davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
THE CEREMONIES.
A Knowing Correspondent SIketches the
inaugural Procession.

''Mulln is the exquisite nom de guerre of the
N. z. Ieiegdna's most famous scriobler. Being
IN Washington undiscovered new programme
OF the inaugural ceremonies, which by this
time have transpiIed. He gives OF them this
humorous description:-
By dint of persevering efforts we have been
enabled to pick up some interesting items
respecting the proceedings on Inauguration
Day. which we hasten to lay before our anxious
readers IL is probable that the following will
be the order observed in the procession, but
, circumstances may cause some slight devla-
ktions:--
scales representing Justice OF to-day, and
Rbearng q torch, indicating search Tor an
Then comes the company OF Captain jerks of
Xthe Horse Marines. each member bearing and
working double-barIelled hand.organ.
Next Political Hobby Horse, saddled,
bridled, and crupped, led by groom.
Then the said A. mounted ON Velocipeae
~. Npg his arms, and forming circles as ne
s MSmbers of the Cabinet, besring their yeue-
3rable heads; one in a small Alabama writing
eaty: another in a large tub, representing
eptune, with long beard and elevated tri-
~ Then, Executioner, bearing an axe--sharp
enough to cut off political lwoodeD) heads.
Next, Marine Band playing Jordan" ana
,s0ut OF the Wilderneesn (which seems appro-
PIRATE con this line' of Marchl.
Followed by the City Authorities bearing
wood pavement and more lamp posts on the
avenue.
Then the Past-represented by Slave Auction
on a platform, Pompey having his grey hairs
BACKED with a shoe brush.
String band, follow by
The Present (siaye dancing on platform;
chains lying around loose.)
Then come all soldiers and marines on leave
and sober-with arms reversed.
Next comes wagon with large broken Punch
Bowl, mended with putty-representing A. J.'s
recon struction policy.
Then all the NJ. c.'s who train in such com.
papy.
tynce. Then members of the Diplomatic CorOs
who are not loud OF long inaugural addresses
Then another bsnd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
THE CABINET.
The Last Slate said 90 be the Best.

The New York Times correspondent writes
from Washington yesterday the folio lowing;-
Cabinet matters begin to assume little more
definite shape. The same degree OF speculation
and rumor still prevails, but there have some
lew intimatlons tTanspiTed day that almost
warrant positive prediction as to some OF
the men. George 5. Boutwell, of Massacnu-
setts Is conceded to be tonight BY some OF
General Granps most confidential friends the
selection for Secretary Of the Treasury. Gene
raj Joseph Holt and Hon. James F. Will
son are two other names which - there
These three are regarded tonight as reasonably
certain. Mr.. Griswold for Secretary of the
Navy is also looked upon by some as General
will not 20 into the Cabinet and OHIO will have
no member. General Scho6ed's name will not
be sent in with the others. That seems to be
decided. The following slate Is to night receiv-
Ing the sanction of the bestinformed judges IN
Secretary of State-Hamltou Fish.
Secretary of the Treasury--George S. Bout
well.
Secretary OF War John NJ. Schofeld.
Secretary of the lnterlor-James F. Wilson.
Secretary of the Navy-John A. Griswold.
master-General-Joseph Holt.
Atto1ney-G -General-Mr. Brewster, of Phila-
delpha.
The most successful effort to draw General
Grant out on the Cabinet question occurred TO.
day. 1t was accomplished by Mast, the artist.
He undertook to depict the humors of the
closing the Cabinet by shaking seven cats out
OF o bag, in presence OF curious crowd. The
cats are all out, but Mast was brought to a
sudden stop by being unable to put heads on
them. This morning he called at headquarters
and sent his pencil and drawing to Grant, with
polite request that he would finish 1t. Gene
raj Grant laughed heartily at the picture, and
informed Mr.. Mast that he would finish 1t on
Friday at noon. This, therefore, is q positive
promise that there viii be no delay in the
announcement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
A CHEERFUL COMRADE.
A Man Shoots his BrOther-in-Iaw Fall
of Bird Shot.

From the Louisville Courier Journal, Feb. q.
Early yesterday morning two young men,
Marquis Stamper and George Childs, the latter
aged about twenty one ar d the former between
twenty five and thirty years, started with guns
upon their shoulders to enjoy days sport in
the woods, DealsNew Albany. After huntIng on
Silver creek, in Floyd county, indiana, some
two miles from New Albany, they separated,
and after being parted for some time, gulfed
gradually drew near together. At about 10
each other, when Stamper fred at bird, and
Immediately afterwards saw Childs but a
short distance from him with his gun raised
and aimed at him, but as Cnilds was a joking
and playful fellow Stamper had no idea he was
going to shoot. Before the latter had time to
get out of range, however Chllds pulled trig-
ger on his game. The contents of his gun we're
carried directly towards Mr.. Stamper, sixteen
OF the shot entering various places from the
side of his forehead down to a short distance
below his armpus. Three entered his chin, one
struck his forehead, one his temple, six en-
tered his shoulder. toar pierced his breast, and
one lodged in the right eye, just above the
pupil, little to the left. So much was Mr..
Chllds surprised by the accident that it was
some moments before he could recover from
done. Mr.. Stamper was so seriously injured
that he was carried in wagon to his residence.
physician was called to administer medical
aid, who expressed an opinion that the right
eye had been entirely destroyed. Mr.. Childs ie
brother in.law of the wounded man, and had
Just returned from Omaha, where he had been
for some time. Both parties had started on
frolc in celebrating Childs' return after sc
long an absence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
DOUBLE sHEET-TuRgB oHSTs-

in The procession, and the crowds of spectators
upon the streets became more and more dense,
Gro Rding every nook and corner, perching
upon sign-boards, filling portlcos and windows,
and even house-tops, III the intensity of their
anxiety TO view the great parade,
Tho Jam About the Capitol.
While the procession was forming, and In.
deed, before daylight, the earliest Of the macy
organizations who were to take part IN 1t had
reached the various points of rendezvous. An
enormous crowd of pedestrians had pushed
past the counter current setting towards the
White House, and made their way nearly to
the eatrance of the Capitol. Lines of soldiers
ard policemen, however, were stationed cou-
siderable distance from the various doors and
approaches, and formed an impossible barrier
to all except the comparatively few-aSout
200O-whose official position or acquaintance
with the dispensing powers had procured them
checks of admission.
In the Senate Chamber.
Before 10 o'clock the corridors aud stair ways
OF the Senate wing were literally lammed with
a brilliant crowd, made up in much the larger
proportion OF ladies, whose bright spring
toilettes indicated that they anticipated
charge In the weather, or at least were deter
mined to honor and adorn the occasion by their
nreaenca
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

Then the Future Represented by the Big
White OK, indicating Peace and Plenty.
Citizens generally.
Company of Satchelisis, or office seekers.
U. 8. g. will receive the head of the process
sion at the Capitol and be on hand to take the
oath and DO his duty like q man.
All joining the procession will wear Grape on
the left arm for this day only. Admittance 25
cents. Negroes who admire the writings of
Moses, half price. Full particulars see small
bile. No postponement on account of the
weather.
Let us hold our peace. That's all. Exit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
.ha enserprdiAs. aSd lKing elaine a, h,s iue

the enterprlee, aud King claims as his due a
balance of $4,000
In the answer 1t is charged that King failed
TO comply with the articles OF agreement by
refusing TO convey his property, and thereby
forfeited one fourth of its value ($3760i that he
received $500 in tickets, aud money amounting
TO $4,000; that he never pot anything into the
cohcern, and secretly encumbered his house 10
the amount of $40, 900; and they claim II judg
ment against him for SS367.
In his decision Judge Knight said:-"As the
allegations of the petition fail to make out
proper case for the appointment of receiver,
and being unsupported by affidavit even IL
otherwise sufficient, and being denie in the
answer the motion Will be overruled.p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
FROM CANADA.
A Call for Beecher.

MONTREAL, March 4.-The American Presbv-
terian Church has given call to Henry Ward
Beecher, onellng him salary equal 70 that
which he receives In Brooklyn.
Emigrating and Immigrating.
While many Canadians are seeking to come
back IRON the States, an Eastern TOWNSHIP cor
respondent says he has never seen SO mauv
persons OF the better educated and most enter.
prising nelish-speaking people OF his section
OF the township emigIating. as are now leayiog
and preparing to leave for all paris OF the West,
ern states and the Pacific coast. and others
would leave, but cannot find purchasers Tor
their farms. M -
Railway communication is again open In au
parts of this province. -
Shooting ARRAY In Quebec. 81
. QUEBEC, March 4.--An ofiicer named Whit.
taker, OF the 63d Regiment, was shot at the Que
bee Skating Rink last night by young lad
named Chaioner for an alleged insult to the
effect In Whittaker's head, and iirom which he
viii die. Ohaloner has been arrested. h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Oabte.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, March "A. M.-Consols for money,
92S; and for account, SO. United States 6.20s
quiet at sla. Railways steady. Erie, 24l; llli-
nois Central, GA.
LTvERPooL, March "A. M.--Cotton quiet;
uplsnds, llbd.; Orleans, l24d. Tne sales will
reach 10000 bales. Other articles opened
unchanged.
LONDON, March A. M. Sugar closed
6rmer, but not higher. last night. Refined
Petroleum lower, at Is. Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
This sAfternOOn,a Quotations.

LONDON, March 4-P. M.-Consols, 95 Tor
money and 93@93t for account; 6'2Os, 82t.
Railways steady; Illiuois Central, 81; Atlantic
and Great Western. 81.
LvERrooL, March 4-P. M.-Cotton frmerr,
but not quotably higher. Bacon, 5ss. Lard
73s. Tallo ", ASS. Cd.
Cotton at Hayre is dull; on the spot, l39Af
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
Mar kefs by TeleeraDh.

,rNHW NHW HoAMs March 4-stocks dali cold, ~:
DO. 1880 i5z; new. l2H ii2s 10 4os y; Vrania
q. eo Missouri g., S. Canton Company, te Onm-
lps sM; HUDSON ksvsr lss,s; Michigsn Central M i,s:
Oeveland and Toledo los; Chicago and Rook Kland.
l2l1k; plttabuyR and Fort Wayne Il7lI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

The sheriff in Glasgow has decided that
an omnibus proprietor Is not bound 10 carry .
sweep or q baker In his working elothss,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
birth, wherever hts rights are ieonara,..s u
liz hp Han of nnr cnnnfrr hnaAa F-.1oV oL

birth. wherever hts rights are jeoparaized a,
the flag OF our country hoats. - = W
l would respect the rights of all nations
demanding equal respect for our own II okhers
depart from this rule IN their dealinge with us
we may be com mpelled 10 follow their precedent
The proper treatneut Of the original oecu.
pants OF this land, the Indians, is one deserving
Of careful study; will favor any course
towards them which lencs TO their civilization,
Christianization, and htima'e cttzenship. -,
The question OF suffrage is one which is likely
TO aeitate the public so lOBg az portion OF the
cllzens OF the ration are excluded from lis
privileges In any State. II seems to me very
now, aud entertain the hope and express the
desire that 1t may he by the ratification of the
fifteenth article OF the amendment to the Con-
stitutioD.
In conclusion, I ask patient forbearance one
tow ards another tDrOue bout the land, and q
TO do his share towards cementiug a happy
Union, and ! ask the PRAYERS of the nation to
Almighty God in behalf of this consummation.
Confirmation of Hon. IOhn II. O'NeIIf
as URited states District Attorney.
Special Despatch 10 The Eventa0 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON. March At a very early hour
this morning the Senate Tin night SESSION. con-
6rmed the Hon. John P. O'Neil as United States
District Attorney for the Eastern District of
Pennsylsana. The rules were suspended, In
order that a vote might be taken, and the
Senates action sent immediate ely to the Presi.
dent for his approval. his special action of
the Senate is a compliment to Mr.. O'Neill for his
able and fai hful management Of all affairs per-
tanning te his office as United States District
Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

authorities was novelty itself According to the ord
nance the old pavement on NJ s,nson be taken
UP and wooden one lana: tbs wac 80 ir,ches i'm
otagonal blocks Of hemloek about T,s we're nut
down upon the ground which haa , ucen vroS1es
My grated. There were no Tightening Meut ,s
TO keep Them secure, and coating OF antsepuo u
covered them. In lees than eight months the r.,
addition TO this before the year had fairly closed ~ was
worse than the meanest cobble-snhe lor tIo ,oro
being but sections of small hemlock reet, were ~oI
down about the edges while the center Of them belRoi
the heart Of the tree and hence the hardest woou
mon n This pavement was taken MP about eighteen
months after It had been put down The same iaie lo
been placed on Third-st from Walnut 10 Spruce AFTER
the experiment. in wood then came that IN nacauaL
ing but this was quickly succeeded Dy VIZ p,ed h
cubcal blocks These gradually being suppahteu W
tue Stow, hicolson and Belgian pavemenls.
A few days ago party OF laborers employed
by the Highway Department Of Philadelphia III making
an excavation in Chestnutst casio the schuyki came
across mass OF masonry Upon penetrating further INTO
it, they discovered it TO be immense culvert Word
was given TO the Head OF the Highway Department VINO
started upon tour Of Investigation. Commencing a'
where the discovery rst made, he walked into tS
tunnel two or three hundred feet when the foul ar Grove
him back 1t was discovered 20 be the famous SIX
foot brick tunnel which conveyed the water from 'e 1
basin nj the foot Chcstnutst. on the Schuy 10 ne
Center Square Works. at Broad ana Marhetsls' no
masonry found solid and the tunncl peIIeG anu I've
discovery will lie of great value to the cly ltls 10 Nc
converted to the of sewer and Is IN assertion "o
needs such convenience Inc tunnel was ialu ~ i
when the first water-Works OF Philadelphia we're con-
structcd. basin with bottom OF bricks ana side5 VI
marble was constructed at ChCstnust. ana te ochuS
kill on a level with the Cenier-square works. slealn
engine pumped the water into the basln ana from
il ran through this tunnel Oh Chestnut To IWchlletIt
M Twentieth to Marketst, and down Markets 10 tle
Works "A distance OF 34I feet. Here 1T was puhpeu w
distance Of feet To tanks one 10 and the ote
feet IN diameter with depth OF u feet ana JOINT ca
pacy Of 1904 ale gallons The steam engine was corr
posed mainly Of wood. The levers. the hy-wheels' s
and even the boiler of wood the latter being vi n
plank live inches thick and fairly braced Ia TINS wooden
shell the rc.bOx was placed. When tins engine was
used only three other in this country were known 10
exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
OBITUARY.
HAZARD ARNOLD POTTER, ND.


In the death Of DR.. Potter the medical pro-
fession not only loses one OF It's distinguished
bers but Western New.York mourDs a philanthrOpic
surgeon, who hardly be replaced. Dr. Potter Is
descended from Of oldest and most arstocrato
families Of our State. He was born in Potter Township.
Ontario (nOw Gates County, York. Dec. n, 1871 and
died Dec g. 1862 lie WAS graduated NJ. ID. at Bowdoln
College 1885, and began the practice OF his profession
IN Rhode Island, but after residence there OF few
months returned to In 1888 he removed
to Geneva ~ l. We believe he is the only surgeon who
has successfully tremcd tho spine. In lS5 he removed
depressed portions arches Of the hh and sixth
vertebre he has performed the same operation four
times Bnce-two Of these perfectly successful
Dr. Potter early convinced Of the safety OF opera
tons within the abdominal cavity and In si5 performed
gastrotoy for the relief OF nasusception OF the bow
els with perfect success He second person
the United States TO remove ovarian tumOrs and his
operations with this object number between 40 and 90
Dir Potter IL believed TO have been the first surgeon who
bright red blood. IN the veins OF the parts
pnrayzed by depressed fracture Of the cerca vertebr
which he frat observed In In these he believed
that II the patient lives the gangonic or sympathetic
system after few weeks, assumes that function OF tho
cerobropnal axis which regulates the process OF ass
iation aud nutrition In case o. ampnat3n AZ the mp
ioint reported In The Neto York journal ~ Medicine dnd
CcHGierdl Science June $780, he introduced method OF
amputation such which Was ut that time deemed
novel and which an eminent Edinburgh Surgeon pro
discovery OF the nineteenth century Proceed
Ing rs " for amputaon at the upper third OF the femhr
by flaps. me extended the internal ssoh up 20 ,h me
cone. bv this method obtaining among other Important
advantages large muscular stump Tor An hrtlnoai nio
DIR. Potter during the most uncOlnprOlns-
ing Union although having lost leg-ln Ms youth
aud continued through McCleans peninsular campaign
when his health obliged him 10 resign subsequently ne
responded to the ca Oh the AZ .e s
country During the last four years OF his lhe Dr. rot
ter was prominent advocate Of temperance and con
trbued much OF his time TO that cause The Immediate
cause OF his death was Inflammation OF the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

The Atlantic Iron Works Of Boston built, IN lso2 the
steamer NiuhOu She screw steamer oI 40 luiS,
and was hut for r. b. Forbes The Navy Department
purchased her and mounted nine guns on hef, ana l
hnr 1sc3 She was nut into commissions and saw nucl
service in the blockade After the she was sold ana
IS now engaged in the character Of pcacefu mefcnd
vessel in South American waters. Despite her r"aeh
arusage she is stach and fact vessel This proves
that We can build composite chips they are required
Space does not permit details respecting the dura
biity of iron ships; but IN comparison Win wooden
ships, as TO immediate returns upon Inc extra invest
ment there are further advantages 10 be estimated
First the improved sailing qualities secured by the bet
ter model aud finer lines IN iron Second, the saving III
the cost duunagr Third the gain OF freight capacity
Sc ship in the Calcutta trade requires from ~ 10 IS
cords of wood for dunnage," expense more than
duplicated III storage and displacement Of cargo. An
iron vessel can safely receive grain directly upon the
floor These and other considerations Will he appreciated
upOn more detailed exhibits Of the superiority ~ iron
over wood in the OF all vessels and especially
Of steamships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
SYIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FORT or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eeabsr
CLEARED.
stsamsh rs-Toti Ehe, Hambugj Hattes Roberts kieh'
robd a. Bark Dsoad Meredith Phi aielrha frueo1' Bragg
Ensiol Wallace. ftisdepGa AAeh, D0oA
Buk-prrcr.se Alsrandra, Nirog, St Thomas
Hrr-Jsmss Nurchs Cole, hschiaa
Ssha-Chaes beuus HOdg Nu.Vn hasgueii W X. Chapman
DscG, ST. JoLn, ~ b. NJ Diaper. Mead. BALTIMORE
ARRIVED
ss.m,p Clr OF Paris MneAoge Liverpool Nov g. via Queens
town 90. misc aai pasa
Steamship En Cheesman savannah nise and pass
Steamship Regulator Ptraugtou. Wilmington nise aud
SELF Susu Wright Pri Grorgosu s. c. ia ua'a. stores
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sax FR,vcsco Dee 3Ar,ei ship OEtaro Mitchell from New
lork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orrgy,rovv Dee GLe steamship H,l,ea. from Nevi0rk s
ry a. this port SATURDAY, The steamship Manhattan, from New
lork srnvrd al his port to-day. -.-,
SotrnAurroS Dee THE steamship hslu from New-tors 'rrved
Dec THE steamship Iowa from EevloE arrived at
tbs port today
SPOKEN.
sip CuyAor ron Liverpool for Neuiok Nov 10 20 miles T. n
ofTuskaL -
l.. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
PASSENG ERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvERPOOL-In steamship City 81 Paris, Dee 6Mr. C.
Hazard and children. j. Robinson lady aud child H. Terry Mr.
lady and Mr. Chapman and lady bliss Bowd Miss Ander
Mrs H. ksnney M TophAm Mr. Jackson Nfe aud thd MIRA
Roche Mrs Cole Mrs CadogsB and children M Ahhs heQuade
BrdgemAn ches ADD hessN Fibdst Pearson Young
Josspb Husue LeFey Morris Tunes Dehn, Henry. G. seymour
OLeAy Gag, Yates Richardson. keboss kr A. Davis Robertson,
j. W. Davies Lane Potter,
PROM SAVASNAIp steamship Herman Livingston Dee 6Ms
L. BehET Bi children Mira PaTnbsksr Miss Mosss Miss j.
Robinson. Capt H. Blew. Capt j. Martin, H. g. Beck W.
BryBss Osto lae,chgt Mciousn. H. BAk,r Capt ~ r. Mill,
A. l. Rhp. j. H. Bath ChsA nppsBeot FTeab NJ bTosn, e.
OIdNGi. w T. P,1es, W. CATDsbtsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
Sr,vs PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

C,t,us na pnre- arriving tbis requsstedA
rsrks. addressed the EsW.iork Associated fress Only
proas erttug autieu authority Of W. STouio- General
h-eB N.as raeksgr. for Journal ~ C0ars IS fEiErsE
Bord sun Itg,st LtHmg Post Commercial 4r'r!,l,r. SitiS
lorJ sui Nsr- DsoJd. slVl A1 be delivered onT 70
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
uovn.y.s WEATHER. RgPogr-o.n
yINTITuRR ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Nua n AJ1 Moop seit''' s'S
SAha, 81 Goss Island. a Hell Gate I'dI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

Gro,.s Rank the CITY ofRsw being duly pse and say
mai The Above the best my kbow ede and be
' ' ~ SAM. b. WHITE, cath.er
e"on oeoe nut Nl' 0'' W. " B II WIrsou Not PubGc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
YTOKKIS AND Essen. RAtLkQAD. .,,,o.,,
VI DELAWARE LACRAWANSA. AND WESTERN hA'L"oAS
~

NJ pELAWARB LACRAWANNA. ND VS. lLRN hAIL"UAI
co. (ies,ees)
Derots York foot o. BirclaSst All .t o. Ce'pAesN
MATER RRANGEMENTS, eomneuoiu- A)SDAl 30. - 10y
"a IN MAIL TRAIN. connecting a. Delut Sa b'oh"l Bt4h
Waterloo With Sussex o. X l %
wth the D. L. AID W. X X ir
snl Great Bead au 81 p".s o. 'le LACY
aus,p. nj b hurg, Delaware snd Hliou K hl-
lI.g6H 10 LkIIlGHVALLEY EXPRESS syqs a. Nssara Aofr
oS Dave lsrkes'owu Washington Piqshurs ad Baton con
r-sts AZ Phil nsburs With Bel Del e. m Bsiiee &C. an a.
vo q. ior Bethlehem. A,ertosp' AAsen 'aI> an
Nikrsbsrre --- Id. ,-t..... % N
ard =, Waterloo With Sussex r. T. - 49, -.
6.0 M and 4lO p SCiMlr ant iatslredat' 'i,u'hs
sHd ilt0 a. and l. 81 a;i $50 '' Wv wv
IIl.t5p m To SOUTH ORANGE and 'Ht~'inri stt u"ns
Il.4o IN aud go to hOiRislO"S Asa iH's'"
statonA ,,.,,ys,
2lo SW az ~ a. 0 20 s:3c 1870 H. ii;19 ~
2 2;5 49, 800 $3.50 it $40, $50 so go % s'c'
''F Fal sLGonFIgID AID MoErCLAIR = $50 u 10 80 >
az $50 p. -. -, ~ '' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
Otran Sttamirs

IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
a.. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
SAILING regularly EVERY THURSDAY a. oe!0eN n Preci'sU
hUn Pier No. tSorth MTeL ,,o
EAGLE. Capt ~ Greene ...'..''''''''''''
hORRO CASTLE. CAN'T r. Adams. Deesnovr 10
COLUMBIA, Capt. Y. Van Sice.. DeeeIhh'r@
'''''N'f''e F-A@-' NJ. Bosnpe.gresn