davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
,,anama CTaiH,s-What the Sc
TIC lin ReQuGre-Generai Grant
che Tenure-of-0fsice Law.

Alabama CIainss-What the Sc
INC iii Requsre-Senerai Grant
h" che Tenure-of-0fsice Law.
ah" snatch 10 The New York Post.
.,,,xcrcN. December 26.-Sincc it
hccome known that the negotiation Tor
has ' a,,joment Of the Alabama claims has
ne. .nS rr,eivcd, Your correspondent has en-
,eS~,r,1 70 ascertain the kind of agreement
aS ,.,h ,xorld be ratified by the Senate if
HH1'. ~. Nv the President. Many promi-
sen, " senator's, including members of the
mel" ,;,tee on Foreign Relations, have had
tDI I,.erchs1ge Of opinion on this subject,
50 - oFter careful survey il is found that
-" f,1iov;ar draft contains all the conces-
u, .o ENGLAND which would stand any
500 s.rcs Of Being considered or ratified by
Nv r,t The British Government must
,t.,;, It's pecuniary liability for the depre-
,.%,rs Of the Alabama, Shenandoah,
Ids. snd Sumter, and agree to pay on
. .v,, Of money which shall be deter
s.;rS3 by a joint commission, to be here
sitter appointed.
Second. A commission Of four members
r..ll he agreed upon-each nation appoint
w., ,', two, aud these jointly selecting an UNI
Third. This commission shall adjust all
,,s;r,s presented TO them by American citi-
ANS which arose out Of the depredations
committed by any Of the aboTe-named pri-
vsteers. and shall investigate each case,
and decide what amount Of money is due
fer said claims.
Fourth. After this class of claims are set
tied, the commission shall pass upon all
other classes Of claims by American citi-
,eps against England from 1853 up to the
present time.
The committee will likewise onsider all
claims Of British subjects against the
United States in the following class of
cases:
FIRST. All cases presented by British
subjects residing permanently in the United
states.
Second. All cases In which the claimant
is unable to show that he remained neutral
during the late civil war.
Third. Those cases decided finally by sd-
miralty courts.
The above draft contains the largest con-
cessions which those senators who have
studied the question thoroughly are willing
70 make, and anything which falls short
has but little chance Of ratification by the
Senate.
|, has not been ascertained whether or
not this draft differs materially from Mr..
SeEsrd's views.
There is no foundation whatever for the
current reports about difference between
General Grant and the Radical congress
men in regard TO the tenure-of-office bill.
The reported conversations are either
wholly fictitious or so far distorted as to
eouvey impressions the reverse Of the truth.
So far from having expressed en- emphatic
opinion in favor of the repeal of the civil
tenure law, General Grant to-day, in refer
ence to a published statement to which his
attention had been called, said he had not
given any attention to the subject, as ne
thought the matter properly belonged to
Congress, which body understood the ques-
ton better than he did himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

Michelet says If France did not pos
sess the horse, and some person introduced
it, such conquest would be Of greater
benefit to her than the conquest Of the
Rhine, Of Belgium, of Savoy; the horse
alone would be worth three Kingdoms.
But here, now, is an animal which repre-
sents in itself the horse, the ass, the COW,
the goat which combines all their useful
qualities, and which yields, moreover, an
incompatible wool; a hardy, robust ami
NAL, enduring cold with wonderful vigor.
You understand, of course, that refer to
the llama. The conquest of the llama is ten
times more important than the conquest of
the Crines,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF SUPPOSED
ANTED1LUv1AN HUMAN SKELEToN.-Day
before yesterday, while the quarrymen
employed by the Sank Rapids Water Power
Company were engaged in quarrying rock
for the dam which is being erected across
the Mississippi at this place, found i'm
bedded in the solid granite rock the remains
of human being of gigantic stature.
About seven feet below the surface of the
ground, and about three feet and half
beneath the upper stratum of the rock, the
remains were found imbedded in the sand,
which had evidently been placed in the
quadrangular grave which had been dug
out of the solid rock to receive the last
remains ofz.his antediluvian giant. The
grave was twelve feet in length, four feet
wide, and about threefset in depth, and is to-
day at least two feet below the present level
of the river. Thareaains are completely
petrifed, and are of gigantic dimensions.
The head is massive, measures thirty-one
and one-half inches in circumference, but
low in the os fronts, and very fiat on top.
The femur measures twenty-six and Q
quarter inches, and the fbula twenty-five
and half, while the body is equally long
in proportion. From the crown Of the head
to the sole of the foot the length is ten feet
nine and half inches. The measure
around the chest is flty-nine and half
inches. This giant must have weighed at
least nine hundred pounds when covered
with reasonable amount of flesh. The
petrifed remains land there is nothing left
but the naked bones) now weigh three
hundred and four and a quarter pounds.
The thumb and fingers of the left
hand, and the left foot from the
ankle to the toes, are gone, but
all the other parts are perfect. Over the
sepulcbre of the unknown dead was placed
a large, fat limestone rock, that remained
perfectly separated from the surrounding
granite rock. These wonderful remains of
an antediluvian, gigantic race are in the
possession Of gentleman who has started
with it to his residence East. This gen.
tleman, it is said, will send the remains
to Boston, and possibly we may hear all
that can be said on the subject by the
learned in these things. 1t is supposed
by some of our ahlest men, among whom
is General Thomas, that many more skele-
tons will be found during the process OF
excavating the granite rocks in this place.
Some seem to think that these remains
were deposited in this sarcophagus prior
to the formation Of the present strata OF
rocks that now abound here; but this is
mere conjecture.-Sauk Rapids Sentinel,
18th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

VEsUv1us AND ETNA.-Professor Pal
mieri, Of Naples, has communicated the
following to the journals Of that city:
"The cooling of the lava of Vesuvius
having been the signal for an eruption Of
IEtna, many persons will probably desire
to know what the former is doing while
Mongibello is on fire. These two volcanoes,
which have nearly always existed indie
pendent, appear lately to have established
some sort of unison. On the night of the
26th of November the last current Of molten
fluid descended from the frst-named noun
tain, and on the 9th majestic and daz-
cling crest appeared on the sicilian one.
The ten cones Of eruption of Vesuvius in
stantly lost their frightful activity but the
small crater which had been formed about
half way up the great cone still emits
much smoke; ct night there are luminous
reflections. The summit Of the elevation
where the small cone of 1868 was situated
has disappeared, and that Of 1867, which
has lowered considerably, still allows much
smoke to escape, accompanied by some
noise. The heat is intense in all the higher
stesming crevices."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
DEATH OF A Prominent ODD FELLOW

DEATH OF A PROMINENT ODD FELLOW
Philadelphia, December 27.-William Cur
tbs, R. W. Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania, and Grand Scribe
of the Grand Encampment l. 0. 0. F., died
suddenly this morning at his home in this
city. He acted as secretary of the joint
committee of arrangements for the semi
centennial celebration on Saturday eve
ming, and appeared to be in his usual
health. He has been an active and promi-
nent member of the Order for over thirty
FIVE years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
HoLL1Ns INSTITUTE.

Young ladies proposingt to enter his fnstttpts for
the second half session should be prese ne on or be-.
fore the FIRST WEDNESDAY Ia February.
Tnirty-six additional rooms, for two pupils each.
have been recently flashed, and we Yoa.d be
pleased TO have them filled that tina. The Board
Of instruction and Government conststs or Ave
gentlemen and six ladies and tho course OF In
embracing ali subjects necessary 10 thorough and
complete scholastic culture. 5sEIs
The session cioses about the 7sth OF Jnna. Orstcr
for the occasion, Hon. j. l.. d.. SukkY, Ill. ID.
For Board ssd Tuition. Slse; Music, 3se-pay-
able half 10 advance, No extra charges.
Apply the superintendent at botetours Springs.
Roanoke county, Va. II
Pupsis by railroad stop at Salem.
a. s. JOHNSON, Business 6gept
de 3a-iw& fJa5atw noilins instiiuse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
.nce to words and sentiments which fill the

ance to words and sentiments which fill the
bystander with horror, and that he will
sometimes commit actions wholly repugnant
Il propriety. Scenes like this often induce
these who are privy to them to imagine
that many an exemplary aaint is but.a sin
ner with fimsy disguise, "a sort Of whited
sepulchre full Of oil abominations-yet the
surmise is wholly incorrect. Who is Their !,
among us who in dreams is not tempted to
do, and indeed to carry into effect ian idea),
something which, if waking, he would ab
hor In such vision have myself cut o
brother open during his sleep that l might
take out his lungs and cure him Of asthma
ere he awoke; and anatomized my father
after his death, only to awake, Mortified by
the words, which had all the ringing sound
of reality, "What are you doing, boy ]
am not dead yet -" The Restoration of
HEALTH" by Thomas Imam, NJ. d.. in the
Medical Mirror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
COMMERCIAL.
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RIcHHosD, December 2s, 1868.

L
RIcHaosD, December 20, 1868.
OFFERINGS stt
Jvhect-Whi.e, So bushels. Red, l22 bushels.
G,Tn.-White, 1,022 bushels new; 10 bushels
old. Straw-colored, 80 bushels new. Mixed,
Is6 bushels new.
Orts.-424 bushels
Rye.-36 bushels
SALES.
Wheat-White, SO bushels fair at s2.2j; %
bushels very inferior mt 81 .5o--total, So bush
els. Red, % bushels inferior at 81 62H, bush
els at 81 .62-total, 80 bushels.
Corn.-Wkite, 40 bushels damp new on
private terms; 1913 bushels good new OF phi
yate terms; AZ bushels prime new at SIC. 1875
bushels very good new at s5c.-total, 36i BUSH
els. Yellow, 20 bushels prime old at voc.
Straw.colored, 80 bushels damp new at sSc.
Oats.-200 bushels ut &c.; 1853 bushels ut
s5c.-total, $50 bushels.
Rye.-S6 bushels prime on private terms.
Asal.-White country, bolted, IA bushels
prime 1t SIC.
RE-ExEIBITKp.
Wheat.-White, 81 bushels. Red, 100 bushels
Corn.-White, $40. bushels Yellow, 20
bushels.
Odts.-2S bushels.
MIL OEal.-S0 bushels.
REMARKS.
Offerings on Change to-day light, espe-
cially for wheat and rye; sales Of the former
very small without change in quotations; of
the latter, all offered was sold; prices firm
and demand active. Corn rather inactive,
buyers being indisposed TO accede to holders
terms Oats in somewhat better demand at
decline. a.
In the flour market we have nothing new to
report Quotations range from S. TO 80 for
superflne, SO. 60 to $40 for extra, and Sll.50 TO
al2 for family.
In Baltimore on the 26th instant offerings Of
wheat were $500 bushels red, Of which 800
bushels choice Virginia Valley sold at $3.50,
625 bushels choice Maryland at 1925, and $50
bushels fair to prime at OIL s0 to $2.15. Corn
Receipts $500 bushels; market active fer
white, with sales of1soOo bushels at So to SOC.
and damp at rs to SIC. Yellow dull but held
firm /; prime dry sold at eoc., and fair TO good
at SIS TO sTc. Oats inactive at 65c. lss..s3f
In New York on the 2sth instant wheat
quiet and steady ct 81 .sS for prime No. IiL-
waukie, delivered, and 20 for white Michi-
gan. Corn shade better sales at s6 to csc.
for new mixed western, and Sl.09h to sl.l2H
for old mixed western In store and afloat, and
81 90 for white southern. Oats firmer at 76hc.
for western In store, and nc. for western
atloat. Southern flour quiet and without de-
cided change; sales of $50 barrels at 81 to $7.75
for common to fair extra, and $3.50 to SIS for
good TO choice extra; California quiet and
nominal So % to 80 for old, and $40 to ell. 10
| for new. oesnr sa
In Morristown, Tennessee corn is quoted at
5Oc., and wheat ut $l.5o. ...
In Chicago on the ed instant the stock o!
grain was, as compared witt same time in 1867,
as follows:
Wheat, 929,572 bushels same time in 1867,
1856, 3j2 bushels.
Corn, 4,793 bushels; same time In 1867,
1886, OFT.
oats, 26S, 799 bushels; same time In 1857,
1886. sos bushels.
RE 1877 1926 bushels same time in 1867,
IS. sol bushels.
Barley, 942, 5l1 bushels same time in 1867
lao, 953 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

FATAL RAILROAD AcCIDENTs.-.St. Louis
December 27.-Two freight trains came
into collision west Of Chillicothe on Thurs
day morning. Both engineers and fremen
were killed.
The train on the Iron Mountain railroad
was thrown from the track near Jefferson
barracks on Thursday morning, and the
cars, containing about three hundred per-
sons, precipitated- down an embankment.
Nearly every person was more or less in
iurpd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
SURFACE M1suR1yG-Iam not surprised

SURFACE MANURING.--I am not surprised
at your correspondent Buckeye being OPP
posed to surface manuring. should have
been so myself had not experience. taught
me better. / have used manure only as q
top-dressing for the last twenty-six years,
and do think one load used in that way is
worth far more than two plowed under on
our stiff land. l learned by experience
never to dispute any practice in farming
until had tried it. 1t was an able writer
on pigeon weed, more than thirty live years
ago, that cured me OF seR-confdance.-JohR
Johnston Ii, the Genesee Fdrmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

FIRE.-Prouidence, December 26.-A mill
in Warwick, on the East Greenwich line,
owned by Richard G. Howard, and run by
General James Waterhouse for the manu-
facture of cashmere, was burned about
o'clock on Friday morning. Its loss is essl-
mated at 100000, which was wholly CO
yered by insurance, as follows: s2o,ooe IN
the Boston Manufacturers Mutual Com
many. $4,000 in the Worcester Mutual,
IS 900 each in the Hope and Gerard Compa-
MES of New York, and the remainder IN
several Providence companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

A French paper records the death by
asphyxia Of lady who slept in room in
which were also kept quantity Of ounces.
The air Of the room was largely vitiated
with a peculiarly suifocating perfume and
q very considerable amount Of both carbonic
acid and carbonic oxide gas. The room in
question was always used as bedroom ;
no FIRE had been lighted in it, nor was any
other diseernible cause for death found but
the exhalation Of the fruit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

RICHMOND sP1Es.--some Interesting de-
velopments are being made here as to the
manner in which information from Rich
mond was procured by the Government
during the war. 1t appears that parties
were in the constant pay Of the United
States who regularly reported all important
proceedings in the Confederacy-even the
proceedings Of the Virginia Legislature
while in secret Washington Let
ter--BaltimOre Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
IRON WORKS.

NEW MACHINE SHOP.-SLOAT Il AD-
In DINGTON, 1915 Cary street, near fourteenth.
STEAM-EEGINE and BOILER REPAIRING
In city and country; Tobacco Machinery OF all
kinds made new and repaired: Scales OF all kinds
repaired and adjusted; SEWING MACHINES OF
ali kinds repaired, and all parts for same furnished,
and the LATE IMPROVEMENTS put on the
aLOAT ELLIPTIC and WHEELER i WILSON
SEWING MACHINES. SLOAT ELLIPTIC MA.
CHIMES for sale and purchased. Exclusive agents
Tor supplying the JudsOn Patent Governor and
Valves Cor steam-engines. also for the celebrated
Seiden's Patent Packing for steam-engines and
for the great and useful Lathe Chuck made by
Messrs. Il. Horton u Sou.
GEORGE Il. SLOAT,
no a7m A. JACKSON ADDINGTOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

PosToFFIcE RoUTE.-Virginiar route 4, 476,
Lawrenceville to Charlie Hope. Contract
is ordered with James Wallace, of Charlie
Hope, to convey the mails twice week and
back, from January 1st to June 3Oth, 1869,
at seventy-five dollars per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

JUICE LYNCH TO BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL.
Springfield, H., December 26.-The Ma
coapin county grand jury have found seven
indictments for murder against the parties
who took Engleman from Jail and hung
him. Eleven others implicated have been
indicted for riot. Engleman, it will be re-
nenbered, murdered his wife by cutting
her throat. John 3. Hill, one of the per-
sons indicted, has fed the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

Coop News PROM THE SoUTH.-The Mo-
bile Register says that within the last thirty
days cotton plantation acres have risen
three hundred per cent. in value. The
present crop win pay the planters all out
Of debt, and leave them such cash eur
pluses as they never rejoiced in in the old
s!ave times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

Mr.. BREcKINRIDGE.-It is known that a
result Of the amnesty proclamation Will Dc
the return of Mr.. John c. Breckinridge 70
Kentucky. That gentleman, however, mad
Intended next summer return, which lt 10
now understood will take place in March.
lie will, it is said, remain entirely IN pri-
vate life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

MURDER OF A FAMILY IN GEORGIA.
augusta, Ca, December 26.-Gabriel Mar
tin and two maiden sisters, residing in
Columbia county, Ca, were robbed and
murdered last Thursday night. Their house
was set on fire and their bodies consum ed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

The TROUBLE IN ARKANSAS ms,
December 26.-A special to the AUasa4cles
from Little Rock, says: "Generais pap
cock and Porter, Of General Grants stan,
etarted on their return this evening. IL
anpears that they we're not authorized TO
Investigate the militia outrages. All the
militia except twenty are to be Withdrawn
from Lewisburg, and the citizens are to be
allowed to form company" S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

DREAMS AND DEL1R1Ua.-The eobseryant
physician occasionally remarks with surprise
that during delirium on individual whose
correctness of conduct and conversation
leave nothing to be desired will give utter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
Another Failure In New York.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-The failure
of Storms, Thuber & Co., retail dry goods
merchants, is announced. Hopes are en-
tertained of favorable settlement of the
affairs of Luddington & Co., VINO have also
failed se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
Enraics Markets.

LONDON, December Is -Eoon.-Co s2A
Stocks quiet.
LIVERPOOL, December 2S.-Noon.-Co
quiet; estimated sales, L, 900 bales. Red
western wheat, 9s. lOd. Flour, 26s. Cd. Corn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

The loss by the great fire at Lynn, Mass,
was stated in our telegram of yesterday at
"many millions.' To-day, it is reduced to
the round sum Of $500, 900,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
EIGHTEENTH GRATTAN'S REPORTS.
TRUSsEs.
DUPTURE.-AYRES TRUSS.

III
those who are afflicted with rupture viii ind In
the kYRES TRUSS certain relief, and In many
instances q radical cure, for the ufiict!on. This
truss Is constructed on entirely new principle,
inventor for forty years. On msre inspection IL
commends itself Tor simplicity, evident utility,
and practical common sense. IL dtspenses entirely
readily adapted 10 tho various forms of hernia, as
any case that Is rsducible may be relieved. Some
or It's superior advantages are lightness two 70
three ounces), snd the perfect eomfors With which
IL can be worn at niaht. Il has bsen pronounced
by some OF the most emtne!t surgeons OF this coun
opened an of.ce for the sale OF this trusa et No.
lsl2 Main street. over the old stand OF Mitchell d
Tyler, where he respectfully invites the medical
faculty 70 call and examine them.
no 2e-lm SAMUEL AYRES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

The North American Insurance Company
Is reported to have lost SIT 900 by q ire IN
Lawrence, Kansas, on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

More WARNING.--It is now some time
since we heard Of Governor Wells saying
to one of his set that the Constitution
would be carried that eohateuer 'oas ''sceS S
saru to be done in order to carry It ,ooaA va
he ious.n In the light of past events, We
cannot regard this as unmeaning language.
IF the vote shall be at all close, the mean
ing Of this prophecy will be too clear, we
imagine, to require Observation-Disclosures
E,SeI,;oaorer s.tta..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
AGRICULTURAL.
HAY PRESSES. i - ..,..
BALrHG wTRE. no.

We are now prspzssd q, fs-pish ths OLD uC.s
KINION HaY PRESS, which Ia the bsst h5fes~
power press, and the ING'ERsoIIs which b tina
best hand hay-press, In USE The frss we Inaks,
and the latter we sell at manufacturers prices.
ANNEALED WIRE, suitable for bsling shucks,
hay, or straw, for sale at New York prices.
The advantages Of baling hay are SO well UNDER
stood ss TO need no assertion. We therefore only
cay that we can furnish PRESSES and WIRE on
the most favorable terms. Our stock OF STRAW
CUTTERS and CORN-sHELLERs cannot DO
exceled. H. NJ SMITH d CO.,
no lad&vt16Ja Manufacturers
MORN SHELTERS, CUTTING BOXES,
W CHURNS, WELL FIXTURES-the best
patterns southern manufacture-fOr sale by
ALLISON q ADDISON,
not I've Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
n IsTINauIsHEp ARRIYAL OF Z

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL OF "a
~ NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY RS
GOODS, embracing al the novelties OF the ~
PLUHHES. vELyErEENR KID GLOVES,
DRESS JENNINGS OF all kinds, r UR q,
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, SATINS, Silks, and
choice selection OF beautiful WOR 3 T z u
GOODS, at Mrs. B. L. CAHEN's, formerly Mrs.
g. Demelmau, No. <02 Broad street. tls
n. Blades Wishing to make their own bon
nets can be furnished with materials Of all kinds,
and all necessary Information given. Her flowers
and feathers are OF the most exquisite quality. a
call from the ladies' Is most respectfully solicited,
so that they can Judge for themselves. tgT
Country and city orders promptly executed.
Closed every SATURDAY. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29
MILLINERY, DC.

N0ING AT C0ST.-MIss R. G. Nc n
" LEMORE has few very handsome 49,
BONNE!S and HATS still on hand which>@
she will sell at and even 5elou cost. She Is de-
termined, If possible not to have ono Left on
hand. de 2e-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-29

TRESH VENISON.-50 hams and sad
~ dies FREeH yENIS0S.
ds32 DANDitIDaE u ANDERSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAlLROADa-
Trains for Albany Troy meeting with Northern
and Western ira eaye New YORK VIA Hudson River Rail-
road Thirtieh street ami Tenth and 10 A. NJ and
$40 $50 and IL r. NJ, and vi. uren Railroad Twenty
sixth street Fourth avenue IL A. NJ. and l35 r. NJ
The $50 T. N. train hudson River will sum
days
Sleeping cars attached to $50 ana II r. NJ trans.
WM. II. vANDEhBILr. Vice President