davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

We are requested TO state that in consequence OF
serious illness in his family Wendell Phillips win be
unable TO speak tomorrow evening. announced. in
the Brooklyn Academy. lie is expected to lecture
later in the Mr. Beecber will give the OPEN
ing lecture ON Wednesday evening, the 18th lnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
[I]
oDBlAMNVeto

Ard n ,oeh fully guaranteed feel particularly to
cali y attention of purchasers above trademark their designs
Sy, sen ssdv extensively initiated These goods only be pro
cured rom responsible dealers throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
Netu'1lork Daily Gribmtr&
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1867.

Advertisements for this weeks Issue OF lHE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

model simplicity and power performs It's york 70 perfection and
continually breaking down Amer ordering machine one OF the
BED makers this said your machine J0I
toSs without LAYING dollar repairs It's the best
ma akino out" Satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser.
ARKAN REorA. leneral Agent No l4l BToadeay. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
TIE FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

Justly celebrated for perfect simplicity great strength and immense
with eight and two horses 70
self temper 6e clay make $3.50 elegant bricks per hour
J. H. RgSicK Proprietor No. II broadway ~ y, Room So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
CoLGATE's HONEY TOILET SOAP.

This celebrated Ton Ut SOAP such universal demand made n
the CHOICEST materials SCENTED, and eHtem
sESEuCAL in is action upon the skin For sale by all Druggists
PA 0oo DDS Dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT

HoFFs MALT EXTRACT
HEALTH
and debEatet
coaeuto6 and all those who abong under dyspepsia loss
apostle scio choross general debility and arrangement V 'ne
ssole system.
HOFFS MALT EXTRACT
BEVERAGE HEALTH
TAXES
superior porter and sputuous liquors emeh agent
al al where slightly natory beverages and tonic are nee
HoYPs MALT EXTRACT
HEALTH
"a s the short time introduction already used BY the trt fm
eminent physicians whose
scpova and bestowed this wonderful drink
Y when giving ORDER;
''You Extract only pleasant beverage o9t ss
vv strengthens the stomach as vel as tue "hoe
system" ii, 49,,
$40 Broadway, opposite Bsrnum's
See Advertisement on eighth page.
TO LET COLD HAVE Yrs OWN WAY is to
s. in laying the foundation Consumption To the most stub
bora Cough or Cold you only Dr. JAMES BIPEcIo
KtNY SOLD everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

CLINTON HALL. - -,,- -,
YHs BvISiNG-Mr VALENTINE VoVSphNS h'I LII AIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

p,pyUWs AMERICAN MUSEUM ryvo HIND
- An ,2Ss9nSfSG- CIIRISTIAN MANIFESTO CoTIFC.
yi "a 119inrshND CURIOsITlES-NAN AMDO"
TION OP WILD ANIMALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

NIBIos GARDEN. . r..,,... rsrs,
THIS KVENfSG-THE BLACK CROOh-~0i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

ppoADWAY THEAIER -.., or mp
THIS FvESfNG-ALADDlN, On IND WYNN
CINDRRFII A-Ibe Nouoh slseiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

NEw-YORK THEATER ...o copPS DE-
. ,.,.,,c ann on PARADISE- GRAND CoA'' 80
BALLET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

wNLACKs THEATER v.u..t
THIS svENING-A DANGEROU > OAelh. -- s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
Amnsements.

WINTER GARDEN 49, Viii. Roo,A
TuIs gyFSING-MBRCHANT OF VENICE MI N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

nODWORrH HALL
THIS RvRNING-M HARTZ THE ILLUSlONlSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

PIPTHAvE. OPERA HOUSE - .
THIS BvBNTNG-GRIiflN a CHRlSIlS MiNolhhL~ Nv"
Ass Music Singing, Dancing etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

MUNITIONS OF PAINTINGS. 49,
nav Avn RyTNINCResa B0nheurs Horse Fair, &C. az H. W.
pRRBY'S ARR ROOMS No. G45 Broadway. -. - ,,,x -,
MS p AYBRYS COLLECTION AT LhkDSS IALLhNi' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

UNION HALL. 49,.
aud BROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

KELLY L Icons MINSTRBLS ,rrr
THIS EVENING - ClNDBR-LhON - NADAOASOAH DANA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

OLYMPIC THBA,TIlEI9ni TpTt.
THIS EyRNTNG-GERMAN OPERA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

.,,,. vvyxrvo- JoeHEY CLUB RACES NsvYOrh Circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

1owEEnn5 IP'N RED MRN-THB YOUNG
THIS Bxku H ~ wnbailey Miss Fanny Herring.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13

ANOTHER FEMININE PHENoAIENoN.-
There is a Miss Windsor in Provi-
dence, K. l., whose case is similar in
many respects to the curious one in
Brooklyn lately made public, and the fol-
lowing singular statement is authentica-
ted with unwayering confidence, such as
the marvellous not unfrequently calls
forth:
Miss Windsor has been confined to her
bed for several months, and has not parta-
ken of sufficient nourishment to keep her
alive if she had been in normal condi-
ton. Yet her faculties have become
strangely acute, and she seems to be en-
dowed with species of second sight
When the physician, DR. Ira Barrows
calls on her, she can tell the number OF
visits he has made, the numbers of the
houses of his patients, and describe accu-
rately their complaints. The clock hav-
ing been removed from her chamber, she
was enabled to determine any hour the
exact time of any day or night, and she
would describe the size, color and marks
of the doctors horse, and the hue and
the texture of the. Innings of his carriage.
She composed poem which she called
The Sea Serpent, one-half of each line IN
Latin, and the rest in English, which
was pronounced by the professors of
Brown University pure Latin although
she had never, had the least instruction
in the language. She also draws finely,
without having taken lessons, and does
extraordinary things not to be accounted
for by any of the known laws of temper
ament, rledicine or science. While asleep
her right arm is constantly in motion,
though it is perfectly powerless when she
is awake. A number of the physicians
and sayans of Providence are deeply in
terested in the case of Miss Windsor, and
are endeayoring to solve the mystery of
her seemingly supernatural powers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
Sayings Of Josh BILLINGS.

Honesty makes reputashun and honor
preserves it. siliil ~ 11a
The only way to make mankind happy
is to make them better. a
If fools wonld be kontent to ackt nat
raj, they wouldn't be noticed
i like them kind of boys who are al
ways trieing to lift half ton.
Mankind don't want much excuse for
pitching into the unfortunate. 1ss-
Looking glasses wont lie, but they tell
some awful plain truths, now and then.
No man is fit to liv in solitude unless
he is as pure as the things that surround
him. ~ 8 ~ ~ ieiisi
Let the world understand that you can
be spit upon, and you are spit box for
life.1 3; 8, ,ass4 ~ ira
The dog is the only dependent that
kno of upon whom you kan ref as a
friend. ssj q 'eaasa 81 @ z -
1t takes more now daze to feed and
clothe set cetran than any other member
of the family. sh'- -. -
Friendship is ike picked meets; to
keep it sweet, the brine wants changing
once in while. .e..ss.
My idee of q delightful woman is, one
who seems to love everybody, butin fact
only loves her husband.
If you are agoing to help a man, be
lively about it; promised assistance after !
awhile, is konsidered a det- .ss fas
Adam probably wasn never more tickled
than when he fust discovered Eve, which
shows how unnatural solitude is. ~
Don't never predict much, for if you
git.it rite nobody win remember it and
if you get it rong everybody will remem-
Der it. I'D
gThare is no one who is so sertain Of al
ways feelin good as he whose vanity al
ways supplies his own hopper with a
grist.a egi 7eat s'sla -
Curiosity is the basis of all improve
ment, but there is great deal of curiosity
that is satisfied in reading the sines oses
stores -
This trieing to liv on the reputashun OF
Ia fded grandfather is Just about as enter
prising as triti1g to hatch rotten eggs
under tin weather cock.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
Independent in all things!


cious gem, the casket of which is yet to
be overturned and its price proclaimed.
There may have been time when the
sunshine long, withdrawn, produced this
apparent apathy Of .thought and feeling,
and now the ,beleagured soul swings out
beyond the small concerns that make all
the life and happy existence to Others.
The reason of heart, thought and feel
ing and charity will accomplish what we
would desire or expect of perfection with
in the reach of human attainment. While
the discreet heart will be silently, unob-
trnsively on the Deficiencies as opportu-
nifty occur. One of the noblest charac-
ters which can be named is that which
will stand openly in behalf OF its client /;
1T is one of the hardest of tasks and one
seldom accomplished, for an individual
without personal or biased regard for
the accused, to exercise his reason and
express himself to that effect-it is such
a temptation to hesitate, to look doubtful,
to avert the eyes, when one can catch a
whistle derogatory of another, at least,
to remain silent, it requires courage to
come out in the defense, even though
the truth of the case would justify such a
course. We are SO apt to fatter ourselves
with the belief that by pulling down
another, we can be raised. But the rea-
SON that will be heard at such time as
thistle reason that stalks into the con-
science and demands of the individual
that be do.as he would be done by, and
forces him to act truthfully so that in the
dark or in the day, he is never reproached
with troublesome thoughts, this is the
reason to be sought after, and blessed is
he that findeth. 1t is that which acknowl-
edges that from difference of temperament
disposition and education, may come diff
ference of thought, feeling and action
hence difference of livings comprised in
the total and sum of individual charac-
ter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
A Lesson for Lazy Wives.

One day sturdy peasant was at work
IN the fields amidst storm and rain. and
went home in the evening, tired and
drenched to skin. His loving wife sa d
-@My dear, it. has been raining so bad
that 1 could fetch no water, so / have
not been able to make you any dinner
As you are wet through / shall be
Obliged to you to fetch me couple. of
buckets o. OF water--you cannot get any
Wetter The argument was striking |;
he therefore took two buckets and fetched
water from the well, that was at a CON
siderable distance. On reaching his house
he found his wife comfortable seated bv
the fre; then lifting one bucket after an
other, he poured the contents over his
kind and eonsiderate partner. sNow.
Wife, said ne, sHyou are as wet as am
so yoY may as we'll fetch the water for
yourself, YOU can't get any wetter.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
From the Summit Beacon.
Reason

= d
Most of the happiness Of life is caused
by the neglect to exercise this inestima-
bic quality. The disregard of it is the
result of several causes, among which are
lack of discretion, observation, but MAIN
ly the generosity toward others which
every one demands shall be exercised to-
ward himself. We take upon ourselves
to Judge the conduct Of Others without
knowing the circumstances under which
they are placed; it would be considered
a gross insult, if person desirous to find
out real truth before passing his opinion,
should laval himself Of any means to thus
inform himself; he would be considered
highly impertinent, and be excused of a
design to ascertain facts IN regard to that
which in common parlance, was 'snone of
his business How much more COM
mendable in the eyes of the thoughtless
mass, is the fashion of random censure,
with which most join in eagerly, to con-
duce to the destruction ofperhaps no less
than human spirit. If reasons faint
whisper could engage the ear it would
be: There are very few who deliberate
ly, and without cause, plan to do an evil
deed. There is something lying back of
all this which could explain, if permitted
to speik. There may have been long
series of perplexities and vexations and
disappointments that have rendered the
individual desperate, and induced reck-
lessness that was pitiful.S @ 9. go . s,.s.s
The reason with discretion brings a
bout character OF great thoaghtfulness,
that whispers in the closet over the fail
ings OF brother, instead of rendering the
error more grieveous by proclaming it to
seven other spirits. 1t is very great
thing to be said of one, that they are harm
less, and yet in the wide world there are
lonely examples in whose faces the guilty
look and experience remorse-unto saliva
ton. 4say .lsIep Gl.e 4xEsi4 f.fi =
The reason of observation comes from
experience, goes up with. philosophy be-
yond the melting atmosphere of love and
sympathy. There is reserve which for.
bids search after the warm, outgushing
llife-current, which refreshes the parched
and thirsty spirit, and though the beleag-
ured soul knows it cannot find sympathy
there, it also feels no fear that the philos-
opher will stoop from his high estate to
take cognizance Of his faults or report
them to another. Reason here, the re,
suit of experience, perhaps a,trying one,
will be branded as uafeeling. The guilty
look and say in there hearts, aNo, man
4 careth for my soul" This stern being,
unknown to himself may have lost pre-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
characteristics and Genealogies of
,la @ Seniors, baa i

Frank Cowan, son of the Pennsylvania
senator, has prepared table ofthe phyis.
cal characteristics of the members of the
United States Senate. If it proves any
thing it is tina. neither size of brain nor
body furnishes any criterion of intellectu-
al power Some of the smartest senators
are small headed, and some of the large
headed ones are among the least distin-
guished for ability. In body they are a
tall set. The average height is feet l04
inches. Mr.. Cowan is the tallest of the
lot, being 6 feet 81 inches and Mr.. Davis
of Kentucky the shortest, being feet 5
inches. Fourteen senators are feet and
over. Among these is Mr. Summer, who
stands feet inches, and is excelled on
ly by Mr. Cowan, who rises an eighth of
an inch higher. Mr. Wilson stands near
the average, being 5 feet 10 inches. The
heaviest senator is Mr.. Van Winkle of
West Virginia, who carries 2S4 pounds;
the lightest Mr. Riddle of Delaware, who
weighs but H.. The average weight is
|I714, The average age is 81. Guthrie
of Kentucky, the oldest senator, is 73 /;
the youngest is Mr.. Sprague of Rhode
Island, who is "a. .,--s
The comparison of most interest to
phrenologists is that ofthe size of the
senatorial brains; and here they will find
it hard to make their theories agree with
the figures. The heads of the Senate
average 25E inches in circumference. The
largest head are those carried by Senators
Grimes of Iowa, Pomeroy of Kansas and
Van Winkle iof West Virginia, each
measures "a inches. If there is any truth
in phrenology the world is destined to
new surprises when their latent powers
shall be developed. The senators of small
caliber, phrenologically, are Anthony of
Rhode Island, Cowan of Pennsylvania,
Norton of Minnesota, Trumbull of Illinois,
all marked % inches, and Lane OF Indiana,
the smallest of ali, only 2l inches. If
these figures prove anything it is that
girth of head no more indicates mental
power than. does capacity of paunch. 1t
is the quality, not the amount, OF brain or
muscle, that determines power.
Young Cowan has also amused him
sely by tracing the nationality from which
the senator's are derived by the etymolo-
gies of their names, and he locates them
thus: English 90, Scotch 8, Welch 4,
German 8, Dutch 2, French 2, Irish I.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13

In the first place / resolved to plant
none but first class varieties for the cost
of, bringing a vineyard to a bearing con-
dition is too great for me too risk finding
at the end that my fruit was only deem
ed second or third rate and perhaps prove
quite unsaleable, as I am convinced that
the people of our cities will in few
years become educated to ahigher stand
ard of grape taste. a
The Catawba is admitted to be first
rate grape when fully ripe, but too often
fails to ripen well in this climate. The
Delaware succeeds finely and is very good
-only wanting little in size and in
sprightliness of flavor The Iona is all
that can be desired in quality of fruit and
although many persons think it has not
been sufficiently tested, or that there is
reason to doubt whether its vine will
Withstand disease, after watching it close
ly for the. past three years,I have become
satisfied that it is quite reliable, at least in
this Lake Shore region; and is the best
of all grapes for my purpose. If it will
not succeed in other sections of the
country, am sorry for the people, but
this presents only the greater motive for
planting it exclusively here, for then we
shall be sure to have all the best markets
to supply with the fruit.
This tools evidently the opinion of our
most intelligent and experienced grape
growers, as Mottier and Griffith, who, in
spite of their former, predjudices and the
high price of the vines. are buying and
planting Ionas by the tens of thousands,
and avowing their conviction that it is
the grape for the Lake Shore, both for
the market and for wine. e.gs
Hence | am, preparing to plant 1000
Tomas, and about as many Delawares, with
few hundred lsraella and Diana, for ear
ly and late. NJ. B. BATEHAM.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
What Grapes shall we Plant ?

Never in the history ofyineyard plant
ing in this Lake Shore region, has there
been so much perplexity as now in the
minds of planters as to. what varieties OF
grapes to plant, both with reference to
the sale of the fruit and for wine. Scarce
a day passes that do not receive visit
or letter from some one desiring advice
on this point; and to save correspondence
| will here give in brief my answer to 10
such inquiries. so that if of any value all
may have the benefit of my opinion ana
example, as I am intending to enlarge
my own vineyards market purposes
only.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
! SELECT POETRY.
A Dream.

4 - EzEr; 4 -rf-- l4e - f. -
i dreamed Idied, and, mixed with yellow clay,
Close by common beggars side lay
And as SO mean neighbor shocked my pride,
Thus like corpse of quality, cried:
| ! away, away, thou scoundrel touch me not ;
More manners learn, and at q distance rot. !" ,
"Thou scoundrel!" "tin louder tone, cried he.
Il scom thy very words, and more seoEn thee.
We're equal now, tn not an inch resign;
This is my rotting place, and that, is thine.e
stAlas too true, the sickening thought r cried,
''The beggar and the prince sleep side by side,
Trembling with horrors dire at such ascene,
I woke, and glad to find it but dream.
And musing still, in solemn mood, prayed:
'Great God, whose hand the earths -founda-
e tions laid, y
And spanned the seas and curbed the headlong
wave: ss4HeS as3}4
/ Tell me, is there no HOPE beyond the elgrave"
Then Faith sublime, with Heaven-plumed pin
ions, smiled,
With golden anchor cast, 'sAh yes, my child,
See yonder! amidst the gloom of night forlorn,
A brilliant star of resurrection morn."s5
Then Hope sprang up, who seemed youth di-
vine,
And gan to paint the golden view sublime;
First in the scene the angelic trump of God
Broke on the ear of those beneath the sod.
The earth cast out her dead; then rose the
slain .-.,.. s..t..s
From dusty beds, and broke the monsters chain,
And forth anew to life immortal sprung
Victory DER death, and loud hosannas sung.
With rapturous awe sublime, / viewed the
S4yj;s scene, SsSsg3s wzsssessfts 49,
Nor dreaded now of deaths dark vale to dream,
But triumphed in the hope of victory won
Through Him who bid me pray-'Thy King
dom come y ,ase't
f.--'--f'a --t s'5 n n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13

A Clergyman was one day talking
with his landlord, Universalist, on the
personality of the devil. A little inered-
ulous, the gentleman remarked-sI should
like to see the devil" Can't you wait p
was the reply.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
WHOLE NUMBER, 9O2.
The Rabbit on the Wal. 9.

The cottage work Is over, aa5i Iis5
The evening meal is done 3 lts-sa
- Hark through the starlight Stiffness
You here the river run .-. .s.-s q.
The little children whisper,
Then speak out one and all,
Come, father, make for Johnny f.
The rabbit on the wall.
z he smilfhgly asserting,
L They gathered round the chair: f
NOW, grandma, you hold johnny. -
Don't let the candle flare, -
So speaking, from his fingers
He threw a shadow tall. 1
That seemed amoment after. b eai
2 A rabbit on the wall ,ss,
The children shout with laughter.
The uproar louder grows: eses
Even grandma chuekles family
And Johnny chirps and crows. -.
There ne'er was guided painting
2 Hung.upin lordly hall, 81
Gave half the simple pleaaure. stss
: OF this. rabbit on the wall.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

rEQ I'd" DAFT IITAu
gsfs.f7z-e-etS@ sI1Ielb IbAlII WA Is
GREAT RROAD f,AIGlc DoIrI.f E-rI A ACIl-RoIJTF
s1.---1f t- - - : = S - -.
40
NEW I Ork, Boston, and NEW England. j.
IN ..--=-=s--- -
L HIS Rail WAY ends from
D,,,,;rl, * ~, w .t,.., ,,,,;las.
Dunkirh 70 sew ioih; 1eu Anuosi
Bunaio 70 New OH, - miics;
III Salan141ca 10 New York H5 miles
and Is from 22 to Q Z ,5f4ss the TO- tcsS .o.Sc
All Trains run di. e,Iy "a 10 New York, 46O
miles, withou, cn. d e Go cscS
From and P.f. o,r,,,e. 80 ip~ ,rill leave in
Connection wi ~ We .c.. i.cs ar .oIloya:sf 4
From Dunkirk and Salamanca.
/ E u, ~, VI =x.o,, T, -, m =
" -" ~ w I'm = ~ - ,Ss.
90 M. A. ~. Sof1 Day 1Xti.'cse7-ason ON Sala-
manca tep4dy5 exeeDtrtl-lop' - 10 Ielis-
saa, sae, o.. =; - -, ps =, az s "l'h me me
s Sg a; " =. -, 20; 10 eln DUAL eie a''i'es
IN III =. - Ao.e t. 81 AZ. :.
1.tO Ne m. lStsse Hts.l-IIom Dunsifk; CSnn.
days exccht t-t.tIp e. : s,n,' nci y ~ A. " and
conneets ?. ho 'a2,,syshc aae Co ninI With the
6.30A :. Es,he y Il lioin Enh.;o, and arrives
In New fo4 AT tCJ A. Il
AI5P Ne NJ York I"I,t Expres<-fom Dup.
kirk (Sundays exceptcd(-nfo,s q 81 rranca 6 IS
P.M;; olean I. .35 pct,s 956 ..
4 M-brea kiasf-ana arrive ''ls Y osi ct H. 30 r
~ conec,ng p4 ma MIL Na1, ~ - ~ 'hu steamers
ssseE lor oostoh anu new lp-; ~ ~ E
ssg cor Exchange and M'ciigsn .. &c 3:
8. 80 A. M. N. York D3y E.Brc~S-{Sunday's
- excepted )-ssons a. Ho - S;9 A. H. 6:,it)
susquohanna 2!10 2. y. cs'.l Tr,Sc = Sc 2. NJ.
zsi (sup.) and arrives "a New IOk TO-. P. II Con-
3st meets at Great Bend VI De- va e. Z G. wanna
night Exs e y,sia OF New Jc ey + a.oad for
sads Philadelphi,. Ell inore eudWasnngton.
$50 A. M Express MaiI-vil Avon q Hornells-
yille-(SupCays exce.): &c IA lives in n York at