davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
CLEARED yEsTppDAv

CLEARED YESTERDAY
bi. Drlg NJ B, LIE Blanc, Little Glace Bay, L. Yves.
schr +. ]; HerSty, Meredith, Boston, Caldwell Cor.
sebF sebF Eo9l0 kso SsnGy JShn
schr r, s. Dean: Cook, Dighton, Pof' do. do.
sGhr L. Q Q. Wishart, Mason, Boston, Lsthoury,
schr q w. May, May, Boston. Day, Huddell & Co.
SIT SIT E. Enk Ea9 psys heTSR TeW W A.
schr Rising sun Moore, ~ days t'a rom James river
with lumber TO Collins & Co. '0'
to Norcross q Sheets Win iulnoer
folk, with shingles TO PATTERSON Lippnc5tto tom NOR
SCI Schr u; "a: 80 ~, Bunting days from James river
i schr Tycoon, Cooper, / day from Smyrna Creek,
schr CHIEF. AyGelotte, days from Indian river with
corn to Collins d Co. r,
smyrna Del With grain to James L. BewleS cay 3 y9 60
schr sch w w May, May, Nay, May from rom Boston Boston
4 Steamer @ TacGHy Niehols a hours from New York,
MEMORANDA
steamship Norfolk, Vance, hence, at Richmond LAT
M M Bue2oy Ag9es Fsnch p INTO
uls Tor coal, aud cleared, - :
Slst ult. for Montevideo. ~ 0-"i'eS
,ol BaMTFpe& M & John B9nIon. Lindsay at st. Jago Cuba
BaIqne Reunlon Collins at CIentuegos 23d ult from
BIG FIVE BIothers Thurlow. hence for Ssettin. at
Brig Minnie Miller. Anderson, hence, at Portland
Brig Charles v. Williams. Thompson, was loading
Brig ]; Mclntyre Haskell, hence for Portsmouth,
schr Plar dome, Edwards, for Philadelphia, sailed
schr Belle Conway. shorter, sailed from Washing.
ton ton D. e. "a inst, for Georgetown, to load coal tor
schr Henry Croskey, Racket. for Philadelphia,
Schrs VIM. B. Mann, Stanford, and Emma D. Fin
ney Tutte for Philadelphia, loading Charles.
scDr Gen. Grant, hence at Richmond ist inst.
Aiien; <. sinnickson. Winsmor': Joseph Hay Hath
away; j. Bur!ey: Wlllis@s; and Julian Nelson, Csva'
schr, Bertha souder., wooster W,r for Philadelphia.
sebF Anne %nGqGF espe S g. va for
cleared at Windsor, N s., 25th ult; e.
26'h ut for ssgua, load coo hhds sugar tor port
north OF HstteEas a. g. ,or phto,o,,,,,,
schr Eva +. Gr0well, Howes, hence, at Boston I'd
schIs Martha MarIa Dean, IRON Providence: Morn.
piier, McFadden, rom New Haven; susan McDsvitt.
McDeyitt, from Middleton; and J. Compon, Ceilds,
tom Fall River, all tor Philadelphia, at New York
schr ]. Truman, slocum, hence at New Bedford lst
schr Henry Hobart. hence for Boston ashore on
captain has engaged ASSISTANCE, and strong force
steamer Q. Comstock, Drake, Cor Philadelphia,
cleared at New Yorkyesterday.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The Danish Government has given notice that the
Kobber Ground Lghtyessel Baltic entrance. has been
moved one and q half mile In NE. by IL. direction.
She now lies In 10 iathoms water, and her position
n lat 81 So N, long IL % As East from Greenwich.
(The bearing is magnetic Variation l5 degrees
Westerly in 1852
BY command of their lordships.
GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, PHOTOGRAPHER
Photographic Office. Admiralty, London, Aug TO- 1858
Commander @. A ]. Heysham of the English war
vessel Fawn. has discovered a shoal, with fathoms
OF water at the south OF the of Turks Island
TO which be gave the name of Fawn Shoal
II is situated in lat 20 81 N" long, II 20 80 w. Of
Greenwich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

PosTroNED.-The Suffolk Park races, which
were advertised TO come Off Yesterday, were
postponed Cd accpUn; ot stormy weather,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNIoN.-The Grand
Circle OF this organization in Pennsylvania viii
meet in this city next week. There are twenty
Home Communions. OF the entire number
fourteen meet in this city. The following are
the Chiefs and Officers of the Grand Circle:-G.
9. W., John Wise; G. G. g., N. q. seitz; G. S.
Kitchener, G. c. Fulton, John W. SHAPED; G. c.
g., Job Rulon; q. Treasurer, John Al. Larkns
G. W. D., John P. Wehrheim; G. W. N, James
F, Williams; G. H.. Thomas J. Moore; 6. c. W.,
John Filming; G. Mes, David Harris; G. Mar,
Joseph MYers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

FINAL HEAREG.-Davis L. Hoffman, charged
with selling lottery policies and ASSAULT and
before Recorder Given, and was held in $500
bail to answer at court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

A QUESTION FOR THE CoURTs.-The question
whether the bonded warehouse which the
the site OF the Pennsylvania Bank is within the
operations OF the State Building Inspection law,
Will soon come before one of our Courts No
permit having been taken out the Superinten-
ments of the law, but being of the opinion that
the state law did not apply to buildings in the
course OF erection Tor the United States, he did
not comply. 1t is understood that the head Of
the Treasury Department sustained him in that
position. The Building Inspectors have taken
steps TO have the matter legally settled,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

HOSPITAL ITEMa.-Yesterday afternoon John
Brant twenty-eight years old, a carter, residing
at No. 1900 Westminster avenue was run over
by his own cart, on Eighth street, above Jeder-
son, and had an arm and leg broken. He was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital.
On Wednesday night, Lawrence Kane had
quarrel with tavern keeper, named DonOhue,
and in a scuflle which ensued, was knocked
down and had one of his legs broken. He was
removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

SMITH, RANDOLPH u Co. furnish us with the
following list of Americans registered at the
clearinghouse of MessrS. James w. Tucker g.
Co., Paris, for the week ending August 2O:-
New York-Mr. Henry T. Curtis and wife,
Mrs. Beardslee, Miss Barnes, Miss Harris, MIR.
e. b. Curtis, Mr.. Henry b. Barnes, Mr.. w. L.
Cochran, Miss Catherine Spencer, Mr. C. S.
DunniDg, Mr.. Ii. c. Sparks. Mr.. Joseph Bell,
Mr.. George King and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Morton, Mir. l.. P. Morton, Mr.. Albert Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Pepoon, Mr. Sylvester
Brush and family. Philadephia-Mrs. j. B.
ton-The Misses Daniel, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
P. Rich. Miss Susan D. Rogers. st. Louis-Mrs.
j, Christy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
The washington Schutzenfest.

The Schutzentest continues TO be largely attended
The rOpe-walkor, mere boy, who fell from a
height OF forty feet last night the rope giving way
supposed had sustained no injuries, but on exami-
natibn to-day it ascertained that he had broken
pfh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
CONSUL Recognized.
From Chicago,

The President has recognized stephen Higgins as
Vice Consul Of Brazil at Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
{ TOR ADDlrIONAI LOCAL ITEMS SEE oursrpn rAsne. !

PoLTIcAL.-The Grant and Colfax Club o,
the Twenty sixth Ward gave u grand picnic yes
terday at EastWlck PARK, on the west side OF the
Schuylklll river. As the day broke the clouds
were lowering, but this did not deter the mana.
gers from opening the grounds TO the large
crowd which had assembled
The festivities continued until about u NJ
Notwithstanding that occasional sho Wers OF rain
sometimes compelled the guests TO repair to the
sheds for shelter. AT that time however, the
rain came down in torrents, aud the managers
were reluctantly compelled to order the post.
pCHement Of the picnic until Monday next
when, II the weather permits, the Park will be
aPan reOpened.
The Union Republican citizens of the Fifth
Ward met last evening, at the southeast corner
OF Third aud Gaskill streets, for the purpose of
organizing a Berry Campaign Club of the Fifth
Ward large number were in attendance
and within few minutes after the opening of
the rolls some sixty names subscribed. Au
election was then gone into for officers, which
resulted as folloWs:-Captain, Charles McKin-
ley; heuteuants, Ii. Ii. Lyle, Joseph Bontemps,
George Barton; sergeant, Henry lea1beater.
glorious gathering Will take place on the
10Th OF the present month, in front of toe Union
AZ the Union Republican Convention at Chew,s
Landing, N. j., yesterday, Randall q. Morgan was
nominated for Sheriff. An enthusiastic mass
eetiDg, notwithstanding the unfaVorable
condition OF the weather, was held in the after
noon, which was addressed by able speakers.
The State Central Committee of the soldiers
and sailors are busy making arrangements for
on the lst and I'd OF October. The chairman has
been authorized to appoint a committee of fifteen
to carry out the details of the demonstrations
and will meet every Wednesday and Saturday
until their duties are completed.
The Republican citizens of the third division
Twenty-ttth ward, Bridesburg, have organized
a Taylor Campaign Club, and elected the follow
ing named officers s:-Presdent Mr.. Henry Pratt:
Secretary, MIR. George Brown; Chief Marshal,
Mr.. Barton II. jerks; Assistant Marshal, Mr..
Thomas Dickson; Captain, Joseph Scbaher.
n nTn Of hal ,,,. 4 n
OF the Tenth Ward was held last evening, at the
hall, Broad and Race streets, j. M. Kerns in
the chair. After the appointment of Marshal,
officers, an address was made by Hon. Charles
O'Neill, who alluded 10 the private and public |
career of General Grant, the nominee of the |
party for President of the United States. A. !
Wilson Henszey, E'q., also delivered an address
The meeting which was to have been held last
evening at Howard and Oxford streets was post
ponCd until uesday evening next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

Commander @. A: ]. Heysham of the English war
vessel FRwn. has discovered a shoal, with fathoms
OF water at the south OF the of Turks Island and
to which be gave the name of Fawn Shoal.
II is situated in lat. 20 81 NJ, long. II % 80 W. OF
Greenwich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Murine Ne,0s see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHTLA DAY.
BUN lt1sEs."-...-.....,529 MOON RIsEs....,.., 753
SUN 2S HlGH WACER,,,., .,,.. AZ
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JAMES YoUNe,
COATES WALTON, MONTHLY COMMITTEES
THOMAS POTTER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

Commander McCun is ordered by the Navy De-
partment 20 the Philadelphia Nayy-yard and Lieu
tenant Commander Fitch, from command of the
Marblohead, and Commander Adams, Jr., from the
Philadelphia Navy-yard, are both placed on wait
ing orders
The Navy Department has. in accordance with
the reduced amount Of appropriations, and the will
of Congress, reduced the peTsOncl of the navy to
what it was before the war, namely $500 men. The
Secretary has dispensed with the services of almost
all the masters at each Of the naVy-yards, only two
or three of the mOstmpOrtant being retained at any
yard, but the duties heretofore performed by the
masters will be deyolyed upon a quarterman or a
foreman thereby saving a large and useless ex-
DDnge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The Danish Government has given notice that the
Kobber Ground Lightvesse Baltic entrance. has been
moved one and half mile in a NE by E. direction.
She now lies In 10 fathoms water, and her position
in lat 81 So N, long IL % As East from Greenwich
(The bearing is magnetic. Variation Is degrees
Westerly in 1861
BY comm and of their lOrdships-
GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, photographer.
HydrOgraDhic Office. AdmiraltY London,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
The Navy Department.

The President to-day appointed Rene j. FOuge-
ray Assessor Of the Fourth district Of PennsylYa-
mia, vice Thomas FORSYTH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
"rot that Man. INIT Another Man.

Don Pyatt relates in the following
unique style, an unhappy blunder ne re.
Gently made in Washington, in which
the Hon. Horace Msynard-the veritable
Narragansett--the mahogany complex
Toned gentleman from East Tennessee,
who wanted to be front PANEL in
Grants cabinet, was badly sold:
By far the most significant object seen
on the floor was the Hon. Mr.. Mensrd,
Congressman elect from Louisiana. 1t
was the first razor, rather the first
shade of the coming cloud. The race is
10 be represented on the floor of Con-
press. and | looked with some interest
on this first specimen. He is q man of
about forty-fye, of medium size as to
hight, well formed, with an intelligent
face, rather good head, and CT bright
mulatto color. He is said to be an anna
Bile gentleman, and quite rich. He
stood in an easy, quiet way, near the
cloak room, and stood alone. My friends,
the hot-gospelers, did Dot surround him
much, and Butler 1.-THE beast) did not put
his arms around his neck.
The spirit moved me to go around and
call out my colored friend. and get his
history and his views. sent in my
name, saying to the door-keeper: Give
my name to Mr.. Menard, of louisiana.
and say that l would be glad to see him.
Certainly, sill" responded the polite
door keeper, and directly he returned to
say that Mr.. Menard was talking to Judge
Spalding, and would be out in few min
utes Soon after, tall, slender gentle-
man, with q pale, intellectual face, and
long, black hair that fell over his coat
collar, stalked out. This is Mr..
Menard," said the door-keeper, seeing my
look of anszement.
1t was Mr.. Maynard, of Tennessee.
The joke was so immense that / forgot
my ordinary politeness, and burst into
roar.
II beg your pardon, Mr.. Maynard" |
said, as soon as / could recover; it was
Mr.. Menard, of Louisiana, sent for"
The offended Caucasian stalked away,
disappearing through the green doors
like an injured CHEST. The colored
Menard, in the meantime, left the house,
and lost my interview-more the pity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
Romance Of a Hash Fastor-rhs Waiter
-, v~,.~,m.,, an san Francisco.

Sal Frperimsnt in san Francisco.
Some weeks ago, writes n San Fran
o;sco corresnondsDt, a shrewd Yankee
arrived here from the East, aud alter
looking around for time, sHc nnu,ng
that fully two-lhirds OF the people oil San
Francisco boarded in restaurants, con,
eluded 10 90 into that business. he had
observe that all the restaurant'keepers
smnIoyed fat, lazy and dirty lrishmen,
Duicbmen and Cinnamon for cooks and
walters. and he conceived the idea that II
he employed girls-nest, tidy, quick
witted aud good-looking girls-for wait
ers. he would secure large custom I'M
medately.
He accordingly ransacked the employ
ment Offices for recruits, and finally Sc
cured twelve pretty girls; two OF these
he placed behind the counter for money
takers, and the remainder were in
structed 10 "pass around the hash"
The novelty of the thing made 1t take i'm
media,ely. The restaurant was crowded
from morning till night No one thought
of eating less than twenty-five cents
worth (you must know that q person can
Get fine meal for fifteen or twenty
cents, and when they devoured thirty
seven cents worth they would toss the
money.tskers fifty-cent piece and walk
away with q nonchalant air. The pro-
prietor was in ecstacies, and walked
about rubbing his hands with unctious
delight.
Many of the customers would call for
ice cream, and ask the fair Mattresses to
~. Tkoxr mana aonaa1u antly N l1pd
chock full Of nice things all the time.
Matters progressed finely for several
weeks, when the proprietor began to mud
that his mattresses were not so attentive
as they ought to be. They would serve
some good-looking fellow with what be
would order, and would then sit down and
chat with him while other customers we're
waiting to be served. He reprimauded
the girls several times, but without effect;
40 he determined to secure another lot
and discharge the whole eaboodle.
He began his search for substitutes,
saving nothing of his designs. Yester-
day. however, he was staggered. 1t
Johnny Morrissey or Johnny Heenan
had struck a blow below the belt, he
could not have been more astonished;
for, after the duties Of the day were COD
cluded and the cash counted, he was
asked to attend church with the girls, as
one of them was going to get married.
OF course be would go, and give away
the bride. IL they had only given him
notice in time, be would have given them
O nice wedding supper.
An hours time sufiiced for the girls to
dress. and then they all proceeded to
church, where every one of them were
married. During their brief career of
four weeks in the restaurant they had
been wooed and won by young fellows
anxious to fnd companions for life, but
who, owing to the peculiar mode of liv-
ing in San Francisco, had had no oppor-
tunity of forming female acquaintances.
This morning he was without walters,
ard he was rushing around like a chicken
with its head off, looking for more girls.
His establishment is better than matri-
mouisl agency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
This Alabama Claims.

1t is given out that in answer to the
House resolution calling for the papers
on the Alabama claims negotiations, the
President will respond that as the dis
closure of the correspondence just now
would be incompatible with the public
interests, etc. he cannot furnish it.
Meantime, we think that "Old Ben
Wade's" ultimatum, if put forth in the
shape Of joint resolution from Con-
gress. would very much enlighten the
two Johnsons, and facilitate settlement
We mean this simple proposition Here
is the bill of the depredstions on our
commerce by the British-built aud Brit
aforementioned and provlsioned and
manned rebel cruiser Alabama, and we
want the money or your answer-yea or
nay" This is the only settlement which
will satisfy the American people.-Neic
York Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
RALPH wORMELE1
GOODYEAR Il FALLS,
Druggists and Apothecaries
asI Main street walker Bsock),

-Four uOUrs uOIlH UI MHuItUH "'''
ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY THElR
IA customers with Drugs. Chemic tls. Paints,
Oils, Dye stuffs, Brushes, Periumery, Fancy
Goods, ETC.. etc.
Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is complete
with all the necessary appliances. and stocked
with Pure Drugs. Chemicals. Extracts, reslnold
and fluid: and will be controlled BY competent
sicians, Planters, and all persons Interested. TO
call and see US.
We intend making the Prescription Dspart,,
ment. and furnishing Physicians, Planters ana
Families, q speciality.
Remember the CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
2Sl Main st., four doors north of Madison. vi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, sHKLsY CouxrT,
n 0uesf ". J. E. Raaciifis and Jennie
Radciife-Trial January :, 1853. at IL o'clock
n THIS CAUSE. IT APPEARING BY
affavit that the defendants are Justly in
1ehfe1 ~ the plaintiff. and are non-rcsldents
81 ne state, 90 that the ordinary process or law
cennot be served on them. and an original
harinr been levied on their property, y is
~ prrrrr IEDcER, a newspaper publifhed
\. he r1fr az Memphis, for four successive
-.sfs. eommanding the said defendants 70
aupear before M. or some other Jusuce o.
49, prnrr. Al ny ofice. in TIE tifth Civil Dis
80 ~ ia rrurfv On the fth day Of January,
iclo 80 nnle defense 70 said suit arainst said
asf--lrrsrIr il ufll Be- proceeded VT ex parte-
JAMES HALL. ]. p,
,.w-s-ifs Per Shelby counu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19

A woman offered several coils Of but
ter for sale 10 the market Of this city yes
terday, the ornsmenting on which had
been done with set Of false teeth. She
couldn't find purchAser.-Neic Albany
ruerrfol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
rHos. MAXWELL JAS. ASDhhSo'
MAXWELL & ANDERSON,

MONUMENTS, TeMBS. HEAD AND MP
Table Tons. Furniture slabs, ETC.. ETC., of the
hast italian and American Marble, at North.
ern prices. All kinds of Building Stone sold at
the Yard cheap. 5o-lIZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
SUMMER scHEDULE-JUNE, 1865.

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
Through Tickets, Mt Reduced Rates,
Can be procured at the Company's Office, 23715
Main street, and at Depot. head Of Main street.
H5- Baggage Checked at depot. or By the
Memphis City Transfer Company, at Hotels,
private residences. or on board boats. to all
principal points East and North.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent,
ASA HILL. PASSENGER Agent. 79-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
SIS To $500 PER MONTH
a Bargain.

IAN AUTHORIZED TO OFFER At A
1fructe4 iranrovemeuts on lot No. Z. In BLOCK
No. a. with the grca1d lease for eight Year,
from January lst. lsto.
The house i we'll hnished frame buu1ins'
~ IL frcnfs On Vance street ffty feet nearly
.rrosite me residences cf Mr.. p y. DaEisl,
,1;ib der.fh 81 enc Hundred and sly fest ~.
Ths above described Yrepery-h net selo
III ns.itivelv - sold. without reserve, on
,b.f - Al r.hlie oufcry. for cash. IN front 81
80 Chsreer1 Court suildine, az y o'clorf, m
ne hcuSe Il Numbered 81 and - lnncs
-. WM. l.. VANCE,
800 No. g Mnd ison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
]. VIENNOT a. CO.,

j, VIENNOT a. CO.,
NENERAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS-
" ING AGENTS. 1S3 Nassau street, New
York. Established IN leozl we peg 70 cal CAL
facilities with all the rst-clsss daily papers in
the country are second to none, and We are fully
prepared to offer terms and conditions which
cannot fail to give superior Inducements. We
also send advertisements To- all Cuban and
South Amsrican papers, with whom we have
exclusive contracts. We are the only house
doing SPANISH ADVERTISING BUSINESS.
We can. by special permission. refer to
Mr.. H. T. Helmbold. Druggist. 594 Broadway.
New York.
Messrs. 8. r. vandu1er 4 Co.. 1873 Greenwich
street, New York.
New York.
Messrs. g. Bruce's Son Co.. Type Founders,
Is Chambers street.
Messrs. Phalon Son, New York..
Phelan x Collender, New York.
Tarrant 4 Co., New York.
Chickeripg 4 Son, New York.
Railway x Co.. New York. Gill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
Memphis and Little Rock
RAILR d.
OPEN TO MADISON.
Overland Route to Little Rock.

nN AND AFTER. WEDNESDAY. SEP
~ TENDER 2, 1868. the train on the Eastern
Division of this road will run regularly as fol-
lows:
Conc wKsr-Leaye Hopefeld Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday, ct 7.30 a.m., and arrive
at Madison at o'clock pm.
CexIyG EAsT-Leave Madison Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday, at 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at o'clock p.n., and Memphis
at 1:30 pm.
Union street. at am. Trains at Madison cor--
meet with the Stage Line between Madison and
Duvall's Bluff.
s1- Passengers lea ring Memphis at Am.
arrive in Little Rock at 5 pm. next day.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket
Oficesin the city.
Freights for Madison or way stations. re-
ceived BY P. NJ. PATTERSON Il CO., at their
wharf boat, foot Of Union street.
Freight TO way stations must be prepaid.
OFFICE OF RoAD-l2 Jefferson street.
s. B. BEAUMONT,
1877 General Superintendent.