davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

SUNDAY ARRANGt MEkF.-S Train from City In
lieu OF horse Car, Every SUNDAY MORNING, st O'clock
An Extra Train will leave the City Every SUNDAY EVEN
ING, at O'Clock. On and April the Trains will
leave either end Of the Road sundays EVERY HALF
HOUR from until o'clock p.
FARE-To and from the Lake, same day Is cents Pas
for GENTLY notify the Conductor prs depart
Of Train fare to GENTLY Station-Fifteen each
GEO, PANDELY, General Sup't
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

Paris letter says that news had been received
from Rome of the ripening of Bourbouist con-
spirsoy in southern Italy, which is intended to re-
store Francis the son of the late Ferdinand, to
the throne of the Two Sicilies. The ex kings
prOc'dRa is said to be printed and ready for dis
tribution. Rome is the headquarters of the pro-
posed revolutionary conspiracy to break up the
kingdom of Victor Emanuel and bring about a
restoration of the exiled royal families. The prn
cipal agents of the Bourbons now, as before, at
Rome, are said to be the priests.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

CWEET SPRINGS
MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,
VIII be opened for the reception visitors June 10Th and
as heretofore will be kept strictly hrstcass Pa-
sengers from the South will take the Tennessee Virginia
Railroad 10 Bonsaks Station where stclsss coaches will
be in badness TO convey them to the Springs
Board three dollars per day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

September !, s67..........-........ 6sl5-659 SIS
S76s8
Exported since yesterday. .................. ls73
Exported previously 6lOgs4-67I9 1857
Stock on hAsd and on shDbosrd .............. sac
The exports were exclusively for New York.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The market in both of
these articles continues quiet, with considerable
inquiry from buyers, whose bids do not seem to
meet the views Of holders. The retail demand
increases as the month advances. but we cannot
hear of any transactions in round lots. The stock
on hand is considerably less than that of last sea.
son al this time, and as sales have during the
past fortnight been confined entirely to a retail
demand, holders continue firm in anticipating
Tesuscitation of last years business, and make no
concessions TO buyers. We hear of sale OF 200
boxes of Cuba Sugar, Nos. 10 to ii, in lots,
at lllGl2c. We quote the Sugar and Molasses
markets closing dull and quiet at the following
figures, viz: Cuba Sugar, grocery grades,
l2Ml3l c Louisiana Sugar, prime to choice. l5lD
l54c. Il H.. Louisiana Molasses S5e., and Cuba do.
45953c. Z gallon.
FLoUR-The market has been very quiet and
transactions have not disclosed any demand in
excess of that of the ordinary city trade. While
sales have been of limited nature, we hear that
holders are very firm in their offerings and have
advanced their rates for lower grades of Flour,
as the stock has been reduced to very low
standard, with little prospect Of an early re-
plenishment. Sales to-day are 1000 barrels viz
100 superfine s. so; $50 and 800 double extra at
50; 70 and 100 treble extra at 50 25; 50 do. at
50 so, and 50 do. at $40, aud 100 choice upon
private terms. We give the following as closing
quotations Of the market, viz: Superine s. 500
: 624 double extra s. 75G9; treble extra 81 25
@l0 so, and choice Sll@l3 so q Dbl.
'CORN-1bere has been a very good demand
pervading this market to day. The stock on
hand is of mixed and irregular kind, prime or
choice Corn being very scarce. The demand for
the lower grades has been very dull, but we note
o very active market IN the choieer qualities We
note sales OF some $3.50 sacks, VIZ: $50, 500 and
$50 mixed at 9Oc.; 1000 yellow mixed in lots at
$685.; $500 yellow mixed in lots at &c.; 625
yellow at 95c.; $50 white mixed at 81 1900 white
and white mixed at 81; IS and $50 white at 81 %
~ bushel. We hear that an offer of 81 03 was
fused for $500 sacks Of prime white mixed Corn
in warehouse. We quote very firm market for
the better grades and dull one for inferior
qualities of Corn.
OATs-There has been a decided improvement
in Oats since our report Of yesterday We notice
an advance of fully Sc. " bushel. Sales to-day
foot up some $50 sacks, viz 50, zoo and ESQ sacks
at soc. % bushel.
BRIsNThere has been very little demand dur.
ing the day for this article. There is very small
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

VIA n. O., J. AND GREAT NORTHERN AND MS
sIssIPPI CENTRAL RAILROADS Ere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12
RAILROADS.

THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT
NEW ORLEANS,
New York. Boston, PHILADELPHIA aad All
Points North aud East,
VIA N. O., J. AND GREAT NORTHERN AND MS.
sIssIPPI CENTRAL RAILROADS, ETC.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
No Insurance Required.
THROUGH BILLS LADISG SIGNED AND RATES
GUARANTEED.
NO. LAND G. n RALRoADoFFIC
New Orleans, July l, 1868
Shippers Informed that transporting freight
between New Orleans New York Boston, Philadepha
very low rates. making saving to the shipper By this
route Of from TWENTY to Fifty PER CENT.
All claims for loss, damage overcharge will be promptly
settled a. points of delivery
For further information apply at the Depot on Caope
street, or at the office Of the Company No. "A Carondeet
street.
T. s. WILLIAMS
General Superintendent.
JAMES YOSGE General Freight Agent
SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY,
CAIRO AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Quick ard Direct Route to New York. and an East.
srn Cities-TFO Trains leave Cairo daily arrival
Of Trains and Steamers from the south.
But Two Changes
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS
SLEEPING CARS
Through from New Orleans Columbus without change
For Through Tickets in New Orleans apply the Office Of
the n o., j. O. N r. R under City Hotel Office of
the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company lO4 Com
mon street, also st the Office Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Cairo. WIN. HUdHIT,
General Superintendent Chicago
W. p. JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
B. +. LONGLEY,
Genl Southern Passenger A ct New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12
NEW ORLEANS.

New York, Boston, philadelphia aad All
Points North aud East,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

THROUGH BILLS LADISG SIGNED AND RATES
GUARANTEED
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12
GREEN a ELDER
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
n Commercial Plsos
To Owners OF Real Estatet

We have constant demand for Dwelling Store Vacant
City propey also for Country Place around the city and on
he railroads and Rivera Persons wishing sell invited
70 place their property In hands make no charge
anless sale u effected
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12
Ed UCATIONAL.
/ .OUIsIANA STATE SEMINARY,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
Founded and Supported by the State of LOuisian..


NEAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
Founded and Supported by the State of Louisiana
rhs next Session begins September 7th 1868 and
FAcULrTUonssts Of 3 full corps ola instructors in a.
branches OF Literature and Science usually taught in the
COURSE OF sTUDr-Embraces Preparatory and an Acsd
smie pepsrtment including Literary scientific and op
TTRss-For ali expenses except clothing SnO s2Oa pay
able IN advance balance in equal payments January LIST
Cadets any during session. charged
Address D. F. BOYD Superintendent
MRS. g. III. CALDWELL,
TEACHER OF ALL BRANCHES
A Thorough English Edueation, Modern
Languages and Music,
Vocal and Instrumental
DRAWING,
LANDSCAPE AND PoRTRAITURE.
Strangers HOteI,
No. I2s Charities Street, New Orleans
REFEREScEs.
Rev. Dr. Leacock. New Orleans, La Prof s. H. Dixon
bon Judge Simon, New Orleans; Prof. I. L. Caldwell
VIRGINIA MILITARY IssTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
Applications win now be received for the appointment Of
One Hundred additional Cadets into this Institution Those
entering in the months enjoy peculiar advantages
in the special course Of discipline aud Instruction. by VII
they prepared the regular studies which OF
lst September. Circulars will be upon application
FRANCIS Il. SMITH, Superintendent
ALBERT LYONS aCHOOL FOx BOYS,
THATAwA, PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Gew Orleans and Jackson Ralroad)
Circulars may be obtained application to ROBERT
PTTKIN. ESQ.,. IL sndl5 Camp street New Orleans
GREEN a ELDER
REAL ESTATE A6ENTs
n Commercial Plsos
To Owners OF Real Estates
We have constant demand for Dwelling Store and Vacant
City property also for Country Place around the city am on
he and Rivera Persons wishing to sell are invited
70 place their property hands make charge
anless saeh elected
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

THR0UGH RATES OF FREIGHT
Between
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

u MEX AhkANGEMENT-On and alter APRTII Ia.
1865, the Trains this Road will As follows
FRoH CITY LAKE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12
Stock on hAsd and on shiDboard ............ 44l6
Tie exports were exclusively for New York

Exported since yesterday. ls73
Exported previously Ogo4-57 957
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

A L L r RAIL UTE.
No Insurance Required.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12
Commercial ;5nteItasntt.
CRESCENT OFFICE. No. ~ GAIT BYxxxx,
Sainrdav EYeninR- Inlv IL 1853

Saturday Evening, July II. 1868.
COTTON-With less favorable adVices from Liv-
erpool and New York to day the market has ex.
hibited laRguid appearance throughout. Offer.
iDgs continued very light, however, and as the
demand was at no time active or general opera
tons have been restricted to 100 bales, of which
one party took $50, at an average decline of &C..
a. 10. We now quote as the nearest approxima-
ting figures: Good ordinary 30c., low middling
3lc., and middling 32c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l. ISS7.................. 1855
Received since yesterday .................
Received previously So 696
Made up from pickings. samples and Cotton
received in sacks aud balea here since
September 1867 observation-disclosures. 6s5-659 SIS
676,s73
Exported since yesterday. Ls73
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

GRAND COUNCIL r. AND Hk.
.. N. Todd, NJ. p, Grsud Master, New Orleans.
Hy r. swasey, p, Deputy Grand Master, New OrlesaI
John w. Jones, t. mustrious Grand Master Shreveport
John O. GOrdy, @. p, Conductor Of Work, Franklin
H. Breen, q. O. Of the Guard, New Orleans.
Joseph p Hornor, @. Treasurer, New Orleans.
Gus. sontag, @. Recorder. New Orleans.
Rev. ThoA B. Lawson, O. Chaplain New Orleana
Il. p. Buckley, O. Conductor, New Orleans
r. L. Bruce, @. Steward New Orleans
Evastus Wells a. sentinel. New Orleans
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
American Ports.

.ssr. 'SS' Cod
CLEARED Brig Alice Br), Gode,, surna sehr Moonlight,
Berry Ns,anSns a Also slesrsa steamer Ssreu Bea5.e
yarmoih Ss Julia Pratt, Nickerson, Phiiadeiphia;
salei-wmd NM 10 i, brig II Houston Bark Lemuel
sailed irom the Roads but returned and anchored In the
2slh-Arrived, steamer VIM Kennedy Baltimore; brig
souc soule Buenos Ayres schr Folsom, Orlando Leg
BALTIMORE, April 9s Arrived, bark Maggie Hammond
Br) Hilton Grimsby sehr Eliza Pharo. Fakenburg, York
inst while loading for repairs.
s'h-Arrived, steamer Cuba, pukehar New Orleans via
Kelly Portland scSr Ida May. prisso, Pori spain.
Wave lBr Pillow Havana sailed schr Harre, Baker
Webber Cardenas; schr Dean, Cook, New Haven and
sailed, brig Louisa tBr, schr Sam Weller tBr.
gANg0R April 25ssied schr Phlanthropisi, Warren,
EAST GREEXwIcH, April s7-saled, sloOp Mary Bay
, Sa5.s sEsfNSssXhporTs. NX ,,ro "a p.,se or .,
conda for Liberia; bark capea for Amsterdam brig ras
tora for Barceoua schrs vesta for Cardenss; Emine
McLain or Porto Rico, and Lizzie Dckman Tor the West
FALL RIVER, April af-saied schrs WIN coiyer Taylor,
"Gs sApsds kssas & ss S.. sS ScaSa Shae NS0
GALVESTON April Arrived schr Ida Della, wieks, Bos
spsnsss sa s%p s.nce cafs Sb.ans .cSr % HS camp
Cleared iiS, steamship Gulf CITY, sewsr. SYork is,h
Pioneer, shacselford, Liverpool; bark John Ahlers
rs5o E2fEr2wE S9crs s. sR s l'AfTEs Hart s ssA Adams
Cleared i7,h schrs Maria Lunt, Tracey, NYork 18th,
"gGS5TTs Haiss na sees ss
and W Baldwin Long Nyork Ada Herbert somes, a.
Riley, Philadelphia Tor Boston Allie oakes Psbury, Rock
land for NNork Lucy Ames, Flanders, do for dos Oregon
Urecian Coombs Iinconvle for Newport. Pflov Gross
Dix Island for Washington, Do
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

Sailed, schr Lookout
samore Charm stadey, Boston for Phadepha
Sailed, brig wneoa (Br); schrs Kate Alarata M Snow
Reilly Lucy 1ms: sw Sss'1l Allie HsnIy oayyes ss
Weaver DO for salem 1eany, Clark. Portland, Conn,
SscksSsv1nsR Ssisas ;Ss1 Flf9 Perrin. Sgt, ;a c..,
KEY WEST. xpri as-Arriysa, brig m.xu.ri.,. tBr,.
oRLASS Arm asadse Br
. B S5Bsnd Aqass Jsss
y YORK ssar sSes for
Cleared from Hampton Roads, schr sas Evans, ruhilI
NEW BEDFSRD. April sd-Arryed schr Bacon, Crosby,
"s1sSH sE%RHRrfosT M April Arrived .ssr. Mary Lun.
MEWrSF A sShf:
sasco FOR wson D sa
Pierce Dennis NYork Pilaro sears Falmouth FOR ao
Dc for NSOrk E1Psdis Racket q for phlsaslpllS Ss
Hatch Providence Amos Fakenburs, Terrell
s:ss s sw For @ :ns nS
s or Ns~ YORK. Pasn dSe ro
land for do Plow Boy Hae. Boston for dos sloop Agent
eth, MNo arrivals and vessels sailed. Wind light
ISEDoS Apr sGArs % Fountain Ben en-
NEW HAVEN April n Arrived, schrs Stranger, Hobo
spssr
PESsxcotx. April e' sc@Arved bark Mepomene Br,,
rss: III s:sy HIM.
FEiI1bEIFAIA Her steamships Star Of
FSsssn ssS Ts
?s u S's
@ Mes dhan 9ennis crows, bqom sarah Cobb
%a1S So%s1y co%sfy s ESs eusSS esrdsSsss
sASsy Ellen 9fSS Rnsn sfAs Gain
WYE SSER; 1SsS
LfWEs, Del, April a4-s M-rhe following vessels
Williams fns to for e@ n. % ana ssr for M
for Masnzss th brSs NlgrstS Clara BROWN
ir AsRSi sssai s1y for 0a'Arsa and
hssi4n SI Graham, iivsrpse1 m
ssltmoTs Ns sgsaSW Hail. Presssy and Trade Wind.
Ceared.Bark N NJ Haven, Hall, Matanzas; brigs Lena
Thq5eW Gcoorbst, do Kesnebsc York. ssgua v,,.,
ss
sShrs ,0f Dean
sh pS sssS sss ae Mss nas
Hart IL Chassr Mahsn Se Gen Banks s
ts
NeWman do for Pswtcket Harriet Ely Stokes NYork;
Saed-Schrs White Foam Howes, Baltimore; Ada A An,
drsws Kelley, phiadephia Green County Tanner, Hyde,
mis- { sney, Huntley Phladepha.
PAWTuCKET, April 27-Saled, schr Brooks Brooks,
Philadelphia.
SAN FRANCISCO, April SAILED, ships Kinghsher, Glib
bons Bakers Island; 5t Ocean Express Warsaw Caa0
SAVANNAH, April 24-Cleared, ship John Patien, Hill,
Liverpool.
2sth-Arrived steamships Jacino, and Huntsville,
EYork. f.fr
Saed-Steamship Cleopatra, NYork.
eoro schrs Barrett Nieferson, and ciasrd
Jrel Philadelphia; Wing, Endcott, do; Carroll Ban
croft Hoboken Steele Burke New York for Goucester
2e, Albert Mason, Rose, Philadelphia Leocadia, Poole,
NYork.
Sailed 26th, schr Admiral, Steelman, Philadelphia.
TAUNTON. April 26-Arived, schr salie Ponder Lin
coin, NYork
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY.
Trial Of George w. Cole for the Murder of
l.. Harris Hiscocls, MT Albany--Coutinuatiop
Of the Testimony for the Defence.


Of the Testimony for the Defence.
ALBANY, April 2S, 1868.
The court met at ten O'Clock and continued the ex.
animation OF DIR. J. n. sherby United States Navy.
who was on the stand when the court adjourned
last evening. lie was subjected to q lengthy ana
severe cross-eXaminaton, but nothing new was
elected.
John L. Cuyler, Of Syracuse, sworn:--Married
Mary f. Cole, who resided In General Coles family
for long time; she Is cousin OF the General first
became acquainted with the General In the summer
OF lse2; frequently visited the prisoners fam.
Wy from that time TO time OF the homi.
eide; on the Sunday morning previous to the
homicide, at about eight o'clock, Coles eldest
uaulhter came to my room and said her fathor was
home and wanted 10 see me Immediately; went into
The Generals room, but did not see the General at
tnat Time; saw him after breakfast; he came out
OF the bedroom IN very excited manner; he
appeaTeu 10 be weeping; his eyes were blood
shot and had wild appearance, his hair was
nncombed aud his countenance looked very much
hands with me, and immediately said Have yor
ever seen Mr.. iliscock at my houser' said "YesD
e se aTSga me n6a 5ad seen MN nm here repeaedy
j had seen. Mr.. nscock at his p'iRouse house
frqueniy; he ., sad sac 81 thought when eft
frtend at homer he said he had seen his wife nd
thai she had confessed he then exclaimed "Ohl nv
poor childrenlp and commenced 20 sob would put
his hst 10 his head and appear greatly excited he
nsEel ne why had not told him; he said he he
shining al, did not himself know what 90 DO: he
SAID he Rd not care 10 live; he asked II my wife
Knew anytltlg about the intimacyi ! told him
thouQh size AZ " he asked me 10 tcH her 10 come 20
hm "a he ,yh uld do anything for his children ana
he asked ne IN I would take telegram to the
once; suppvs ~ bis wife was IN me bed
rom took lie T. legram 10 the office; u was for
Hory y. Iaf1 ~. 'inansDurg; ! went back tc his
room atc- I.. I.er. AZ referred 10 the occurrence
b.. tt.a4., Us we're "OA my poor chiicIenf
NO.D tt ttt r,I,.. ~. ~ Tie hc1rOum his coat
.t' HHe ZOO ia s'i u"Wn ~ we claif
~ Nu'' p" n- A.nns 'g "a mead. lAS ewes were
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
Marine Disasters.

sHip AReossy tof Providence) Swift, from carao for
Gibraltar was spoken March 7 IN lat y 6J :, Ion 2s 80
leaking badly
BARK VICTORIA Hr), from Pensacola for Queenstown re-
maned at Bermuda 18th inst, discharged and would proba
bly, be abandoned
b K ANNIE OF Yarmouth, NS) from Baltimore for
Queenstown, which put into bermuda In distress had dis
charged which had been sold ready TO load
cargo OF lumber OF chip Admiral, from Savannah Tor Liver
poo.
BRIG MA2GurRfTrA fBr, Perry from Minat,ian for Ly
erro1 with mahogany ran on French Rect 25th inst but
got 0 ~ wfeckers and taken into Key West 2slh leaking
sCun PAwNTr, Weaver, from Norfolk for New York with
shinges returned To 2,h last leaking badly.
scBs ID WARsER from Ueor .etowB, Sc, for New York
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

KENIucKy STATE ExTEA-oLAss sol, APRIL 2s, 1858.
szs!soEy a ! q sss - &c. 2 arsiL H. isss '0
o. ~ d. 'AgsRH2 qbPS q Co. u kassssr. q @
Omca Drawings or the Paducah State Lottery of Kentucky
49, d' g sss. &, s sss;s j! IA g. ss, IS.
Ss' %, 81, 8, r. 80 81 e G q 81, n. /.
For circulars, &C., in the above Lotteries address
MURRAY, EDDY & CO,
Covington, Ky.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

tIO EXPORTERS OF PROP RIBrABY MEDICINES. PER
f'uneres, 10 Persons Interested III PURCHASING matora
not exempt from revenue tax used in the manufacture c
goods IN pond Tor export and desirous OF importing IN gun
tes TO meet Their demands al reduced prtces are nvo
meet AZ RADNAY CO.'S nsce. 81 Massn sne 2, " u
NJ. Wednesday. April ~ John RApWAf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
RAILROAD LINES.

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ H., THE ;,d MLD1Lk Ro9TE-snorte.t and most
ShO@s Mts1aeiSn White TsysS WllEssSsTTs ma
dale % and al the poinI in the LehlGh ana wyoming
Rssss9EsI Depot IN =, Pnadsphi., N. w. corner OF
wRhHH 5u7 m fs1 M fs..eSser Train. saG ssSs sss
the New pep0s GS.nsr % Of sERRs - s@S AMEeICAN
Al eB A. M.-Accommodation Tor Fort wash
pAt5ls Morning. PEE E1PEe pre- for BsshIenem and
IehisS and snsdSehSnns RsiroadS iOr EassoS, AM %
%SssSStz. JssSssyiIle MIasls.on, %Siss Haven Haven
Gshss er
6s1F s
S6 M sssnRe4s S1 & San 4 as Mss1qS sS S
VALLEY Train rd passing @ hethleae,1 q LIS for
At s:45 A, ,,M.-Aocommodation for Doylestown,
stepping a. 81 ntefmedSse stdst9no PsgsengeTstor
s0T an take Stage 81 Ola YORK ohd d4Fsve by this
At 1890 A. Mi;I;Accommodstlon for Fort washing.
Asr45P 'Sb M.HEehigh valley EXpTssa for Be,nls
6sasoT Haeon MShanoy & 1 cebya asyS
shenandoeh, MT Carmel. PlI!st0n aud Scranton, aud
"A Sss T;1cc2@%osss;a 5Ss DOSissso%n,
Bethlehem, Eeston, Allentown, Msuch Chunk,
At ii5 +. M.|Acoo@@odetlon for DoyIestown,
Stopping At al Inter stss9nS PssSenSefs foT
stage at Abingdon; for New Hope at Doylestown,
At 500 p. M,-Through eccomInOuslon rOr BetDle-
hem and sll stations main line OF North Penusyl-
vanis Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Ls-
hlEh Valley Lehigh and Susquehanne Evening TUGtn
for Easton, 4 lleptOwn MsuCh Chunk.
AT $40 p. .M,-ACcOmm0datlon tor IAnsdale stop
AtiI'SO P. M.-Aoeommod for Fort Washing
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA,
$50 z. Ii.
1iI5 A. NJ. and goo M. Trains axes drecy ooanec
5On with Lshigh Valley and Lehigh ana Susluehsrn
trains from Easton, Scranton Wilkesbarre @ehcny
| CGy and HaGleton,
| Passengers leaving Wilkesbsrre at 145 p. M. con-
acct At Bethehem at 6D5 p. M, and srrive In Phila
| delphia ct $50 z. n.
From Doyiestown at 8'25 A. NJ, 500 and TOO p u.
From Ianedele at 780 a. M.
From Fort Washington at $780, IO45 A, N. snd i
| P. M = -u. -
Philadelphia for bethlehem at $3.50 a. "a,
Philauelphia for Doylegtown a. zoo =. &.
DoJ lestOWn for Philadelphia at 200 a. Id.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4'S0 p. IA.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Care convey pa
| 5epgers to ana from the new depot
White Cars of Second and Third streets Line Ano
Union Line run within q short distance OF the
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket ONCE, In
order TO secure the lowest rates OF hre
Tickets solo and Baggage checked through 70 prin
| opal points, ct mRnn's North Pennsylvania Baggage
| Express Ofice. No. l05 s. FIFTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

marriage according to Hindoo, Mussulman,
Buddhist, Parsee, and Jewish civil law,
be married before one of our civil regis
trars, just like Christian dissenters, only
they must keep to one wife and marry within
certain degrees, while they will be allowed
right of divorce; ard the girl must be not less
than fourteen years of age, and the man not
above the age of eighteen. II the girl is of
the age OF eighteen she may marry without
her fathers consent. The affirmation must be
in the presence of Almighty God, and may
be followed by any rites the parties choose to
follow.
''This bill has been prepared at the instance
Of the Brahmos.
"The middle and upper strata OF Hindoo
society are seething with new ideas, desires,
and beliefs, and present study full of sig
nifcance to the philanthropist and scientific
observer"