davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08
Congress-.

!. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Sumnercaled
attention to the bill which had been twice
passed ''to secure equality of rights IN the
District" It had been last presented to the
President ON the 10th of December, aud had
not been returned by him. He expressed the
oninion that it had become law without the
approval of the President, but would reln!ro-
duce the. bill SO that it might be referred TO
the Judiciary Committee, and an opinion o.
tanned upon that point. Mr.. Sherman thought
the bill was now law. Mr.. Reverdy johnson
said the Supreme Court OF New Hampshire
decided in a similar case that an Adjournment
for stated time was not an adjournment IN
the sense in which the President had taken It,
Mr. Edmunds contended that the President
had no power to kill bill by failing to Tx his
signature when Congress took eceSs Tor re-"
DAYS. The subject was finally referred to the
Judiciary Committee. MIR. DAVIS. OF krn-
tnekv, introduced resolution looking to the
regulation Of fares upon railroads, so to make
them uniform and just The consideration Of
the bill exempling raw c)tton trom taxation
was resumed, aud Mr. Johnsons amendment
extending the exemption to the crop OF 1851
was rejected. During the discussion, which
took a wide range, Mr.. Wilson, Of Massa-
chusetts. characterised the internal revenue
system as the most corrupt that was ever
known, and said the whiskey ring controlled
the whole country He said 1t bought up pub
lie men with the most enormous brlbeS, and
instanced case in which one member OF the
ring who had been convicted and hned, had
been pardoned and sent home with a certificate
of good character The bill was finally passed,
after being amended SO as to exempt the raw
cotton iron tax only during the year 1868, and
with provision that this exemption shall not
be construed as preventing the eVylng OF the
tax after that year. The duty On imported
raw cotton is also suspended from April, 1868,
to April, 1869. The bill goes back to the
House for action on these amendments.
In the House of Representatives, yesterday,
bill reported by Mr. Schenck, from the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means, requiring that the
tax on whiskey shall be paid at the still, and
prohibiting its removal until the tax is paid
was passed This will abolish the system OF
bonded warehouse, entirely do away with the
present system OF transportation In bond, and
work complete revolution 10 the mode OF
collecting the tax. Mr.. Schenck said the
fraud and that, though there were some honest
men employed III Lne C)llecClou VI VIC LA, LIZ
great mass we're vena and dishonest. The
bill providing for the aprois tment Of twenty
five additional clerks in tito office Of the Second
Auditor of the Treasury 10 order to facilitate
the payment Of bouutless, was passed. The
resolution authorizing the Secretary OF the
Navy to dispose Of certala iron clad vessels, not
needed for the service, at prices to be hSed by
a Board of naval officers was passed. The bill!
suspending work on the District Jail was also
passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08
Va. Demonstration" Convention.

RICHMOND, January THE Convention
adopted the first section of the bill of rights,
declaring all men by nature equally free and
independent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08

No reunion of the Feoian Brotherhood has
yet taken place, as has been generally reported.
Gen. O Neil simply assumed the presidency
of the Roberts wing, that position having been
relinquished by Colonel Roberts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08

The Richmond Di,pa ch, in view of the ex-
pected collapse 0. Hunnnicutt, thinks that
hereafter he may be best remembered by the
co!cred people, ssby the. hat he SO often handed
round, and into which they were tools enough
to deposit their contributions ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08

REMARKS The marke: remains WITHOUT
much change since yesterday. Fl ur ia quiet,
and transactions limited. Wheat Is in fair re-
quest, especially for primo Cd We note sales
Of ordinary white at 240, an: inferior to fair red
at 2lO, $50 and 25l prime 20. Sales OF lOoo
bushels white and mixed new Corn 4. 1TallS;
new yellow 49, Rye very quiet, and prices
unchanged. Oats dali at yesterdays quotations.
offerings light, Butter is in active demand for
good, with Il limited supply. Eggs in brisk de-
maDd, with very limited supply, and prices
advanced so cents being in some instances
offered for lot, to arrive. Dressed Hogs scarce
and wanted Poultry J scarce, and retail
ing at 25c per lb for Turkie5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08

BALTIMORE MARKET Jan. Flour more
active, and considerable inquiry for shipping
grades. The Wheat market wa; dull, and
prices for medium and common grade were
lower Strictly prime and choice Southern red
brought about previous rate! Pennsylvania
Wheats were about to cents lower than could
have been obtained at the close Of last week.
There was quite an active demand for Germ for
export, and the sales aggregated nearly 10000
bushels, mostly white. at l!3all8 for fair, and
I2la125 for prime white, az co. bushels bring
ing the outside price, and ll8al:O for fail, yell
low, and l23 to l24alZ5 for prime do and 10
for prime Western mixed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08

A dispatch from London, dated yesterday,
says it is expected thatthe Government party
will offer planin Parliament for the pacifca-
ton Of Ireland, the basis therefor being a prop
osition to pacetthe Irish people upon the same
political and religious level with the people Of
ENGLAND 81. as,EEl.I.-I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08

HGMIN AND GRITS for sale by
IL deo4 -, J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08
GOLD.

GOLD.
NEW YORK, January 8,-Gold to-day 1877.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08
ALEX

The anniversary Of the battle Of New Orleans
is to bed eommemorated tonight by a grand
banquet ii; Democrats and Conservatives at the
Metropolitan Hotel, in Washington. The regu-
lar toasts will beIesponded to by Judges Black,
Marshall, and Marvin; by Senators Johnson,
Dixon, and Il oolitte; by Gov Parsons, and
Gen. Geo W. Morgan; aud by Hon. Messrs.
Pcuyn, Boyer, nCox, Blair, Brooks, Burke,
Merrick, and Others e ,t.zsss 80. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Wilson, of Mas
sachusetts, introduceda bill to vacate the off,
ces Of Provisional Governor, Secretary Of State,
State Treasurer, Com ptroller General, and Sur
veyor General, Of the State of Georgia, and
authorizing the,a Constitutional Convention,
now in session.at Atlanta, to I'll said Offices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-08

The New York Herald and the New York
Tribune seem, both, disposed to acknowledge,
that whatever may be thought or said of his
course, President johnson is man Of much
more ability than they had previously given
him credit for; and that he has shown great
perseverance, ,Grmness, and many OF the quail
ties of astateSman. rs"
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
DIED.


CARpENTBR-Spasenl second day saeruoon thoed ''""
send Carpenser sged % years m0niS' anu h'"s'
Notice Of funeral hereaEsL -.
resdeas. tins city Friday evening Jsos R
P,s 70 t.te Mace from Calvary Church Tssattr,tt ana
Pourbsye Tuesday Goth inst, stJ Seiock p m
family respectfully n'iiea 70 ai'ead "n'p ~
Invitation. -.
INSTRUMENTATION at White Friday evening As r0'h
inst William A. RreebOrn, 10 the Saith year OF h, age
The relatives aud family respectuy invited 70 nu
the funeral Church OF the Holy triniV oi
secOndst, Tuesday hter0osn 'ns a '~' "
o'clock go.
aIIIRSPIEn Sunday evening g. Mrs Margaret Gespe
reict of Charles Gillespie the s6th OF her age ~, T. NIL,
Her friends those Of her ,
lev and the members the Twen ReiorHen
Church respectfully invited 20 attend her mnea ca & si
July O'Clock from the Reformed rresoy'enan N""'
Twenty.third ST., near EighthsYe
HoUsBWORTH-on 2sh inst Mrs Maria Housworh Ia net ~
The relatives and euds Of family respectfully invited 70 her
Funeral wedneyday July H. at u oeioek mT H0~ 'e ~
N. T. Church, in Hudson. near Sprhgst -.
JARMAN-ou Sunday morning 2a Robert Jarmaa IN the sd
M friends and relatives the members Excelsior Lodge No S
and M and the large are resfetaV h
ted to funeral Tuesday neI at 9eeek m o
Calvary Baptist Church, Twenty thir1sL heA rHua''i ~
ExCgLsioR LODGE Ne 1876, r. AND A. M-The members OF
Excelsior Lodge 1855 F. and M hereby 20 mee
their Room No e Brosdwsy Tuesday next al III O'Clock n
attend the funeral Bro Robert Jaman RON
Baptist Church Fhhve expected shaI 10 meOe 1
Lodge will this seeOad bereavement one e m
officers hOnANH r. "VN'''' %
J. PARKS, Secretary
wITHRRs-Ou Sunday morning 2s inst 'uden AnnsbeA Susan
Funeral from The the Misses Meow No 80 East
Wednesday morning July l. Al ~ ocoeE ne
relatives aud friends requested to attend ~'nou 'u
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

whisky and tobacco, should be reported IN separate
BILL that the whisky ring might surely De aepreu ol
its corruption fund which had already proved 700
for the Government in the impeachment trial ne mao
seen the from whisky alone sink frOm sOVVW
70 100000 where tl00 900 ought TO have come 70 INC
Government 10 collected from the people Dy tne
"rng" and he thought that stop ought surely 20 DO
put this abuse which, unchecked he feared would DO
used overthrow the Republican party In the coming
election Believing that was It not right fos nun sboSd 70 Sf9
end VIII not the fact that Gen. Butler was suppor.ea
In this view by the votes OF such able and true RePuO
cans as Blame and Pike OF Maine Dawes, Eliot BALDWIN,
and Washburn of Benton and Ella OF New
Hampshire. Churchill Kelsey, Ward, HurlDur9 ana van
Wyck OF New-YOrk Thaddeus Stevens. Coyode and SEQ
field OF Pennsylvania, Sheabarger and Spaldng OF ONO
shanks and Julian of Indiana, Loan Of Missouri Williams
OF Kansas Beaman OF Michigan, and WashDurne OF III
nOis mention the Othersome OF the best minus
OF the Republican party and In 1ae o bay
ing opinion Of his own, in wmch sucn
men concurredi Do You really belleye the men
into a conspiracy with Gen. Butler to tnjure Grant ana
kill the Republican partyf AS TO the Impeachment Gen.
Butler pleads guilty Of conspiracy with every member OF
the House. headed by Schuyler Coax, and every mem
Der OF the Senate that Republican, save the
conscientious and noOrruptibe seven 70 ayenge nnse
on Grant and COfax u by weakening the Republcan
In this undertaking. tOO Gen. Butler was sustained ny
The Salem Gdzeewas he mott In relation to the oreach
OF the nations faith with its creditors Gen. Butler accepts
the Chicago Republican PLATFORM ana desires 10 see te
public debt paid according "tO the letter ana spirit
Of the contract" He may have the misfortune TO diner
with The Salem Gazette to what that 49, but ne Consoles
the Senate and with all but 2s Of the Republican mem
bers OF the House. who alone voted that the letter ana
spirit gold But that question Gen Butler proposes
discuss with the people OF the Vth District ater ne
had stad here las he has done continually attending 10
the business which they did him the high honor 10 In
trust him) long there any proper legislation
that can be done. Respectfully yours, ,
Washington, d. c., Saturday, June 30, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
ROWDIEs AT CONEY IsLAND-THEY THROW A
TRAIN FROM THE TRACK.

RowDIEs AT C0NEY IsLAND-THEY THROW
TRAIN FROM THE TRACK.
A crowd of roughs from this city and Brook
lyn who spent the greater part of Sunday on Coney
Island in drinking and carousng in causing the
destucton OF one OF the dummy steam engines employed
on the Coney Island Railroad their return to Brook
yn Ii appears that at about 10 O'Clock at night as te
dummy with two excursion cars attached, which were
loaded their utmost capacity had nearly reached Con-
overs Lane the engine was stopped In consequences oI
pump being of order and the water being low in
the Done. The crowd Of roughs board becoming lm
patient on Account OF the delay thus occasoned began 10
use the most violent and insulting language and the re-
specttDe portion Of the passengers were oQmpeed 10
leave tho cars for fear OF being forced OF
or pitched over tho embankment The disorderly
gang then made attack upon engineer and con
ductOr both Of whom saved themselves by Find
ing no person whom TO wreak their vengeance, ana
being screened from detection by the darkness they
pitched the down the embankment The dummy
TOOK fire and was destroyed and the rowdes made their
escape The passengers comprising women and children
made their way TO the city best they could The 10
lice Precinct were not Informed Of the disgracefu AFFAIR
until after midnight and all implicated In the proceed
ings had by that time reached safe distance NO arrests
we're consequently made.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
col. SAGLE AND THE FENIANs.

A Fenian picnic was held at Bellevue Gar
den yesterday. About 1900 people were present The
greater part Of the day was passed In eating drinking
and dancing Late in the afternoon Col Magic delivered
an address on The Rights OF American Citizens and
was greeted with great applause He said Ia substance
that the that during the last two years American
citizens should have been arrested imprisoned and con-
crime, and held responsible as theZ were
British subjects, for language uttered in the United
States insult 20 honor and position as an nde
pendent nation We demand, said he the immediate re'
lease OF Warren and Costello. Diplomatic notes have
been sent back and forth for than year. while our
citizens have remained British dungeons, subject to
every insult. The rights OF American citizens
are sacred and they must be maintained
with the same earnest and determined action which is
shown by Great Britain In protecting her subjects Col
Nace i'm conyerng with reporter said that the 80.
called Fenians OF this country unknown to the real
organization in Ireland. He strongly denounced the
raids that we're made into Canada. We" salu ne'
know what about and we have no time Tor snc
proceedings as characterize most OF the Fenians OF
America" The Colonel was invited to drink several
times but he refused, saying, No. no nave Other
business attend to-" In speaking OF the Fenan ques
ton he said that within 80 days 1t would become more
important than any other. revolution Is about TO
break and England will fnd 1t too late to repent
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
BOLD ROBBERY IN WALLST.-A MESSENGER
BEATEN AND ROBBED OF 10000.

Shortly before noon, yesterday, Benjamin
Hertz boy employed by the firm of d. A. Boody Of No.
"a wast while returning the banking office OF his
employers on the second floor Of the abovenamed build
ing having in possession $50 900 worth Of United states
bonds was met on the stairs by unknown man, who
kuocked him down and beat his head against the wall
The boy finally released his hold OF the bonds ana tnese
the thief seized dashed into the street He ran up wall
~ m Rroad crossed To RectOrst and on the way down
RectorHt ran with considerable force against man
coming mp stranger indignant at being run against
made IL To strike the thief, when the latter
dropped package OF bonds and running across the
street disappeared I'm the crowd. The bonds were re-
stored TO Messrs Boody & Co. The boy, although bear
ing marks OF III usage on his head and face Is not
seriously injured No clue to the thief has yet been OBJ
tained although the boy is enabled TO give very good
description his general appearance, aud would readily
recognize him In Of his arrest
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
THE STATE or TRADE.
ze a. ~r-NlE
.- ,..

DOMESTIC MARKETS. y
LoryILLE obaeco 6rm sales Of 70 bids Lug ~ J1
40 T5 Medium Leaf sl0ds4 50; Tmbls County Cutting Leaf
ss 75 Wheat unsettled 81 751s2 br New aud Old Foa doll
supsrsns, 81 So No !, sll Corn, SGs9c oats 7Sdoe kys
al 75d Mess Pork S28 Lard l7ic Baeon-Shoudes Is
q lse Cle.r Rib sides l6lc Clear Sides, I7aliic
o Hpo June quiet Wheat quiet aud lo"er sales OF
White Michigan Amber at % IS Corn unchanged oats
declined c No. Lake Feghts unchanged Receipts
oftbe Flour 800 bush Wheat $4,000 bush Corn
~ OO bush shpmsntsJ 500 bb Flour 5000 bush wheat
100 900 bush. Corn, 24oO0 bush Oats ,-. = ,,-..-
NEsPH, June 29Coion dul and nominal receipts; oss eG
ports bales Flour queti Supe6ne. STdSI 90 wheat 81 o'U
s & RYE sOc Oa Mess Pork $29 IS Lard lSdl9e Bacon
quiet: Shoulders lc Clear Sides, lTdl1le .,,,,, a. 49,
HEwORLgANs June 9-Cotton dull but steady hddng lc Ie
eep ITO bales sales exports Sterling Exchange
EswYork Sight Exchange tdi per cent premium Gold l99i
Sugar Moasses-Nohng done and quotations are nomn
changed Flour du Superhne, S7i Treble Extra SS 3dAy 1
Choice So Corn dull at Sod9S Oats dull at 9 or
dull al go dali Shoulders l1 Clear Sides lie Lard dull
MoSs Ala Jan. as-cOtOn quiet, sales Of % bales Mid
aaS,T. Ca June 2scotton sales Of bales Mdns 2c
WuuNeros n c. Juns 29Spnts Tupentine sctfe and hrn
at i dte Resins quisti Sraasd, ~ o. Tar % % closing !"
SAVANNAH Ga June Cotton steady Mdus' heAa O aoe
sA-; receipts, 2B bales . . .,..,...,. ..,.. q,
bales; Middipgs os receipts shslsH
ALBANY CATTLE hARkET-Ja1e ~ i.
The market opened with fair demand Tor bgon anl
other Rsem markets the yars oYeoeked some oV na
ben prices have cropped tHt v
m with the prospect market throughout the week
about ead prices ranging from oe Tor common 70
the Illinois No safes OF sheep teep o eau
Hogs are Ia good request at sa9ie receipts 4S" hea-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
THE JUDICIAL RIGHTS OF ENEMIEs-DECISION
BY THE NEw-YoRK COURT OF APPEALS

About 1850 John p. SandersOn OF Jacksenvlle,
Florida commenced action in the Supreme Court OF
this State against Morgan and others upon an insurance
claim After the election Of Mr. Lincoln the plaintiff was
an active secessionis and held Office under the Rebel
Government In September, 1861 on motion OF defend
ants counsel those facts allowed to be set up by
way of supplemental anaYer defense TO the further
coRtlhuahM OF this action. The plaintiff delnurred 10
that answer and Justice HogeboOm decided against the
plaintiff In May 1852 On appeal, the Supreme Court IN
the Third District affirmed that Judgment IN May 1868
The plaintiff thereupOn carried the case to the Court OF
Appeals where the Judgment has just been affirmed II
ia thus established by the highest Court In this state tat
the plaintiff being enemy during the last war could
not maintain an action Courts lie Is placed IN the
same position all public enemies during the time OF
war This is believed 10 be the first case where that
Mieston was presented in our Courts after the war
heean but since that time the same doctrine has been
foowed by all the States and by the Supreme Court OF
,.aI al State
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
MARRIED..

PEIRCE-At Grand Rspid. Mich "Wednesday Jne ~
nv The Rev Dr. Tun william Bsrle to Ella A. daughter or
1. Perce all ofthai city. 80 -
DoTrEN-ou Wetns,dAv June IT, Church OF the Ascen
a fssnnon Y by The Francis Mansfield. george '"
Head 10 Amelia Dottep daughter Of James Dotten esd
MooRRPALMRR-Ia Brooklyn Monday June ~ hhe Iaatcn OF
ks Rsd.swe by the Bartholomew j. 'Fes'sna sovs
Iopla Caroline. daughter Of John Palmer ESQ., OF
LASD-sTgARNs-A Mstswsn, J., by the Rev button
RsTe. June Mr. James H. Rouand OF - W
Miss Mar e. s,ssps Of Mount Pleasant hAaWAn ~ o. VI.
yAI-BAILRY-Ou Thursday June IS 1868 at 81 James v u,
psubury by Rev Peher j. Hsssy yessPn " AZ n..
EsT.Yoi ivrenss o.. Daughter oi ueo' i, pAe e''' ~
barr. CoaA
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
SloIitital aotitss.
Union Repuhlicnn General Co

Union Republican General COmnhliiee,
At an adjourned meeting othe above Committee held al
ter, on THURSDAY evening 49, the following resolution was si9pe
RSsolred That accordance with the call OF the Unon kepuoen
state Central Committee the Union Republican Assembly District
and directed meet their respective places
Of meeting on TUESDAY EVENING June 80 asd elect By ballot tnse
three Alternate Delegates the Uuon hepuoo~h S
Convention o be held at Syracuse July g. 1903 -
The President Of each Association 10 bis absence vac
tbersf ~ appoipt whose duty shall be to receive
and The together with the President and Record
ssearT Of Association shall sign the credentials the Dele
Notice Of the time and Of holding ssd
sha ne Sun at least two days previous
10 election be from ~ os, o'clock
= FREEMAN j. FITHlAH. Chairman
VIZ DSTssosD tsecrctarts,.--
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

BURNS JOHN No 100 Pesrlst
CARROLL MARY No. 52j Bast Twelhh.s'.
DAMBMANNN CHARLES r., Calvary Church, Fourthsve
PREBBOKN WILLIAM Church Of the Holy TrnitT
JARMAN ROBERT H., Calvary Baptist Church
KUNCKBN, MIRA BETTY, No. 70 Washngtop.st H0bOkeq.
MORAN Mrs MARY L., 81 Marks Church, Wilhsnsoursn
ODONNRLL, Mira ELLEN.
PARENT Mrs Nancy, No. 25T FOurth-st
POPE JOSEPH s., No, 64 Bast Twenty hhh ST.
POWER WILLIAM Ne - Oakst
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
BURNETT'S
A ConPouSD or CocotSUr o.
PoK THE HAM,
q o co AIN 81

CoxPouSD CocoiSUr Or, &c
PoK HAIR,
B,, established Worldwide reputation entirely ito merits NO
h., M neither pomldes or alcoholic wshesoreyn domean
HAIR DREsstSG,
or n an Invgoraor promoter Of the growth fthe hair For sale V
Al, pussl Bear, Of fraudulent aonsi Sent to 'ay address
Jo,sPH BURNETT 4 Co.. Proph,tors
No. 21 Centraist, Boston. and No S92 Broadway
Cnnder Metropolitan HoteD, wYofk
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
Special NOtius.


American Institute Farmers Cuba meeting Of the
Club viii be held TO-DAY, Iuesday0 10Th lust, ,,,u,s ms
room, Of the In the Cooper Building Dr ~ ssn
M male Al. su varieties S,raSberes Several new
ine''O"' "'' O' JOHN w CHAMBERS. Secretary.
~ ,I.,.r Ala .o,- At the sty Of NewYork vicinity
vtei 90 meet az Mechanics Exchange, No 81 Lber on
WEDNESDAY, July l h2 O'CLOCK N Dy ,NUN,,n
MAsons' Association. = y. oONOe IN IIee-eI1.
I.ettysbura kntaIysine Water.
The efs With the discovery and history OF he
ebur KayHne rapidly spread all over the country
and ya are the water remedy for
Gou travel Dyspepsia Kidney, Urinary, Bronchial and oner us
eases cudng debility and proaon o the vital po~e" OF Tue
Tie have completed for supplying the G
tyurg Katalysne such Quantities as VIII probably mse s
Increasing demand. . -, - A.. ..,..,.l u.V.
ma, virtues of this printed copies Of statements si nNSd
d The re application 20 any oil the Orus
gNs stores where the Water Is for sale
Po.iOnce Noice-rhe mails for Europe for The week ending
Jnv 1864 wl be dispatched from this Oe TUESDAY WE'D
SEspAY and T RsbAY closing " o'clock and a. the sta
tons as oSs aud b. Il;iS e. o. and D. ll2s and r.
il:lO aud a II o'clock m -. -. a,
A,o on SATURDAY (Jay a. closing at 10 o'clock end at the
station. follows aud Il S:tS c, o. and ssSi and
e:l0. aud @ at 8 clock a N. JAMES nsLel, Z, W.
Inyalids' Travelling Chairs from so to go each for ~ e
the OF the hands can pope
one having hands child OF Jcars can push grown
about sgrs order State and send
Tor eraar ssIkfhgN W. SMITH, No SNlIam-st NeNlo-A
Eiastlc sponge 'i
FOR UPHOLSTERY.
sKg TOMORROWs TRBuNR