davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-09

The British House Of Lords Is controlled
by m overwhelming Conservative or Tory
majority. Il is constitutionnlly in favor Of
maintaining privileges. The Irish Church
establishment had dwind1ed dowu to mere
organization of A1chbiahops, Bishops,
deans, archdeAeons, canous, rectors and Gu
rates, and no laity. The incomes o! the
Church, fo. which there has been oaly nom
inal service. are counted by millions Of
pounds annually. The Commons have
passed a bill pnttiug an end to
thas extraordinary institution, and
caucus Of the ruling pa,tr
in the House Of Lords, under the direction
Of Earl Derby, has decided to maintain the
special privileges Of their class BY rejecting
the bill It is true number of these Com
servat1ve noblemen advised different poll
g. They advised thAt, as the people had
ordered the passage Of the bill, it was best
TO submit this advice ia repeated by ma
jority Of the Tory press; but Ea11 Derby in
sisted upon rejecting The bill He took &C.
caaon to express his contempt for the pub
lie press, and took high ground in favor Of
resisting every encroachment upon the
special privileges of his class The caucus
adopted this policy, and resolved that the
bill be rejected when it comes up again-
THIS action, Of course, involves trial Of
strength bstween the Commons and the
Lords. Ordinarily tho consent Of both
nonssa is essential to the enactment Of
lav, and technically always; but upon ali
questions Of national policy the decision Of
NE Commons Is regarded as finAl, and the
hofus give to it a formal aasent, eren when
opposed to it On this question there has
been m appeal to the country in the form
Oh new election, and that appeal WAS an
s~ered In most emphatic manner by the
people. The decision By the country WAS
30 unmistakable that Mr. Dis1aeli did not
whit for the meeting Of the new Parliament,
but resigned Immediately after The result of
the election was known. The action OF the
Lords will servo no other end thAn to in
crease the popular clannor for reform. It
cannot save the Irish Church, but il will
hasten the pres eutaaion Of other questions
Affecting special privileges lar more than
tho continuance or rdisestablishnent Of that
Church.
The condition Of the working classes in
England is peculiarly distressing, and the
Conservative party have no policy offering
relief save the choice Of the poor house OF
emigration. The English people, however,
refuse these alternatives. They Will no.
accept the alnashouse IS their permanent
home, nor viii they enigrate. A lArgebody
Of them now have the right to vote, and
these demand that it shall be given to III.
Armed with this power to make and IN
make governments, they look forTard to
reform in The tenure by which land Is held.
and do not despair of having that now held
as monopoly by few proprietors ol.oed
within tha roach Of tho peopla generally.
No Ministry hAs yet had the courage 70 pro:
poss any reform beyond tho honsshold suf-
fE7ge. The Irish Church bill Is measure
, 1869-06-09
TIE AcQU1TTAL OF HOBIRsOH.

Ac>~onne4 ulal were remarkable Two
witnesses swore-the one to having seen
Robinson enter the yard in front Of Gen.
cral McCcnnefs house, the other to having |
seen INN come out but one said he wore a |
long ove5coat, reaching nearly to his feet
the other that he wore short business
coat. Aobinson himself stated, before the
co1pEers jury, that he passed the house of !
Mcconnell at about . o'clock, while sir or
eight witnesses on the trial testified that he |
did not. Tho defence insisted that
the fcg at Q o'clock would have prevented
the two identifying Witnesses from distiu-
gushing Robinson certainly at o distance Of
sixty feet, and yet their own witnesses sworc
that Robinson WAS ut his store at that
moment BY the town clock, which they saw
quarter Of mile of. Both Of thu ideut-
fying Witnesses swore that thew. could not
he mistaken in Robinson, as The
man they saw going in. or out Of
McConnels premises: vet both at the
time Of the murder told yaiious oeraong
they were uncertain as to his identity. The
prosecution show that Robinson had mo-
i've, to The extent Of e4oo, to Ill McCn-
Eel, and the defence argue that the identi-
flying witnesses have motiys Of $1,000
to convict Robinson, in order to secu1e the
reward.
The trin1 having ended IN the acquittal Of
the prisoner, We feel at. liberty To express
what We believe is the general judgment
upon the case, VIZ, that upon the evidence
no conscientious, intelligent and properly yin
structed jury could well have arrived Mt
any other verdict. For, conceding every
tact which the prosecution sought to prove
10 oe tue, it is nevertheless possible that
ho6lnson DID not, and some other person
did, commit the crime. The prosecution
did not pretend or attemptto prove directly
that Robinson struck tho fatal blow, be-
cause they had no evidence whatever on
tna' point They could do no
mora than prove facts from
WHICH the Jury might infer it. The more
important, even, OF these alleged facts, that
Aoo1nson Was seen to enter and 60 out
..om ncconnels house that morning, we're
a'sproFed b5 more witnesses than they
*e4o proved by. Ihere was, therefore,
nouoie doubt resting over the case, VIZ:
"nethef hoblnson entered the house that
morning at all; md whether, if he did, he
committed the murder. Under this double
aooot the Jury we're at least warranted, if
not compelled, to aequit. Even though
eFers juror may have believed that Robin
son committed the crime, they are bound
20 acqult, unless they beliere also that the
prosecution hive proved that he did so.
, 1869-06-09

Amendment AZ Sehelnls AuoEAd-joan. H.
Boyhtpn, Of Chicago
Hseha1ged.-Thomas a. Reed, OF Chicago;
Frederick r. Butcher, Of AiuboJ, Lee County
Enfllei to apply for D1Acharpe-Cna:les E.
Wright, OF De ksih; Stephen r Godfrey, Of
Rockford; Phillip Cohen, Of Chicago
, 1869-06-09
Che Ttibunr.


Daily Kx1tion. r<T yrAl. ty
T91weekiy Edftien, rer year. hS xl1-........ 600
Bautay Edition, reF yee1, By MAI-......-... 3-1O
Meckly Eeitfon, reT seal. by yAAu-........... 400
F1rtl o. Sr&r II txUe rate
To prsVen, delay And nissaAea be 1urc aud Hte po4t
Once address tu fall Including State IN cuurty
P~tm.stns 4.r ALLOW % see pf cens .tu1,alEssou On
ssa:ty sntsc:iptkonk
R-nltAncts n.AE be hid Althe. hy xr1st, <xprrsa,
Fe4: Ones odf. OF IN rssstcd lesta:s, 4 our DISK
IE1X1 10 GIFT ECHac4Itx1S:
DAILY, dei.Frsrd Sunday 1xcrur, :&a cents pcr week
DaIy. delse9e1 Sunday tsCIcpxp, 20 eoaA per week
Addrr~ TIIBuSE COMPANY,
Chic2fo, Ill
, 1869-06-09
THE COURTS Of LAW Azp EQUITY.


The Court was ELL engaged Ia the hearing Of
The case Of Richard GreSg r. William s Moss,
which has been fully mentioned. TIE ease was
argued
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
I'm CRANCERY OF NEW SEY.-Between
q John 4. Cnhnt and nthers and the Nn1u Lar

| TN CHANCBRY OF NEW JERSEY. Between
a John f. Cabot and others and the New der.
| sey Nitre ompany.
BY virtue of order of sale duly made by the
| Chancellor on The nineteenth day of February A
| d., eighteen hundl ed and sixtv-seveu, /, Archi.
| bald oOdruf, the Receiver of the said The
New Jersey Nitre Company, will expose for sale
at Pubhc Nendue, on ednesday, the seventeenth
DAY OF February D., 1869, at two o'clock in the
afternoon at the Court House in the cisy OF Eliz-
aoeth, New Jersey. all and singular the pf operty
81 the said 7 he New Jersey Nitre Company, e.
| ing two large three story brick buildings now
Joined together and situate upon the tracts OF
| land particularly described as follows One of
then beginning at the easIerly line of The Essex
ana Middiesex turnpike road, at u stake distant
| IN tortherly direction thirty five feet from the
corner OF John Harton's land and from thence
running nOrtherly along the easterly side of the
said turnpike road thirty two feet 10 a stake :
.ne1ce east'rly al rigtt ang les to said turnpike
road one hundred and twenty five feet to Il stake:
tnenfe snuthefly in line para lei with said turn
| Pike road thirty-two feet thence ives erlv st
right angles with said turnpike road one hundred
ana twenty five feet IT, the place of beginning
And the other of them beginning on the east side
Of the Essex and Mddlesex turnpike road al the
northwest corner of lot of land conveyed nv
FRANCIS Is. Chetwood to John G Re ave aud
otners, at stake distant sixty-seven feet in a
northefly direction lr0n the land late of John
barton, deceased. and from thence in a portberly
direction along the said turnpike road thirty feet
s s1a stake IN the land OF said Chetwood or lately
NJ MS thehce IN an easterly course parallel with
The north line of said land, conveyed to the said
reeve, and at right angles with said turnpike one
hundred and twenty five feet to a stake thence
snul nerly parallel with aid turnpike road thirty
leee 10 the corner of the said Reeves land thence
Westerly along the noTtherly line of said land one
hundred and twenty five feet to the place of he.
glpnlng the SAID last described tract of land
subject 10 a mortgage dated October 4th. 1854.
% The sum of 5000 and also mortgage
uated July 10, 1861, to secure the sum of $6O0
s,ogetuer win III and singular the right, title,
cam, interest and demand ofthe said The New
Jersey Mfr Company of, in. to and out of the
sald Two tracts Of land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected a rights liber-
nances thereunto belonging, and reversiuns and
remainders, reyts, issues and profits thereof.
Dated December 18th, 1865.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

CosesnDoRE STEWART. The New
Brunswick FREEDMAN says that the
venerable Commodore Stewart, OF
g1rdentown, now in his ninety second
year, aud whose mental faculties are as
&aea as ever, is beset by ambitions
tsiographers for old times "reminiscences
sShesewith to m Ike a book after the
Csanmodore shall be gathered to his
ssSters. He is exceedingly shy of these
gentlemen and never more retiecnt
SSnss when they are trying to pnmp him
ssr' their own purposes. We under
stand, however, that young gentlemen
,sssunected with the press of this State
uss intimate and trusted friend OF
eSgu9foaore Stewards collecting
gsaseriaA for work similar to those
psnpased by his yi2ilant tormenters.
preparation could not be trusted to
sssseer hSnds
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
OTTAWA, Feb. IL.

.sznses Whalen, the alleged murderer
G7E.the Hon. Thomas ID. Arcy Niece.
MEx5ster of Agriculture for the new
sSrsseHnment OF Canada, was executed
'ssSsx7 she gallows this morning at few
szsjanEses past IL o'clock, in the town of
,<:sess@s, Canada. The prisoner had, up
t.sa fsW days ago, conducted himself
scsfft great unconcern. and even indul-
gs%s III yihalary and obscene testing in
sisrp. Of bis end. II was thought he in
%iasssll hopes, almost to the very last,
asst he would not be hung, Early in
esr nsorsiuq people began to assemble
S1ssisse the jail, in Stewart street, eager
Ca witness the revolving scene, mani
slstiag that morbid curiosity which
gssety, both men and women, always
ssgisiisis on such OCCASIONS BY 10
n'S4scia the streets were crowded with Il
Gsaspsgenous mob, and many persons
f068 sssgelsed themselves on the tops of
isssssss in the vicinity for the purpose
sss'shSSining a better view. The morn
aasEv@s duh and cloudy, with a drifting
SssSzT from the east. At half,past ten
essss&cis, it was estimated there were at
g,laSt 1000 persons in the vicinity.
disturbance, and an attempt at rescue
ssas issen feared, aud precautions taken
60 pseveutit. Every thing passed of
.aspseaig.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
PUBLISHED THIS DAY
WOODSTOCK. l vol.
PEvERIL OF THE PEAK. l vol.

PENElSIL OF HE PEAh. vol.
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, CASTLE
DANGEROUS, INDEX AND GLOSSARY.
vol.
These three volumes complete the lllustra-
ted Library Edition Of tho Wayerly Novels.
Ii is generally recognized as far the best and
most desirable of the ow-priccd editions OF
these incompatible works of fiction. The
Boston Traveller pronounccs j. the best Of
writings in the finest of FORMS In twenty
five l2mo volume, tastefully bound. 81 80 a
volume. Sold separately OF in sets.
2 FOUL PLAY.
BY Charles Reade and Dion Boucicault
Cloth, 81 50 paper, IS cents.
This story has had sale unaxampled for
the season, and is declared by all who read it
20 be the great story Of the wear
3. LITTLE DORRlTT.
BY Charles Dickens. The twelfth volume
81 the Charles Dickens Edition.
''This edition is queen among princesse5" !,
says the n. Z Christian Advocate. With
eight Illustrations. Purple Cloth, 81 80.
4. BARNABY RUDGE, AND HARD TIMES.
BY Charles Dickens. The fifty volume Of
the handsome Pa9er-Cover issue of the
Charles Dickens Ed ion. With ten full page
Illustrations. This is in every respect the
best Of the Paper-Cover Editions of Dickens's
Works ever issued in America. rs cents.
-, For sale by all Booksellers. Sent. post
paid, on receipt Of price, by the Publishers,
TICKNQn & FIELDS, Boaton,
And No SO Blocker St, New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
Corporation Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. That
a it is the intention of the City Council
o. the city OF Elizabeth, under and by
virtue Of the provisions Of an act entitled IAN
act to revise and amend the cha~ter of the city
of Elizabeth anproved March T. 1853 to order
ana cause Morrell street. from Elizabeth aven ie
toJersey street, to be regulated, graded, curbed
and guttered
snchpersons as may object thereto are re-
qnested 70 present their objections in writ
ing at the office ofstreet Commissioners on or be-
lore the excavation of two weeks from the date OF
this notice.
By order ofthe CITY Council.
T.. VI, HIGGINS. Street Commissioner.
Dated, Elizabeth, February 5, 1869
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
Corporation Notice.
RURLIC NOTICE ia herehu niuen

PUBLlC NOTICE is hereby eiven. that
it is the intention of the City Council
OF the city of Elizabeth, under and by
virtue OF the provisions of an act entitled :" An
act to revise and amend TIE charter OF the city oi
hnzaheth, approved March a. 1888. TO order and
cause the sidewalks on h,th sides Of Broad street
iLom Grove street to Williamson street. 10 he
hagged four feet wide in the centre of each side
walk as h -
such persons as may object thereto are re-
qested TO Present their objections in writing at
the office of the Street Commissioner. IN or be-
fore the expiration of two weeks from the date Of
this notice. w VI
BY order If the CITY Council
L, II HIGGINS. Street Commissioner
Dated, Elizabeth, February 3, 1869.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
Corporation Notice.

Nk3SLsIC NOTICE Is hereby giyen. That It IS The
n iHteftion 9fthe City Cou ell of the city OF
Asisnherh under and by virtue oftbe provisions
Sc Az act entitled IAN act TO revise and amend
sas charter az the CITY of Elizabeth approved
xsvcH .sth, 1869, 70 order aud cause the sidewalk
al the easterlv SIDE Of Broad street, from the
lssessyut northerly terminus Of the fltgging now
MD 10 font of land reOut d To be she property i
klg1stas C. Kellogg. northcrly to Waverly place,
sod Bne sidewalk ON the westerly side OF Broad
aGsret from The Salem road northerly TO the
,p1StAsrFy ,crminus of the tagging now bid, TO
he nagssl with Rigging four feet wide in the CEN
sfe ~ each sidcwa k.
such persagls as nav object thereto are requesb
Gd 10 preeeut their objections il writing. AT the
aSice If the Street Commissioner. on or before
The expiration o. two weeks from the date of this
uItiee.
BY order OF the City Council,
LIZ HIG 9INS. Street CommlssiQr'v
NJ Z -L.--- ~ ..-Lr.lc = 10
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
) EurtheT, Snpplen,ent.

To an ordinance relative TO city officers gener-
ally.
Ed it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
ED of the city OF lizaheth.
Seciion = he penalties of the official bonds
of The officers he;ein naraed shall be re pecivelY
That o, the city Clerk five hundred dollars.
That of the City Treasurer twenty thousand
dollars.
That ofthe City Surveyor one thousand dol
hat of the Stree: Commissioner five hundred
dollars.
That Of the Deputy Street Commissioner three
hun red dollars.
That ofa Constable five hundred dollars.
! Tint of Chief of Police fiv' hundred lars.
That Of the ity Attorney five hundred dollars.
Section ,. That the officers hereinafter NEIL
toned shall receive the amounts ana xed to
same rcspectivel., as the compensation Tor their
| services
The Mayor three hundred dollars per annum.
| The City Clerk three thousand dollars per an
The City Treasurer one thousand eight hun
dred dollars per annum
The Overseer OF The Poor six hundred dollars
The City Physician for the First and Second
| Wards, two hundred aud fifty dollars per apeum
| he City Physician Tor the Third Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards, five
| hundred dollars per ahnum.
| The Street Commi- sioner one thousand eight
| hundred dollars per anpum
! he Deputy Street Commissioner one thousand
dollars per annum.
The Assistant Street Commissioner one thou
sand dollars per annum
The Chief ii Police fifteen hundred dollars per
annum.
The Captain of Police twelve hundred dollars
per annum.
The Lieutenant of Police one thousand dollars
per annNm
! The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
! four hundred dollars per anuum.
| The Keeper of Police Station House in the
First ward one hui ned and fifty dollars per an
mum.
| The Keeper OF Police STA ion House in the
| Fourth ward one hundred ard fifty dollars per
annum.
| The Keeper of the Station House for the Tra7
cling Poor. in Fourth ward, two hundred and
| fifty dollars per ann1m.
| The Keeper of the Iron Draw Bridge two hun.
| dre6 per aDnum.
The Health Inspector twelve hundred dollars
per annnm
The Lanitor for Council Chamber. Hall and
City Office, enc thousand dollars per aDnum.
| The Superin endent of Mark twelve hundred
dollars per annum'
Scsvpnger for First. Second, Third and
Fourth wards one thousand dollars per annum.
| Scavenger for Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and eighth
ward, one thousand dollars per annum.
! Passed anuary 1, 1863
r. WILEY, President City Council
| J. SEIPrE. City clerk.
Approved January /, 1859.
| PHI. Fl GRIER. Mayor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
Corporation Notice.

DUBLTC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
a That it is the intention of the CITY
COurcil of the city of Elizabeth, under and BY
virtue OF the provisions Of an act entitled "AI
act to revise al damend the charter oi the city o
Elizabeth approved March 1868 to order and
cause the sidewa'k on the east side of Prospect
street, from Elizabeth avonue TO JERSEY street. t.
be tagged four feet wide in the centre of the
sidewalk W., -
Snch persons as NAV object thereto. are requcs
ed to present their objections in writing, at the
once OF the Street Commissioner. on or before
the exipiration of two weeks from the date o
this notice.
By order ofthe CITY Council 4
L. II. HIGGINS, Street Commissioner.
Dated, Elizabeth February s. 1SGS.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

SIR LIO0sS, Feb. 1.-THE Indians again
rsaSs their appearance on the south
ssals of she Platte, near Fort Pherson.
Bwo companies of troops were cent
ESna Omaha last night, in anticipation
~G sesio1s disturbance, as the appesr-
afSoe Of the Indians in THAI neighber-
ls'Ssa is in violation Of the treaty, and
indicates mischief.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

Tits body of William Penn lies in a
issSse churciiyard about twenty miles
ssoa london. The church and SIR
ssHndings nestle in deep gorge among
SG&l!s, The grave is inclosed in little
s,spsxe Of hedge, and 30 marble or 9TH
- ornaments mark the spot.
IS Curiosity OF meauness has been ex-
sibiSpd in San Francisco. During the
settlement of an estate in that city, on
t'se 2fsh of January. it was discovered
slSa$ q brother of the deceased had
changed the estate 81 for loss of time
ut5ise attending the fsneral
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12
In Chancerv OF Now .JorseY

FEVO Michael Lynch. and Catharine Lynch his
IL wife. By v rtue Of an order of the Court of
Chancery Of New Jersey made on the day of the
date hereof. in a case where Davis Headley il
complainant, nd you are defendant you are re-
quired to appear and plead. answer or demur to
The bill OF said complainant, on or before the
tenth day OF March hext. or the said hill will be
taken as confessed against you
The said bill is i'll d to foreclose a mortgage
given by Michael Lynch and wife tn Davis Head
ley, on lands in the township of Union, in the
county of Union, dated January IS, A D. 1858;
and you Michael Lynch are made defendant be-
cause you own said lands, and because the bill
prays a decree against you for any deficiency
there may be OF the proceeds of said lands to pay
the mortgage debt. JAMES r. ENGLISH,
Solicitor of Complainant, Elizabeth, M.
Dated January 8. 1863.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-12

Ee& - -. h3sls
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
~ Commencing Nov. 81. 1858.
Trans will leave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. M, and 1875 and P. M,
with only one change of cars TO Cincinnati or
Chicago.
e8 Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the 40 A. M. and ind P. M. trains.
NO BAGGAGE will bereceivedfor any train un-
less delivered and checked Is minutes in advance
o. the time of leaving; and Baggage not taken b.
th' ~wner on its arrival will be liable to acharge
ofstorage. s..
al Newark to take up passengers, the Z A. ". al
the principal stations, the T. M. at all the sta
tons, and the 10 A. M 1880, $50, 6.s0 P. N. at
Elizi beth and Railway on signal.
On Sundays the only ira n forPhiladclphialeave
New York at q: ~, tor Washington at $40 P. NJ
Pm 1913
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sington at IL A. NJ. and via West Philadelphia at
g45 a. NJ, and leo, A, and G:30 P. M, and IL
midnight and via Camden at s A. NJ. way
traia rom Bordentown leaves there for New
York at i:3n A. NJ. En
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at A. 15*, 5.45, 845,
7.15, 745, s, S:15, 1913, $500 9:45 f046 IL 20+ A.
M; l2;45, 1,45, 2, %, 3 45. 4.45, q, 7.sO, 915*,
Leave North Elizabeth for New York, viz: ST.
S.57, 10 Al, A. NJ. 2 AZ, 4.47. and II. 80 z nj
Leave New York for Elizabeth at is, $3.50, ~,
sly, 1910, l1;40 A. NJ, IL NJ, 12, 8, $3.50 4:104:30
$50, $40, f*, $40, Z, $40, 10 and ~ P. NJ.
Leave New York or North Elizabeth viz: 10,
1910 NJ, u NJ. 4 3d. $40 and 10 p. NJ. s.. ~
On Sundays leave New York at 6:30s P NJ. Leave
Elizabeth at g:25* p M T94A8f
Passengers not purchasing tick cts before enter
-ng the cars pay FIVE cents additional fare.
Tickets are received by the conductor only en- the
train for which they are sold, and on the dag pur
chased.
ga97CONTRACTSFOR CoMMUTATION from
the first of each month, made at the Secretarys
Office only, from 10 A N to3P NJ No. III Liberty
street. New York NY
sssy' FREIGHT RECEIVED attheroot of Court
andt street, New York, for way stations to Mill
stone and Perth Amboy until P NJ, and for
rrincetou. Trenton, &c, until 10 A NJ, and for
p.t taaF