davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-17
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II

Mr.. Sumner presented a petition Of the
loyal citizens of Arkansas for the over
throw of the present State government
and its re organization by Congress re-
ferred to the committee on reConstruC-
ton.
Mr.. Wade rom committee on terri
tories reported back favorably the bill
to provide surveyor and other officers
Of Idaho.
The House bill to enforce the thir-
tenth amendment to the constitution
was referred to the judiciary conn
mittee.
The House bill to provide a site for
the New York post Office was referred to
the committee on post offices and post
| roads.
| Mr.. Wade introduced bill providing
for the organization of the courts of
Montana and legalizing the third and
fourth section Of the territorial ligs.
lature referred to committee on terri
| tories
Mr.. Grimes introduced q resolution
which was adopted, instruCtipg the COM
mittee on naval affairs to inquire into
the expediency of temporarily closing
the New York navy yard. Considera-
ton of the bill to regulate the tenure oil
Office was resumed.
The Senate bill for changing the mode
of appointing pension agents was taken
up. Mr.. Hendrick offered an amend
ment that the term of Office of all pen
sion agents shall expire when a success.
sor is appointed. 1t was disagreed to by
yeas 6, nays 2S.
| Mr.. Sumner offered an amendment
that all officers appointed who receive
from the fees over one thousand dollars
annually, shall be appointed by the
President with advice and consent OF
the Senate, and the term of Office oil
such officers appointed since July first
shall expire at the end of thirty days
from the passage of this act. Pending
the consideration of the above the morn.
ing hour expired and the bill to regulate
the tenure of Office was taken up. An
amendment was proposed by Mr.. How
ard requiring any person appointed to
give bonds and take the oath. 1t was
adopted.
Mr. Edmunds offered several additional
sections as amendments, prescribing pun
ishment for appointing to, or accepting
any Office, after the rejection of the SEN
ate, after explanations the amendment
was adopted by % against s.
MIR. Vsu Wrinkle offered an amend
ment that all civil officers shall be ap.
pointed for four years unless different
tenure is prescribed by law, disagreed to.
Mr. Hendrick moved 60 strike out that
part of the third section which provides
that If no appointment by consent Of the
Senate shall be made to ill vacancy
such Office shall remain in allegiance I'M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-17

MIR. Ward of New York introduced
numerous petitions from the citizens OF
Stuben county, N. Y, In favor OF In
creasing the tariff on wool, which was
referred TO the committee on ways and
means.
Mr.. Clark of Ohio introduced bill
to declare the effect Of certain patents
for lands, referred TO the committee on
public lands.
Mr.. Epson, on leave, introduced bill
authorizing the payment of the reward
offered by the President in April 1865,
for the capture of Jefferson Davis, te-
ferred to the committee on appropria-
tions.
Mr.. Clark of Kansas, on leave, in
troduced a bill to secure the speedy con-
structiou of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The southern branch and telegraph line,
and to secure to the government the use
of the same for postal, military and
other purposes, 1t was referred to the
committee on the Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Hooper from the committee on
ways and means reported back to the
House the bill for the relief of James NJ.
Bishop, of Quincy, Ill.,, passed and the
House at $40 p. m. adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-17

and with the consent OF the Senate. Mr.,
Howard opposed and Mr.. Hendricks fol-
lowed In speech explaining. The SEN
ate amendment of Mr.. Hendricks was
debated at some length by various Sen
ators until $40 p, m, when the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
HoUsR.
In the House to-day, Mr.. Hubbard OF
Connecticut asked leave to offer reso-
luton to appoint committee to Inquire
into the alleged inehlciency OF heavy
rlfed ordnance in the navy. Mr., Cobb
objected.
The post Office committee were in
structed to inquire into the expediency
of having an ocean mail service between
San francisco Astoria, Portland and
Oregon.
Mr.. Delauo from the committee on
claims reported back adversely the bill
for the relief of Geo. ii. Preble, 1T was
laid on the table. The matter was sub
seauently reconsidered and the report
was withdrawn in order that 1t might
have a fair hearing hereafter.
Mr.. Ramsey introduced a resolution
instructing the committee on the Dis
triCt to examine into the legality Of the
ordinance now pending in the City
Council OF Washington, granting the
use of certain streets to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; adopted.
A resolution directing the Secretary OF
War to remove the wreck of the steam
ship Scotland from the entrance to New
York harbor was passed.
The Speaker presented several eXecu'
tive communications which were APP
propriately referred The House then
went on to the private calendar with
Mr.. Broomall in the chair.
At go p. N. to-day the committee
having gone through the calendar rOs c
and reported several private bills for the
relief of individuals, which passed.
Mr.. Washburn from the committee on
rules reported an amendment to the fifty
first rule by striking out all that part Of
it which provides for a call of the COM
mittee for the bills on alternate Mon
hays, adopted also to amend rule one
hundred and thirty by providing that
the States and Territories shall be called
during the morning hour on each Mon
day, first for bills 10 be referred without
debate, adopted; also the rule for the es.
adjustment of joint committee on
public buildings and grounds to con
sist of five members from the Senate
and seven from the House, adopted.
Mr. Raymond from the same commit
tee reported a rule placing the reporters
of the Associated Press under the same
rule and regulation as those Of the Globe;
adopted
The appropriation for the agricultural
department being reached, the usual
discussion sprung up on the merits and
dement's of the head Of the agricultural
department The discussion was par
ticipated in by Messrs. Delano, Morrill,
Bidwell, Vergin, Bromwell, Hill, Inger'
soil, Blond SchenCk, Trowbridge, Ross
Wentworth and others.
Mr.. Lawrence of Tennessee made ar
animated defence of the commissioner
and without coming to any conclusion
the committee rose.
Mr.. Washburne Of Illinois suggested
that to morrow be set apart for debate
Mr.. Kasson represented the necessity o
attending closely to business for the res
of the session, and Mr.. Washburnt
withdrew the suggestion.
Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO-
In the Senate to-day Messrs. Wade,
Sherman Lane, Hendrick, Morgan and
Sumner presented petitions relative to
1he tariff bill, which was referred to the
tinance committee. Mr.. Sumner pre-
seped d petition from citizens of Penn
svlv&nia for the constitutional amend
menr aOOlishing sill distinctions on &C
coDnt Of color, which was referred to
Toe appropriation committee. The bill
for me reeaf of the WinOna and st. Pc
tiers railroad was taken up and passed.
The House bill to fix the time for the
regular meeting Of Congress was then
called up. debate then ensued, par
Giclpated in by Messrs. Williams, Po-
land and others.
The debate was carried on to con-
siderable length, when Mr.. HendriCk Of
tered an amendment Of no particular i'm
portance and which was disagreed to.
The bill was then read the third time
and passed by vote of 26 tot.
MIR. Chandler presented resolutions OF
various boards of trade recommending a
ship canal through the st. Clair fats,
which was referred to the committee on
commerce.
Mr.. Wade called up the bill to amend
the organic acts of the territories of the
United Ststes, and offered as substitute
these which provides that there shall
De no denial of the elective franchise in
any OF the territories on account OF
color, and any acts Inconsistent shall be
repeated. The substitute was passed by
vote Of "a to 8, and goes back to the
House for concurrence.
The bill to regulate the tenure OF office
was then taken up.
Mr.. EdRunds said he thought the
President ought to have left to his dis.
cretion given in exceptions named in
the bill.
Mr.. Howe said the second section pro-
vided Sufficient safeguards against cor.
rupt cabinet officers
Mr.. Fessenden thought the President
ought 10 have the right to remove any
cabinet officer during d recess Of Con-
gress. To say he should not was treat
ing the executive with disrespect.
Mr.. Howard stated the President had
re.apeointed men rejected by the Senate,
Mr.. johnson said it was the practice
in conflict with the spirit of the Consti-
tuition. Tt enables the President to take
all the power away from the Senate,
AS 10 the Presidents power Of removal
10 had not been seriously questioned.
Mr.. Madison thought the power might
Aa abused.
The question was taken and Mr.. Sher-
man offered an amendment that no
money SHOULD be paid from the treasury
20 aay person having been nominated
TO- o. e and elected by the Senate, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-17
SENATE.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. IL
AdJOurneC
Senate not in session.


Senate not in session.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Stevens introduced bill for the
payment of bOunties to soldiers of the
l86th Pennsylvania Regulators referred
to the military committee.
On motion of Mr.. Morrill,, leave was
given the committee on ways and
means to sit during the recess Of the
House.
Mr.. Paine introduced a resolution de-
claring that the American Government
ought to protect American industry re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means.
A bill indemnifying Abial Morrison
Of Oregon for property destroyed by Ind
ians, was reported and passed,
A bill for the relief of Lewis Dyer,
late a Surgeon of the 8lst Illinois regi-
ment was passed,
Mr.. Ingersoll from the committee on
the District Of Columbia, reported back
from the Senate bill eXempting certain
property Of debtors in the District from
! levy, attachment or sale on execution,
| anu dLLSL SULllS OlCNhSSlOA Wv Ol'i kdpcCI
with several amendments.
On motion Of Mr.. Mercur the bill to
| incorporate the National Life Insurance
Company was taken from the calendar
and brought before the House for action.
| Mr.. Allison moved an amendment re-
stricting the business Of the company
to the District. Mr.. Ingersoll moved to
amend the amendment so as to subject
the operations of the company to the
laws Of the respective States in which
it may do business; without coming to
any conclusion the morning hour ex-
pired, when the bill for the admission of
Nebraska as State came up in the IN
finished business. Mr. Garfield moved
to postpone the consideration until the
House should have acted upon the joint
resolution giving the twenty per cent.
additional compensation to government
employees in Washington. The motion
was agreed to and the joint resolution
came before the House for action. The
question being on seconding the previ-
vious question on its passage. The pre-
vious question was seconded and the
Joint resolution was passed yeas SO,
nays AZ. The House then went into
committee Of the whole on the State of
the Union, Mr.. Lawrence of Pennsyl-
vania in the chair, and resumed the con-
sideration Of the legislative appropria-
ton bill.
The discussion of yesterday in refer
ence to the agricultural department was
resumed. Mr.. Delano denounced the
Commissioner ss entirely unfit for the
position.
Mr.. Stevens defended Mr.. Newton and
spoke OF his character as being beyond
reproach. The amendment to reduce
the appropriation of eighty thousand
dollars for the purchase Of seeds failed
without completing the bin the CON-
mittee rose, when MIR, Hill introduced a
bill extending the provisions Of the
bounty law 10 the soldiers lnCurrIog
death or disability while abgent on fur.
Tough by leave Of the commanding Of
fCers, where such death or disability is
without the fault OF the soldiers. re-
ferred 10 the committee on 2nvsle3 pen,
| Bions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-17
livery WOMAN in the land should

livery WOMAN in the land should
read and remember these important facts
about DR.. D0DD'S NERVINE, and invigers
tor. Among medicines, it is Woman's Best
Friendl LeucOrrhea Tor Whites, Amenorrhea
(suppression), Amenorrhaga (fowing), Dysme
norrhea painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, dragging down sensations, loss OF
strength, mental depression, constipated bowels,
sleeplessness, irritabiiity, and the innumerable
symptoms of low vitality and disturbed circuls-
tten-are cured by this extraordinary medicine.
One teaspoonful in water is worth more as an
InvigoraCing Tonic, than any amount of AAco-
holic Bitters, which are always attended by re.
action and depression.
Dodd's Nervine egualizes the circulation Of the
nervous fluid, promotes the free circulation Of
the bood-aids digestion-cures costiveness-
regulates the bowels and restores the vital or
gans to their natural activity. It contains ne
Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an in
vigoratOr will make strong and healthy the
weakest system.
No woman should despair Of perfect restora,
ton to health until she has thoroughly tired
Dodd's Eervine.
GEO. c GOODWIN & Co, Wholesale Deal
ers, Boston auglsa&T1Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-17

DIPLEY FEMALE COLLEGE !
IL, At Poultney, Vt, Rev. j. NEWMAN,
DID,, President, is characterized by moderate
CHARGES
when compared with the facilities it Offers,
HOME COMFORTS
superior to those found at any other Institution,
INSTRUCTION
of A high order according to the bert judges,
SCHOLARSHIP
upsurpassed as shown by examinations,
PARENTAL
discipline of the true type making
HAPPY FAMILY
and by aFording advantages for learning
PAINTING, FRENCH AND MUSIC
rarely eoualed, as evineed by. the number OF
pupils who take lessons in them.
SPRING TERM BEGINS FEB. 2ist,
Consult any patrons.
isui5dlaw4w8w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-17

In thu Senate today Mr.. Sumner pre-
seuted the petition OF the artists OF Bos
sou for a specific tax OF one hundred
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29
TOBACCO & SEGARS.

THE ONLY PLACE
to get the lsst
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
sat HUNGsBERGERs,
few doors below the American House,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
I!o has the largest and most select of
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO
ever offered to the citizens of Bloomsburg. All
the fancy brands OF
and ths best Flnc.out and Plug
CHEWING TOBACCO
can be had at his counters.
TOBACCO PIPES
in great variety are among his large stock.
DON'T FORGET TO CALL
II. II. HUNsBERGER.
RI w. RANKS
Wholesale TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
80. liG North Third street,
between Cherry and Race, west side,
Philadelphia.
IC. L. WoophUFF'
Wholesale Dealers in
ToBACCU5, CIGARS rIrl3S, &C., &C,
No. l3 North Tuird street, above Market
philnlnipi,t,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY.
(uIARLhS W. SNYDER,
DEALER IN
IL 4 Il ID w A r T..

{ HIARLfs W. SNYDER,
pGALERIN IN
ii \ II u w \ Il j.,
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, sc, st. sc.
MAIN STREET, BLUUMSBuRG, pENN'A
Fake this method of Informing the citizens OF Go
lumbht cnuty, that he has opened AN cxtrnsiy,
Hardware store ON Main street, in lIlounShurp
near Iron street, AMI that he has ON hand n
LARGER SrO X AND BETTER ASNORTEl
Than can be found any where else in the count,
ind which he intends to sell AT price, which def,
competition.
CHAINS, AXES, STEEL, IRON.
have chains, all sizes axes, all make anc
weight steel, MI sizes, iron, all shapes, and all
very low.
BUILDERS II ARDW ARE,
Of every descriptions. Nails, axle puleys, sasl
cords, latchcs, locks and knobs, butt screws, sas
iasts, window springs, base knobs. strap hinges
hasps and staples, hooks and staples, and In fact
everything needed in that line.
COACH & WAGON MAKERS HARDWARE
embracing almost every thing in that line. Also
HARNESS MAX iRS' HARDWARE.
Buckles, Jnpanned: buckles, silver plated; btt,
of every kind, IIAMEs, iron pad trees IIAMEs
wood saddle trees, gig trees, girth web worsted
and cotton thread, silk avis ana needles. tool,
Of all kinds.
SHOEMAKER'S HARDWARE,
\ iull assortment for carpenters. have planes
all kinds, saws; hand, pannel, rip, and compass
squarcs-steel, iron, and try boring machines
chslcs, augers, bevels malets, braces, gauges
plows, rules, bits, and about everything for car.
pcntcrs.
FOR THE PEOPLE GENERALLY
have coal
hodS, coal
shovels, scoops
coal siftcrs, liant
erns,table cutlery pocket
cutlery, plated spoons,
plated forks, servers tea and cof-
fee pots butter knives, mill saws,
cross cut saws, circular saws, gangsaws,
files horse shoes ,wrenches, rivets, ham
mers, hatclets mattoclis, picks, forks grub
bing hoes shoves, spades, spading forks, hoes,
rakes, bed pins, twine, skates, plews, coffin trim.
mings, Emery, rcd chalk, white chalk WIRE
morse nalls, meat cutters, scales, wash boards,
horse buckets, wooden pals, clothes
pms glue door mats porch mats, par
lor mats corn peppers, paint
brushes, horse brushes sleigh
bells, heel calSs enamel
ed kettles brass kettles,
copper kettles,
stew kettles, sauce
pans broad
axes, nails,
5ledgcs, curtain GXturcs.
Thmble skcins ana boxes
Pumps, lead pipe, etc.
Tarr"l rope aud hundreds of articles not emu.
ncrated constantly on hand at
CHARLES W. sNYDFRs,
Main street, nloomshurg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29

S3UOtbO
Each certificate Of stock is accompanied with a
BEAUTIFUL STEELpLATE ENGRAVING
worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate
and also insurcs to the holder Present in the
Great Distribution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29
DRY GOODS.

MILLER'S STORE.
FRESH ARRIVAL or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
The subscriber has just returned from the cities
with another large and select assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
purchased in New York and Philadelphia at the
lowest figure, and which he is determined to sell
on ms moderate terms as can be procured else
where in Bloomsburg, His stock comprises
LADIES DRESS GOODS
of the choicest styles ana latest fashions, together
with large assortment of Dry Goods and Gro
ccrics, consisting of the following articles
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Cloths,
Cassmcrcs,
Shaws,
Flannels,
silks,
White Goods
Linens,
Hoop Skirts
Musns,
HollowwHfe
CcdalNprc
Quccnsware, iardo itc
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and caps,
ioop No's,
ImbreIIaS,
LooSims-eilH@cs,
''",',"'
.,,..,r.
r.us,
H',''
N'iSP'c'
''.''!'''
"'''-''
'''''.' '''''' '''''''''
,.,...,.,l
| ~, '''' '''' '''' "'''i'''' VI '''
UNIV N'"'I""F' RE n'+h"7' price VIII i' lHul
VI country produce III exchange Tor goods
| ,p,,,,, n,.,,.,,,... ,,iI,'',,',',
-------- 80 ''
| GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Ar PETER ENT,S srOur
|
| lN hi'll 0lhEifii
| OF
| EAIJ AVN \vINrLp Gonns
!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29
DRY GOODS.
HURRAH FOR CATAWIsSA!

THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS
Goods to compare with stringcncy OF the money
market Look and compare prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Just call ut tn. favorte bust
ness stand of
MGNINClt { SHUMAN.
and you will be met by the obllglng proprlotors or
their clerks and shown through their great variety
store free Of charge of course. They will give you
n fair chance to spend your loose change, they
trust much more prontably than it can be spent
elsewhere. Their
STOCK or DRY GOODS
this Spring Is much larger in all It's varieties than
usunl. Their
LADIES DRESS GOODS
are Of the incest styles in market. They have a
fine assortment Of
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND sIIOES,
SUMMER CLOTHS, CAsSINElS,
CASSlMERES, AND VEsTINGS,
and numerous articles common to such establish
ments. besides general assortment of
HARDWARE TGNWARE, QUEENSwARE,
AND GROCERIES,,
all at greatly reduced prices. They wish TO con-
duet their business on the system OF
"PAY AS YOU CO."
and they think they can afford to sell very cheap.
rhcy return their thanks for many past Gavors.
ana ask the future patronage Of their former cus-
lo,ucrs and the public generally.
McNINCH Il SIUMAN.
4 RMDRUSTER " BROTHER,
importers and Johhers or
IoSi FRY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS NND u}ANlRS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29
Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the Uni


TIL; RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE,
Situate at Riverside, Burlington county, New
Jersey. is founded for the purpose OF grutuitousy
educating the SONS al deceased soldiers and sea
men OF the United !Stdtes.
The Board Of Trustees consists Of the follown.
well-known citizens Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey:
Hon. Wm. T, Mann, District Attorney, rhilad-
elphin, PA.
Hon. Lewis r. Bro9mall, EX-lhief Concr T. :.
Mint, and Recorder Of Deeds, Philadelphia.
Hon. James NJ. Scovel New Jersey.
IIon, W. W. Ware, New Jersey.
Henry German, Esq Agent Adams Express,
Philadelphia, Pa.
J, T. Coe, Esq, OF JOY, Coe & Co., Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WAsuiSGToN, u, G.,
April Il, lsJ7.-OiIice Of Internal Revenue :-Hav-
Ing received satisfactory evidence that the pro-
cceds OF the enterprise conducted by the Wash
ington Library Company, will he devoted 10
charitable uses permission is hereby granted
saia Company 10 conduct such enterprise exempt
from all charge, whether from special tax o.
other duty.
E.A ROLLINS Commissioner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29

e. 4. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03
CtoriuSo uEr0T, SCHrYIKlLL ARshNur
PuILApELFiuA, December 81. 1855.
GALE OF DAMAGED CLOTHING AND
rVUE LORILLARD OH REFINERY at Perth

BIffCKER sON & Co, vii sel ~ Auction ON TUESDAY.
a. l ,ork Ia te krtisu-e Sse.rnnn. gNn tlt follow.
irs ysasie pUPey consisting q IHSI AN!iAL fHN4 BI, 10
80, ct hi M gut q extend beyond low mark
Iieei t III st Of a.er % ot o. @ no hEh tide. Is 4 @ iorg
bgt EItrg is brick ts veil
gaiei sfd divided il tfee corpari ut on 20 less E 50
go h. wsIis 10 atles tc s PLANK ROAD of ts inch tim
be-, b. e AMI about n feet l Iart iI t'cA g. t-e sh
rluni Good supply % aei vet Coz ie,iei M '4- "n Fe
Tis rr.ps4ty aa-v odaptyl iut ,rrs, tols-e sud
Other fe.st Title r.rt table ~ grounds lai bilugs q
A.. .s8I-. I. he Aurf.l l-err e-so. GO CeIsr-f
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03
Professional Noiifes.

SURGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment
- Of SrRICTURR vARICoCBLE, HEMoRhOIDS, fiSrULi
Pelvic Nscera, under tie eSees
control of EDWARD H. DIXON NJ D. Editor Of Tbs scaPeL Om
hours from to 10 aud 10 evenings al Dr Ds residence
No. ~ lulhaye.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03
OYrrcr op ALv, Cioruyo Ayr EQ-lg,.r.{
- - -. ~ W. L-. ~ ~

No . H-01TWII wv 7NN- Dec ~ u
WILL. be SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION at
the depot Of Arf t5hnE auI Eaee. " lot qua
ashinei ss lcri Ctf lli Ernaa. lc ~ Of ,
1871 commencing % otacF D.. a1c0to 1900 ARMY blANN'
sample ofte mas ihe Dero and hrLel iaoa
Tfrss Cssh In Gogerseai finis 70 2 down. sa tie iacs
before Goods Ac FROM th Depot which must le iA thste
Airs ~ sls auler lor..lIe ~ pIrcl tui 10 6 cent
brer rt' Br-. lfl-Gen. ID. H. NlNlbN,
Ala. ID Id. .-ar1. ...sr.tr 4 4
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03


LsiiaIc, IN fscntg syre1thst
TRAINS LEAVE SBN.IOEK;
For New Haven TO- sg' thlI l.J llI5 tELl 300 tEt
for Bdigspot 5e Rsl lErl. ga H., I2.s Gr) 900 ElA
10. Milford AL ~ ti lCo - 'os T. 10 ~. 43)p m.
For F,irseI Southport ali rpoi, 50' L1 Ia 1O AOP
Po Norsa o. 800 1r} 30, l' M i2l5 tErl 2oo CEr)
Ior p,lIsr 10. ton i!Jls ru.; AS. 1 o. so p. n
For Gfcrav.rh 1o an ll7l ri kH, o. - 3 eS No.,
W. 1th 80, a3I 90. .'' ttrl p Dr. , 90. a..
boz Pod Cher- a.d te - .,ls 100, 900 lLJo m 2l9
o. Tbor.i.y. - 90 H. Trla aiu ,.aye Twenty yseveh
HDP ........... ,.,.,...
Fo. H..toa Shore lf., 30 GA b roo p. u- - -
Tor liitoai aai sPu. .ed oys sEh iAlS, 200 tELl 500
a.,
tl.fi. p t a. Northampton. -.
Ipr Hartford AL Fshsn Railroad SEQ brl 2l5
y l.. Jl1. 800 Z W
Tor Canal Rsi'-,ll l. ~ p u 10 So-'himptoa
ior iiouslt1ais Eliiloli Bon BOZ. 1ru p
Iol Nsngatuck lifiirsli. afp ir.. 8 00 V.
lof Dauhurr sui Ns-salk lhifoii 1n. gUia m ~
JhNEs H. HoYT, supt.
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Tmins leave
~ foot Of Coutra,t m PnLtpgluA AZ aai 10 u NJ,
lai r., BNIIHonK sui NAsHINsIos at an3 10 m,
? ard u midnight