TO
the wh,;eoess Of his turban who bluelt
the soap on credit Death is q, black
camel that knoels before cyerymau's dg.r
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

=" Sammy, Sammy, my son, don't
stand there scratching your head-stir
your stumps, or you will make no pro.
gress in life" "Why, Father" replied
the hopeful, 1--WE often heard you say
that the only way to get on in this world
was to scratch ahead -
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17
Rates OF ADVERTISING.

Admrs and Exeetors Notices. cnch
times ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. sd
AUDITORS Notices. cach.................. . 80
Transient Adyrlifing. per sqnarc Of
10 lines or less. times or lcss...... . 90
For each subsequent insertiou........ 80
Professional cdors, year.............. %
Special notices per line. nc.................. IS
Obituary and Marriage Notices. each GO
Yearly Advertising, one square..... 10 %
early Advertising, two sluarcs...... - 90
Ieatly AdverinE three squures..... 20 GO
Yearly Advertising ! co'umn..... 25 90
Yearly Advertising, J column........ 30 90
Yearly AdActising, / column."..... 70 90
Advertisements displayed more than
ordinarily will be charged for At
at the lac (por column, of............ eG 60
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

When was Ruth very rude to
Boaz when she pulled his ears and
trod on his corn.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

"Some letters for you at the Office,
Mr.. Smith" said the cle7k Of the Boston
Post Office one morning to Bob Smith,
the greatest practical joker in town, and
some for that distant relative of yours,
Miss Poe. 81 hope she is we'll" he ad-
ded with a grin.
Very well, assure you" said Bob !;
"in fact, you may always judge of her
welfare by myself; when | am well she
is well when Pve got the smallpox, the
mumpt or the measels; she is affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
COURT CALENDARs-THs DAY,

SUPREME Ciresit-PaIt l.-NOs. feol.
1SeS e5 1a09 ms lT2l l727 l3 1885, iTtl 1875 l4 ~
1863 1885, 1852 76i I76S 1905 I'LL Par & sN ,s
coo 500 iii l276 1888 1884 1866, lls2 40 ii 10 i.'
Is9s Ils $50 1870 1880 1864, Part iI-NOs Isio izl
1888 s9i 1916 25s sO 2sl, 4osl lti' lS, ioz iy IsS
apd Fof Nos las 49, 22, 2ls, 2S0 2l, 29 23 Io' 20
49, 2ss Sao 2iO az 2s 2ts 2 20 99 . u pa
'V 30 rrep,oR CoURT-Iriqt 1eTB.-Part l.-Nos. 8ls.
sasS Ss $780, 3l3, 2ssI, S4s7. 3t5l, S3t3 Sel 5sti
S .oe alq5 slgT Pant lf.-N6s 3f4i $685. 1910, Zlo
s,o a. 1S5s S4G6 $685. $40 35ll Sil6 372o, 5I22
Comm OF COMMON PLEAs-frul IerA..- fs.Is
Idiourued for the Term Part lI.-N0s. ST., os4 30
iss- 7i5 1922 6lf. 42i sos ll3 sl, a. 3D. o 10
MAilNE CotET-friM Ioia.-Aos. -. = 20 .
as o. l. IS, 81 = IS, 30, 20, 81, 60, 80 Ga, 90 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
0nun Stsmntrs.

CISAL and VERA CRUZ.
, United States Ma Steamship
MOUNT VERNON
VIII for above fro Pier No 20 ~ r. SATURDAY Dee H.
at p N. For freight passage apply 70
r. ALEXANDRA SONS. No. "A Beayerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
Professional I1otitrs.

HUGH l.. BOND, Baltimore, Md, has re-
sumed The practice osw the Of Maryland aud Court Of
Claims. Washington