davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

DEATH FROM PoIsoN.-Edward Saw
yer, son of Franklin Sawyer, of West
field, about five years old died June 81,
from eating piece Of rhubarb stalk the
evening previous. On his way home
from school he with other children stop
ped at neighbor's, where the woman
was preparing some of the plant for
use. She gave the boy very small
piece, which be ate. After reaching
home he drank some milk, soon was
seized with very severe sickness and
great pain, and died the next day. An.
other impressive warning to children,
but especially to parents, and all others,
In the care and watchfulness that should
be exercised over young children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

SURRATT TRIAL.-It has been given
out all along that the counsel for Sur
ratt have it in their power to prove that
their client was not implicated in the
assassination plot at all, and that the
proof would be forthcoming at the pro-
per time. 1t has been boldly stated, too,
that the government would not dare to
convict the prisoner, though why, has
never been explained, save by mysterious
hints and shrugs, which to some people
seemed more comprehensive than posi-
tive utteriugs or writings. Upon what
the defense place :hcir reliance it is not
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

PATENrs.-Patents were issued to the
following Vermonters from the General
Patent Office, for the week ending July
I'd, 1867:
G. D. Read Of Burlington, for improved
bed bottom.
o. W. Alger OF Richmond, for i'm
proved washing machine.
Charles C. johnson of Springfield, for
improved dough kneader.
Samuel B. Spaulding OF Brandon, for
improvement in the manufacture of
bricks.
ALVIN G. Mason of Boston, Mass, as
signor to self and FL. H. Mason of Spring.
field, VT, for improved clamp for sus-
pending whips.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

gained access to the main room OF the
depot by forcing window, and then
entered the door Of the ticket office by
a key of his own. The valuables were
In locked box, and the box was in =
locked desk, but very conveniently for
the burglar, both keys were in their
proper locks. He helped himself to an
express package containing one hundred
dollars, and to about forty dollars be-
longing to the railroad, leaving thirteen
dollars in bills and quantity of scrip.
He also carried off the keys Of the box
and desk and the mail keys.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

VERGgNNRs.-The new and staunch
canal boat B. F. Goss, Lewis Mott Cap
tain, has just taken In full cargo at
Halls dock, Vergennes, and left for
Waterford, N. Y, and other places on the
line of travel south. The boat was
built at David Gorham's yard, Fort Ed
ward. Length SO Feet; beam "a #. 10
in. Registered 66 tons; cost 50, ,3Sl.
She is to rnn between VergenDps and
New York. She lett the dock with about
lis tons, composed of kaoliD, spokes,
broom handles, rollers, barrels, &c.
Trips will occupy about ten days. Her
cabin is finished in good taste and is as
neat as parlor. There is to be another
boat put on the line at an early day,
thus making two boats week from
Vergennes. The new boat will be main
ly engaged in freighting for Lincoln,
Cain & Co., clapboards, slaves, lath and
manufactured lumber dealers OF Lincoln.
She will be about the same tonnage as
the B. F. G. and In charge Of Capt. Tor
rents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

AccIDBNT.-While man named G.
w. Smith was driving horse and
wagon, loaded with wood, over the rail
road crossing near the Chair Factory
yesterday forenoon, the wagon was
struck by a passing train and demol-
ished, and the load scattered promiscu.
ously over the track. Fortunately, the
driver and horse escaped without in
Jury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

NARRAGANsRTT PARK ASSOCIATIONS
The grounds OF this Association, among
the finest in the Eastern States, situated
at Cranston, near Providence, R. l., and
on which the next annual fair of the
New England Agricultural Society is to
be held, are to be formally opened and
dedicated on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, July 3lst and August 1st and
I'd, by a grand series of trotting races,
for which premiums amounting to
$4,000 are offered, as follows:
On Wednesday, July 81, 1867, purse
of 81 900 will be given for all horses that
have never trotted better than 80: best
in in harness: $3.50 to the 1st horse,
$3.50 to the second. Also on the same
day, purse $4,000, for all trotting
stations; best in in harness 81, 1000
to the first, and $500 to the second.
On Thursday, August l, 1867, a purse
OF 81 500 will be given for all horses, in
harness, that never trotted better than
227; best 3 in 5; $1,000 to 60 to the
first horse, and $500 to the second. Also,
on the same day, a purse of $1,000, for
horses that have never trotted better
than 232, in saddle, best in s. $3.50 to
the first horse, and $3.50 to the second.
On Friday, August 2, 1867, purse of
$500 for horses that have never trotted
better than 2,35, in harness best In
5; $3.50 to the lst horse, and $3.50 to
the ID. Also, on the same day, purse
of $3,50O, open for Dexter to wagon
weighing 100 lbs, all Others in harness
$1,000 to the lst horse, 81 900 to the I'd,
and $500 to the Sd best in 5.
Entries to the above trots may be made
by addressing the Secretary, Geo. H.
Smith, No. Al Weybosset street, Provi-
denoe, R. l., on or before Wednesday,
July 18th, 1857, at o'clock p. H., when
the entering will positively close. En-
trance fee, ten per cent. Of the amount Of
purse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL track
repairer on the Troy and Boston Rail-
road, named VIM. Cooney, was killed on
Wednesday night last, by being run
over near Aiken's Junction, N. Y, by the
$50 express train North. He sat down
upon the rail, leaving his lantern stand
ing upon the other rail, which the en-
gineer observed. He probably fell asleep,
and not awakening when the train came
along, was run over and instantly killed.
His body was horribly mutilated. Coro-
ner Brennan held an inquest upon the
remains on Thursday, when the jury re-
turned verdict exonerating the Rail-
road company from .ll blame.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

To SHEEP BREEDERs.-RobertP Purvis,
of Lisbon, N. Y, challenges Vermont to
show larger lamb than one dropped by
eve OF his this spring. When drop.
ped it weighed 16 lbs, and at s weeks
old weighed IS lbs,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

REAL ESTATE SAIB.-Major John A..
Salisbury has disposed of his half inter-
est in the Barnes House, West Rutland,
and the livery stable connected there
with, to Mr.. John s. Tuttle Of that
place, for the sum Of $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

FIRE.-The residence of Mr.. Hurley at
Northfeld, was, with all its contents,
consumed by fire on the 4th. The North
field fire engine was present at the
tournament in this place at the time, as
was also Mr.. Hurley, who is a member
of the company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

RoBBERY.-The depot of the Pasump-
sic Railroad in Coventry was burglari.
ously entered and robbed last Saturday
week, in broad daylight, The burglar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

ACCIDENT -Anirrw j., son uf Joseph
Blair, OF Goshen Gore, who is about IL
years OF age, went out in the woods
hunting one day last week. He carried
rife and came across a snake, when,
instead of taking stick he used the bait
of his gun to kill it. At the first blow
the percussion cap exploded, the gun
discharged, and the ball entered his arm
near the elbow, coming out near the
shoulder.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
Middlebury, July 9Th, 1867.

The friend who sends the above card
writes "The young man is getting
along finely. One curious circumstance
in the case is that while he was entirely
deaf in one OF his ears for four years,
the electric fluid restored it to perfect
hearing, and to-day he hears as well as
he ever did"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

BASE BALL MATCH.-The "Crescents"
of St. Albans, the "crack" club of Yer.
mont, sustained severe defeat at the
hands of the st. Lawrence County boys
at Ogdensburgh, N. Y, on the Fourth" 4"
the score standing st. Lawrence 46,
Crescents 9. The playing OF the "St.
Lawrence" boys, as described to us, was
wonderful. We hope they will chal-
lenge some Of the Boston or New York
Clubs. We are confident they would
put any of them to their "best" playing.
The "Crescents" returned home somewhat
discounted, yet expect to have to flight
another day"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

CARD.-The undersigned, father and
friends Citizens of Middlebury) of the
young man, Mr.. Henry McMaster, a res
ident in our community, who WAS struck
by lightning the 4th inst, in Rutland,
take this method OF rendering to Drs.
Pond, Allen and other physicians and
those who so kindly aided to restore him
to consciousness, their sincere and heart
felt thanks for their kindness and atten-
tion upon that occasion. Our grateful
acknowledgements are also specially due
to the lady, Mrs. Haskins, to whose
house the young man was conveyed, for
her motherly care and kindness, and
who refused any pay from the young
man for all the trouble oceasioned. May
kind Providence bless all who so hu-
namely aided in the hour of suffering
and distress. The young man is inn
proving rapidly and will get well.
WILLIAM McMAsTRR and Wife,
HENRY McMAsTER,
JASON DAVENPORT and Wife.
JAMES NJ. SLADR,
G. G.. TILDRN, and others.
Middlebury, July 9th, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13
RICNo 80 are repoItcd CaroIInl 5 euoted Of 9.
LTVE ETOCK NAnKrTs.

THURsptY De-, T. Arrivals of cattle today, eco AZ
Ouo-lGudI,dthst ~ % HUDSON City, and i2i al Com
muuiu3v, milking $3.50 since Monday. The lnl prices
~ Yesterday sustained, but uld" Is slow IN ccse-
GUtuco o. severe SNOW storm, which kocps people at
home. Fears entertained thnt TIC railroads viii DO
bocaded and iie drJy,s cSpecicdO Saturday for Mon
DAYS L.Iie, ECpt back. Holders of the cattle which
arrived tnd-y aic firm their views, and quite wiling
g. Fcep iom uut tomorrow. Some very fine cattle are
o. sale 40 CJnmuUpI choice ~ c'yt Ono steers. which
egc holding for is4i9c lot NJ ld,hcad good y ewt
ONO steers was sold at 800 cHch. pith soue OF owl az
sq ard head - cwt ; at $500 ore iot - % hight M
s.,rI n rWt WIS sold no ud 0n'Cy for liic, with -
mixed state cattle at 80 per nead aud u little scaawags
OF a eat. - TO- Iltrc "asa iair trade 81 OEehuhd-
Ieh H. ct Mondays p ices. $500
Sirrp full ~ .'rui- as ycstrdaE, with 2lIO az
rpr;i t- 90 a. Hudson City, ond 90 at Communl
Iw lr today At the latter place, 20j common, mixed
n 70 OHIO sheep brought 49, ~ Hudson City cars
urLt common Sitt 8hrrp ~ q h.Oueii g; car g i5
ear ci o. .o tcf cI'- ~ r %, also hatc sheep g,
q, nsIcep hlu auu, C. y each. ~ Forfeited, ears
extra long wool Canada sheep few amDs 100 70 average
vcIt sold. rcl,cfilc ~ gr.ls. nt &c.
Hogs rrc 'lcnfy to-day IS c9f, 1T Torticihat and 30
CDrluuP.a. There is Gr tUIc 10 the MARKET sales
lI CuiatruiptU. -ers good 1l D H. hCgs, Isc cars
'git ILL., ho-s, 81" Oh. e 5 cVt Vth ears, lsn ID, az
go b; o.. 90 I. -.-.i ir Id EoE 2s b, tx "a. go
car, l12 n OHIO rs, f.r 'a1, us ., ono Loc 81 ~;
peg cvt cals. 10 7l th care common ONO hogs
10 4, rac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13
ANp MIxlNo srocKs.--rIRsT BOAIlD.
TnrEspAY. Dec. 12-r. II.


Gold continues TO decline The lowest price Of the
dav was 1884, closing at 1884, The Weser took out
st4S 300 in specie to-day The clearings Of tho Gold
Exchange Bank were S95,O690C0, and the balances
1,0GS,G23 q.
Government stocks were lower. Fiye-Twontic8 Of
1862 fell 520s Of 1865 rose 20 40 coupons and
78Os l. At the Second Board the Gs Of 1851 and the
sos were all lower and heavy State stocks were
steady Missouri CO were firm at 9C3@W. Inc ms
celIoneons shares were in more request. Express
stocks were less active and barely sustained
under free sales, to realize profits. The Railway
share market opened rather heavy, Northwest
Common selling down to bS with rae
tional decline upon the whole active list. After
the call there was a GOOD demand ana hlGIci
prices paid Erie Common leading the market ana
selling at 793. Fort Wayne sold AT ~ta@!; Rock
Island 97497!, and Michigan Southern 9aS%s AZ
the Second Board prices, under small saies were
lower. The last quotations are as follows Regis
tered &C.. 1881, lO7s@lO7l; Coupon Gs, 1881, llll
111a do 52Os 1862 1O6lG1O7 do. 1854, lOi80lOi1
do 1865. 1O4.QiO4; do, new, 1865, 1O75@lO7i /;
do. 1897, 1O7l0107.; Registered 1c-fOs lOo Coupon
10-4Os 1OO;G1OOi 1905, second SERIES lGt~lOk ;
do third series, 104:G1O4i Tennessee Us, OK
coupon, 65i0652; do, new, 62sGG3s Missouri Cs'
o62097; Canton, 45l04Gs Cumberland, %a2S ;
Western Union, 33G335; Quicksilver MIGH
Mariposa Preferred, l59l5' Pacific Mail, 1870
1876; Atlantic Mail 1lsl@120 Boston Water PoweR
l7sGl7s; Eew-YOrk Central, 117i@l15s; Erie 75F0
"a Enc Preferred. 72l07a Hudson, 1a}@l2
Reading 95i095s; Michigan Central llOa1l04; Mich
ipan Southern, s12@s2; Illinois Central, lS2sGlS
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, s3l0S3l Northwestern,
ssa5sl do Preferred. 67aG7s; Cleveland and Toledo
1854 D1OSt; St. Paul. 42la42i do Preferred 62iGG2l;
Fort Wayne, 99l9g9l Rock Island, 9640N
Money on call was freely offered at per cent.
and considerable was loaned at per cent In COM
| mercial paper no change
The violence of the storm pnt stop to out-ofdoor
bnsinoss and the day has been unusually duh IN all
| departments Of trade.
Exchange 10 held at 10 by leading drawers OF ster
linz hut the rate is nominal The quotations are
London, 60 days, 1O0s01lO sight 11OlGl1Oi; Paris
| long. bI6,0515S; short, 6ISsG5.Bi; Hamburg, 20
! 008sl: Amsterdam, 4l94l4; Frankfort 4QIt
| Bremen. 7o@79l. Berlin, 7lf079.
The proposal of Senator Sherman, to authorize O
six Der cent demand loan interest and principal pay
able in currency, is wen received as measure
adopted to give to the circulation the element OF
elasticity the present lack of which is sadly felt
When cnTrency IL over abundant, IT would LOW lnto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13
OCCUPATIONS FOR SKATING ON THE CENTRAL
PARK PONDS.

The Central Park Commissioners have pup
ysbed rules TO be observed the Park during the com
rig s,atlng season as fellows:
Do notgo tho ice except by tho paths provided Tor
that purpose. Use the fOOtsclapers on the gangahk
hiyfOTe Stepping the ice DO not drop any tobacco,
cigar.tal.o Iaper, nut-shes other articles on te
ice Avcd crowds Ice Is liable TO crack, even When IL
h thick aud If persons crowd on one side OF cake OF ice
Kuay suddenly tip and endanger the lives or All tose
nnou il Not the men engaged IA cleaning tne
pc Cautions frsm park Keeper should be Immediately
esHplcl with The Of oyH attention, or the cbarg
j more than the prescribed rates at the refreshments
chair or skate houses, should be reported to PARK
ietprr AM want Of cYl attention ON the part OF q
pa keeper may be reported to the Captain or e paTA
Tecn,s or Tie Controller Of the Park. bail VIII he
iGed TO tho top II the flagstaff Of the old arsenal Do the
P.Tk Whenever tie ice is in fair condition for skatng
ON either the lake or the pond and on the f2gstan al
momt ST. Vincent when the Ice Harlem Lake Is I'D
condition fr skating. Tie national flag VIII be set on
ih flagstaff nc the Ladies' Cottage, AT the pond ana ~
fh soul beach OF the lake. aud 40 tho Cottage ~ Harlem
Lake whenever persons can go upon the ice WIZ sae!
or skate without seriously lijurng IT, red nag hoste
en- The gsa indicates that Is dangerous 70 go upon
lle ice II VIII not be displayed ulebs there Is an hDsO
lle necessity that The ice he cleared. .
These regulations are prescribed with the design OF
plar such restrictions only are necessary Tor inc
p~.rvtiOn Of the the best condition for the gen
S.a en5vmeAt aud II hoped that they may be 10 VIII
fgy observed BIZ all that resort TO Other measures 10
teegre their observance will not be required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13
TIE MARKETS.
Ic.I,.nIIr Iepor.sd loI 90 TnIngyA !

ICsf,uly reported TIM TRIBUSAl
THURSDAY Dec. u. 1867.
ASIES-The market r. quiet for Pots az - 2j0S5 81
Pearls arc nominal atSl1.
BUUDING MATERIAIS-Thcre has been only Linz
ited business to-day owing to the storm but prices are
,rifLout essential change. Holders of most arti'
clts coming under tins heading are very hI1n
i'm their Views, and generally demand I'm nd
Vance Tho closing quotations are as follows;
Erirks at $40 5O0sli 50 for common Hard AsQS2 for
Croon and S4Odsij for Philadelphia Front Cement at
n "a Tor Rosendale; Hair at 3GG%lc Tor RIO Grande
Mixed; s79s7Ic. for Buenos Ayres Mixed, ana lial2c
~ ~ for Common and 81 IS for Lump Plaster OF PARIS at
"a s7iasi per tn for Blue Nova scOua; ~ per Dbl iOr
Calcined Eastern, ana ~ ooPer Do' ioi Ni'ou Nn0A''
CC;6TrON-Therc has been more doing, but at lower
j. nj The close the market Is still somewhat unset
He'd hui evidences of more tone are nouceabe sales ot
IA bales at l5 9l5ic for Mdding Upands to l0i @l6ic
for Sp hear of very little doing IN any descrp
,ors and prices remain nominal; sales OIL 800 Gags klo
" y ,iiiue Star. on private terms.
eH F VtIjE AND MEAL-The market for Western and
statc Flour Is very dull owing to the storm; Western
Srands are easier but State brands are better quite
orce and In Request MI maturing contracts. Family
br,nds arc Irregular the sales are $500 bbs at - 900
g. 10 sT foT Family do seTSSSlO 70 shipping OHIO
9 SSi 90 for Trade and Family do 81 209sl? for
Whi5e Wheat do do and Ell for
Ertres California Flour is steady but quiet sales OF 27c
1gs at s1S sOatis co. souhern Flour very quiet but
S slles eco bbls at 50 Sdl GO Tor ordinary 70 good
Exa Baltimore and Country w U4sa a 70 Tor E ~ u,
ETtr,l Family Maryland and Delaware Rye Flour Is
easier and quiet sales OF o 49, ID9 nsno az " nc
nheat Flour Is quiet at 81 i0dA 40 100 ID.
GRAIN-The Wheat market u duh and Inactive, ana
es I'm the abseice OF business, are lower and nominal
key isInproved though not active sales Of bush OF
%ice Canada West at 81 90 Barley Malt Ia quiet though
eiy held Oats early In the day. were quito firm, but
~ Tie close the market is tame the sales are 5000 bush
Wester at S6aslc aOat 80 aS3ic IA store Rye Is very
ouiet though holders continue firm Ia their views; the
als arc 100 bush OF Bout bern at u a. Corn Ia easer
I'D m fair request tho close the market Ii firm for old
r dcmand Is chiefly for home consumption; the sales
r "a 600 hush Old Western Mixed at 81 S6i In store
Nv do at 81 "a 0tl &c. ahoat Old White at 81 49, jersey
Willow at Al 27at 29 New Damp Southern White OF 70
'GIiNNIEs are dull aud unchanged. ,
UiDEs-The market was urn, but with very little
an. sales OF coo Wet Sailed Rio Grande from second
nm al 16c currency and zoo City Slaughter OK, "A n
~ ,5 vate terms Dry BuenOs Ayres firm 1T l0d20c
! aud Monteyideo at ISL al9c., both gold. -
| UOPS-The market Is quiet, owing TO the storm. We
| onotc AT 90 lOaC5c.. as 10 growth aud quality.
HUENp-Dull market nj lie. gold, for Manila.
uAY-Business to-day has been greatly eheeked py tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13
DINNER TO DON ANTONIO SILVA AT THE UNION
IFAGITE CHR.


4 very handsome dinner was given by Mr..
William IT, Webb. at the Union League Club 10 His Ex-
ceRoncy Don Antonio Silva Minister Of Public Works,
Instruction. and Ecclesiastical Affairs Of the Republic Of
Nicaragua on the eve of his departure for home The
banquet which attended by many distinguished clti-
1eIis. PASSED or satisfactorily. The cloth having been
O. vn, Er. Webb proposed, with hitting remarks, TIE
heal Of President GuZmau. The toast drank with
{ q .sH horrors. hr. Charles A. Dana proposed tlc
h,tnJ # to iics.ntiate SehCr Don Antonio Silva,
esd that gentleman responded suitably. remark
H. Ncw-YOrk yet, after this cordial reception. and
erc,1lw after tbe KIND words that Nj Webb had spoken
- tie NCaTauan Republc lie must feel sufficiently at
holc express freely ms feelings with respect 10 the
yoqc Of the United States, and his hopes concerning
-lgua The s,Vr felt the greatest interest in mann
tains tle transit route across Nicaragua as She means
Of communication between Nicaragua and the United
States aud he felt assured that the transit route now
be carried out 10 perfect completion, and that
tie GuVtrnment ~ Nicaragua would support II
With al IS power He begged, therefore, 10
proDoSe toast 40 the prosperity Of the United States
to tbs sHcceSs OF the Central American Transit Company
IN the Important work that 10 has undertaken" MT j.
bancroft Davis In response TO call, remarked thar ne
hal heard Scnur Silva with much pleasure and lac could
I.ts,ge our Government to give the same support 10
Nicaragua that 10 has gwen 20 Mexican nationality ana
Ind peudt Rr. Pickering Clarke and MT j. T. Body,
ErrcioIs Of the Central American Transit Company,
srske briefly of the advantages 70 be gained by the C0m
pAuy. BIT Webb then proposed as the last toast. lhe
h.iih Cf the distinguished statesman who had done so
mach FOR his country during the ten years OF
ne Presidency OF Nicaragua, His EXcelency Zen Don
TEoruas Martinez. Due honor done to this toast
n iOdv desired To remember among the various tOahS
Ito Names OF many distinguished citizens OF Nicaragua;
hB as they TOO numerous to be mentioned ID Que
kcalcl OF CHA lIdtgUa aud Don EOaristd CarazO OF
hives and etAer friends OF the Transit Route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13
T9E NEW DEPOT OF THE MORRIS AND ESSEX
- RAILROAD.

About two months ago the Morris and Essex
Railroad Company commenced the construction OF new
Passenger aud freight piers ferTyhouse and depots' IN
der the superntendence Of Mr. Eugene Vanderp0o en-
rineer On Jan J. 1865 the whole work 10 TO be com
Melted and ready for occupancy During this time the
Contractors Will build 10000 square feet Of pier WOIk TWO
,er one 62OxQO feet and the other 00x6O 1ee ana q
new f.rrv.LOsse, depot, and Watng-rOOn. Tic whole
frpgce on the North River Is 200 feet and the deph OF
water m tie end OF the piers Is 90 feet The ferry house
and passenger pier already Completed and the Tor
Sor which Las been described IN TB TRIBUNE has been
occupied several weeks The passenger depot whch te
NeSsTs Meeker d uedden Of Newark are building Was
cemneneed four weeks ago tomorrow, ana is ai.eaHy
mn and covered ard the tracks are LAID IN IT, Inns Du-
iay IA "a feet by 90 feet aud substantial truss sc
ore y feet from sill TO caves, and AZ feet from nOo 10
tnn 81 ventatOr This depot will contain three tracks
e.r ~ which will accommodate train OF eleven car .
ATTACHED 10 tho main depot and connecting WIN Ine
ferry house. will be the waitingrOOm soneWnat i ,
Lar IN shape hut having average RbRtn VI 10 ioct
snd dth OF 80 feet This Is also 10 be OF wood, TWO
ssries high the upper part 10 be occupied by nhces
prOrm This great labor in short Time the hehS
Neeker and Hedden employ more than 80 men mnny
Of lie patrOs Of this railroad have comp aned nai they
arc landed IA HOboken long distance iom ue uep0t'
and flat on stormy days like yesterday thcy are SUI
eted tomuch exposure IN passing from the Terry 20 t
CAR but with the new year thebe improvements WI" 0''
aside this CAUSE Of complaint