davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-19

uiHchoiohS Oh each WORKED luce OF the stone. No
stone will exceed S5 cubic feet Plans m " be
seen at this office, if desired. ss
Each bid must be accompanied by q sample
block, ~ inches cube of the granite proposed TO
be furnished, which must be- sound durable of
Uniform color and good grain free from dseol-
oring or other foreign substances, and capable of
withstanding the action of the elements and lhat
has been fully tested by use in buildings and
from quarry capable of furnishing the quality
and quantity, and from which stone has been, or
is now being used for ilrst-class buildings.
No bids will be received but from the owners
or lessees of the quarries from which the stone is
proposed to be furnished.
form TO be obtained at the office of the Superin-
tendent. Separate proposals being made for each
material, and be accompanied by q penal bond
in the sum of one thousand dollars, that the bid
der will accept and perform the contract ifaward-
ed him.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
Proposals must be inelosed in sealed envc-
| lope, endorsed, proposals for Concrete, Stone
| or Rubble or Cement" &C., us the case may be,
and addressed to
T. H. oAKSHoTT,
Sc Il-dl5t Superintendent
WRAPPING PAPER may be had at this
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
Pro and Con.

Proponent.-I desire to submit for solu-
ton proposition of law.
Consultant.-Propose
PrO.-What is the difference between
the taking of private property for public
use, and the taking of public properly for
private use
Con.-Cometh in the ler loci ID!
Pro.-Yea or nay, as you like.
Con.-According to the laws of New
York, there is no more difference than
there is between Tweedledunl and Tweed
ledeee.
PRE- beg to assure you there is great
er difference.
Cen.-I apprehend, then, that the one is
the exercise OF the right of eminent domain
and that the other is the right of pre-emi-
PrO.-Give your basis.
CON- base the distinction upon the
difference between an alderman and a man
made Of less plant timber.
Pro- acknowledge the force Of your
argument, but the conclusion is not salts
factory.
Conf give it up.
Profile difference between the tax
ing Of private property for public use,
and the taking of public property for pri-
vate use, Is, that the one is o0nfiscation
and the other is Jimfiscation.-Legol NeWs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
An Unprotected system.

Do not fancy because you feel strong that you are
imprognable to sickness. Whole neighborhoods are
frequently Frustrated at this by malarious e
vers. Vigorous muscles and strong sinews, broad
shoulders and sound lungs defense against the
mephitic vapors of autumn. Frames which have with
stood the summer heat may succumb now. Many an
athletic man, whose family depends for its support on
his industry. lies PROSTATE, weak and helpless
babe under the periodical assaults Of chs and fever
or bilious remittent fever. This could not be if all
were wise enough to provide against such contingent
cy by tonng and certifying the system with Hostetters
Stomach Bters. This approved vegetable tonic is alb
souteiy harmless that it is sheer folly not to take it
as safeguard at when diseases of the liver
the stomach, the bowels and indeed all the visceral or
gans are generally prevalent To keep the system in
order and insure health put it in order when this
precauton has been neglected is the duty of every hu
man being who values life For both these purposes
Iiostetter's Biters is assigned and it answers both
Petty local dealers endeayorng in many parts of
the country, to substitute preparations made of impure
and dangerous materials in its stead Give them
wide berth They prepared by unskiful expert
mentors, who want to turn penny at the expense of
the public health. octleodly-wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
HOW THE NEWS WAS SENT.
How 1t was Received.

The Montgomery Mail and AdrcrtiSer OF
Thursday the 2sth, comes to us in mourn
ing for The death of Gen. Clanton. The
first special dispatch received by it about
the killing was not signed, but was as fol-
lows:
"KNoXvILLE, Tenn, Sept. %.
"About dusk this evening, a personal
rencontre occurred in this city between
Gen. James II. Clanton, of Montgomery,
and Col. ID. NJ. Nelson, son OF Judge
Thos. A. II. Nelson, of the Supreme Court
of this State, and during the war the COM
manding officer of a Yankee Regiment, in
which the former was shot and instantly
killed. Gen. Clanton's remains have been
committed to the care of Col. J. III. Gin
drat for transportation to Alabama for IN
terment."
The third dispatch was signed 'R, and
affair."
The second dispatch was headed with
the following large headlines:
Assassination of Clanton-His Assas-
sin has Shot Gun and Horse Prepared
and in Waiting-He Tenders an Insult
Clanton Resents it and is Slain"
In addition to the above, the Adycrtiscr
says editorially:
" Ever since last Tuesday rumors have
been current on the streets of this city that
Gen. Clanton had been killed at some point
in Tennessee in a personal rencontre.
These rumors created great uneasiness and
much excitement among our people, and
scores, and perhaps hundreds of anxious
enquiries were made at this Office concern
ing the truth or falsity of the report. Last
evening about $780, the shocking intelli-
gence reached us that in this case rumor
had only forerun the truth. AT shutdown
we received a special from Knoxville, an
nouncing the postponement of the trial of
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
case, as also the fact that Gen. Clanton had
participated in the discussion before the
court. Less than two hours later the tele-
graph brought us the news of his death"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
SURRENDER OF COL. ID. NJ. NELSON
BaiIed on a Bond Of SO. OOO.

on yesterday afternoon, about o clock, Col
u NJ. Nelson, accompanied by his father, Hon.
HoD Nelson Nelson and one Of his GoHPsG
Sheriff Gossctt, at the Court House in this city
A capas was at the time in the sheriff s hands
issued upon an Indictment for murder. The
Indictment was returned by the Grand Jury
Thursday. Mrs. Parthenia a. Clanton, widow
OF Gen. Clanton, is marked as proseeutrix and
Judge c. +. Trigg and Tomlinson Fort, Esq,
as witnesses.
Immediately after Mr. Nelson surrendered
himself to Sheriff Gossett an application for bail
was made by his counsel upon writ of habeaS
corpus. The hearing was before Hon. f. Z.
SGillenwaters,, Of the first Judicial Circuit, who
has been holding the Criminal Court by inter-
change with Judge NJ l.. Hall.
Judge Barton moved that heS be admitted to
bail upon the indictment The Attorney Gene
raj stated that it was his universal custom, when
Application for bail in cases was made to the
court, to waive preliminary examination whom
ever he became satisfied that a bond with sutfi-
Gent security would be given in sum sufficient
to cause the defendant to appear and answer the
charge His experience was that bond of suf-
tcient amount, with ample security, was more
certain to hold the prisoner than Jail A pre-
lmlnary examination causes the intelligent men
OF a community to form opinions and thereby
BECOME incompetent to try the cause.
That as the defendant in this case had volun-
tarily surrendered to the Sheriffof Knox coun-
" to answer this charge, he would be willing
to see him go to bail, with bond large enough.
signed by men of ample means, without a pre-
lmlnary trial. The Court stated that this was
perhaps the best course to take and the Attor-
ney General and counsel tor defendant agreeing
TO the sum of SO, 900, the Court ordered the
pond to be executed for that amount. The
bOndsmen were d. NJ. Nelson, Thos A. II.
Nelson, Robert NJ. Barton, Joseph II. Earnest.
Joseph Jaques, Il. &. jackson and William G.
Brownlow, by John b. Brownlow, attorney in
fact.
The bond makes the defendant to appear at
the next term Of the Criminal Court, to be held
in this city on the 4th Monday of January next
THE SURRENDER,
In surrendering himsels to the authorities, we
are informed Col, Nelson but followed the ur-
gent advice of his father and friends. His coun-
sci, in applying for BAIL said he would certain
ly appear whenever required, for he had been
earnestly advised, and consented, to submit to
the decision OF the courts.
We are requested by his friends to again ask
OF the public suspension of Judgment until
the facts on his side are made known. All he
asks now, they say, is a fair and impartial hear
ing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
The American Washer
The American Washer Saves Money, Tim,
and Drudgery.
RICE $3.50.
The Fatigue of Washing Day no Longer Dreaded, but
Economy, Efficiency and Clean Clothing Sure.

and Drudgery.
The Fatigue of Washing Day no Longer Dreaded, but
Economy, Efficiency and Clean Clothing Sure.
In calling public attention to this little machine n
few Of tho invaluable qualities mot possessed by any
other washing machine yet invented here enume-
rated.
simple IN construction. most easily operated child
ten years old with few hours pra tce can thorough
~ comprehend and efectualiy use it There is no ad
gustng, no screws to annoy delay in adapting! It
Is always reauy for use 1t is perfect little wonder
1t is miniature giant doing more work and cf bet
ter quality than the most elaborate and costly. One
clothes will last half longer than by the old plan of
the rub board 1t will wash the largest blanket Three
shirts at time, washing thoroughly In word, the
ablutlOn OF any fabric from Quilt to Lace Curtain
or Cambria Handkerchief are equally within the ca
paclty OF this LITTLE GEM 1t can be fastened to
any tub and taken of at will.
No matter how deep rooted prejudice may exist
against Washing Machines the moment this little ma
chine IS seen perform its wonders all doubts of its
cleansing ehcacy and utility banished, and tbs
d9upter ana detractor at once become the fast ende
We have testimonials without end setting forth its
numerous advantages over all Others and from hun
machines, which have signally failed to accomplish the
object promised in prominent and loud sounding adver
tisements -
1t is perfect for washing as wringer is for wiring
ing. The price another paramount inducement to
purchasers, has been placed low that il within the
reach OF every housekeeper and there no article of
domestic economy that will repay the small investment
so soon.
All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR SAVER.
is fair trial; We guarantee each machine to do its
work perfectly.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES
A. ii. FRANCHISES & CO.,
5l3 Market ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
The largest and cheapest WOODEN WARE HOUSE
IN tne united states Oct4w3m
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
WILLIAM II. WILSON.
Produce and Commission Merchant,
McGhee Block, KaorriUs, Tenn.

KNoxvmLE, Tenn, Oct 8, 1871.
Our Grain and Produce market is fairly ac-
tive to-day. Wheat is being readily taken our
homo mills at quotations. Black Oats in good
demand. Bacon low, with only u home de-
mand, except for Hams, which are active
Dried Fruit is active and is much sought after.
Butter and Eggs in good demand.
nv GRAIN.
WHEAT-sl .lO@Sl'25.
CORN-Sacked ~ cents.
OATs-sacked in depot 459j0c.
hfE-nOminal at 10 cents.
HAT-6J12gsl,OO.
PRODUCE
ELoUR-local demand; 500, s7.0OaS.0O.
BAcoS-Nominal at SC. for Hog round hams be-
sides, VIC, shoulders, &c.
LARD-pTime l0Gl2k.
DRIED FRUITs-Appes. 3Hg4e per n Peaches in
haIYes, 61zsBc; quarters. 41zc: mixed, &c.
hEATHkRs-Prlme o5@tOc.; prime mixed s5t5Oc.
BUTTER-10GJ25c
EGGs-iOod demand, lS120c.
IRISH POTATOEs-6Sc.
TIMOTHY SEBp-95.0O per bushel
GLOVER SRED--S7.50 per bushel.
ditiOn. ~ WI
HoOs-Nothing doing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
Knoxville Retail Market.
New York Market.


New YORK, Oct. Mooney Z. Sterling
72aSc Gold Sl.14i. Governments very steady.
62s IL. States, dull Tennessees, 7l4 new III
Virginias 6ll new 6S. Louisianas 65 new So;
Levees, 70I IS, 50. Alabamas, 100 5s, g.
Georgias, 81: Is 81. North Carolinas A.;
now. %. South Cnrolinas. Is: now so
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
Louisville Market:

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2-Bagging, 17alSc Flour.
hrmeri extra family, S6l4. Corn, active. Pro-
visions, in good demand. Pork, Sl3.OOa$l3. 60
Shoulders, 7lc clear sides Sic Packed lard
9lalle. Whisky, 95a96c
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
81. LOnis Market.

um and lower brands advanced 15a2j; superflne
S5.25a5.5O Corn. firm; in sacks, Sc Bag
ging unchanged Pork, S13. Bacon strong (;
Shoulders, 7la7lc clear sides, Sa8ic. Lard,
9a9!c Whisky CSC
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04

The Adrdnoe says: "a great deal of
our religion is simple starch, and we dig
Nifty it with the name of sanctity.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct 2-Flour, unsettled fam
ily, 81 %. Corn, SIC. Pork, So. 75al30O Lard,
9tc Bacon, dull shoulders, &c; clear sides,
Tic. Whisky, 05c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-04
PRODUCE.

Cotton quiet; sales of 1888 bales. Flour,
Southern, active; common to faia extra S7.20a
5000 good to choice 81. 75aS9OO. Whisky,
$lO0. Wheat, quiet; Winter Red and West
steady, 8ia9c. Pork, Si8.5O. Lard, frmer,,
10sal0ic. Sales of cotton to-day for future de-
livery, $500 baes-October, 19jal9l; Novem-
Der, 19Ia176 December l95a19l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
pASSENG Frs SAILED.

FOR LvERFooIIn 'ssIshiP Abyssn1 Jpy 2aMt and M.
Bdwsd Thornton Essr Mis-, Edgn and maid Hogan Hogan
St " sy;Ss ; sf and Mr. Il Ess X. and ME- y
Nom soi + fc sSna1op Mr. AMI Mr. n Gs%esn
s:ssy Et S f% .i H''A Ms Gse''oS % 4 f%'
ks %s .Jn,T s; Sss J;nf. Row.! hG Ss
fS da %a j. no SiR cs s" Rfixos Ttoe2%
%osf Children 1 and servant Robei ios j. cio Mr. ami
Mr. N M; eeS S b R, ME-. AZ, p ssd hI MIL,
G. Clark Walsh sHd ehiliIen II D. RST.yth E. H1se Capt
a T Mr. dto DAVIS co5S judge TRos 6mc
Green H. Reynolds yas Rankin, Mrs ssson Mrs Wilson Mr. aud
Mr. md SSn Mr.. MARY and con Heath Cha. Kley BscII
Bird, yss wsg0ne Frank Drew, j. H. whitilenOre' Geo
Ii s:' NJ. xs; Pe? IT.: sa mis- HTt a. NH
John Me1Os, Ward A G John @. smyth Hit, VII
il T.T yi:sG M Mn S9 H. SoS &s
Karmsn W H. H. Ra"'ss William n Vance g. Newton Jg,ePf
Ms gTSSS s h Tss john S,o' ms;
snail g. o Hbbsd Col Albert WaoseIhcin Ds;d shaw M
r. r SP Si M i.a f s Sses ff.
VIE Mis- Ward Mis- x r JoDe Miss Norton Mrs PaIlsr, Mia
fGR LIVERPOOL AND GLASGow-Ih steamship Bu,opa July
H. cs WIN s Geo sa 3D. tossa R sSG s Is
Osborne JePh Hebes,3 Won ITsss Or lanes Graham Ja-
wife Miss IIuda spoholn Mrs Anne fsney Mo Robert Johnson
vile and infant Anrs Puen Charles KIRK AID Nile Mn Eenntdy
Mr. Graham sI, A nSss 'I %s A cR,o S Sn 1 Ola
drey, ard oneI gs'sengersn he Tte.r'ge, , % ,,.
NJ aud Mrs j. sehlaPe nj. ard Mrs. II G Lege Mr. and Nh
Emil Welie Mis- Davis John Moore ha1gel Ha4ger,
h H. y fd soff' John hN Es Caroline
Philip Gsrcth Her@ana Bohm and iam kSgdag TieiEef
ss % Nh Psross MsP fi @a mrs AZ R:1 zen
SSrs Mr. Gustav Rereessr Mis- Adehd Kamsnn M Jacob Urc
Butler Fheeke Mann MI Angus see1"eA Nj Johann Won
FOR SAVANNAH steamship Gulf stlsala JAY Fl A. John
eni A R,upc Nj Kanvler lady, and one 'hi mos D. 'ah
" and las CLa. JObrsOp lazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
THE COURTS.

COMMON CARRIER CONTRACTs-AN IMPORTANT
DECISION
In October, 1886, an action was brought by
Mr. Bostwok against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to recover about $1,000 the value OF cotton
shipped by plaintiff from Cincinnati to New-York under
verbal agreement with defendants agent that IL shouid
be carried in the usual time by rail to Newfork Two
do vs after the cotton had left Cincinnati, defendants
agent transmitted bill of lading, the printed part or
which permitted the cotton he carried by water and
exempted the carrier from peris of the sea- on the tai
it was shown that plaintiffs attention was never called
Ia the spulaons regard to the conveyance by water
mat the usual transportation was seven days,
and that on the 30h day after shipment the steamer
Alechany with the cotton board, was wrecked ana
the cotton lost The Court below decided for Defendants
ON the ground that the bill Of ading Is contract ana
the verbal agreement merged In the written one;
and further that there could be no recovery for delay
because the action contract and not for tort
Plaintiff appealed to the Court Of Appeals where the
cause was argued by D. NJ. Porter for PLAINTIFF, and
Amasa j. Parker for defendants and the Court held tht
plaintiff having lost control of his cotton before the Dill
of adng was sent him, the verbal agreement to carry
entirely by rail remained in force and that he could
show the delay TO establish breach OF contract The
Judgment accordingly reversed last saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
CRIMINAL COURTS.

John II. w. Wells, charged with passing $40
counterfeit b held Saturday In sou BAN by oouiSOHei
Shields
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
Scott committed james AZ Msrket for hang on july
boat,
Collins failed return Moses Hemingway
an ,Ytressmsn Of No West Twenty h, committed Tor OBJ
tanning clothing value 65 belonging to Sh1fes
OF tie once
steamers failing deliver the 6eorge WILSON, we
dressed committed stealing book containing
McNckle No57 while she was returning
Railway the HewJersey Central Rai"ad mion Sa
ycted similar 49, in the Court Of Special Sessions
bot wa broUg before Judge of tie Supreme Court on
and released Thomas Clark and others IN
dueed David Haden of No liz Lbeyt 10 enter saloon IN eS
drink with them, and then orcby roObe MN " ha
nountO Of money. Clark committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
THE "1ocaL PATROL" IN THE SOUTH Be

THE "LOCAL PATROL" IN THE SOUTH BE
FORE THE WAR.
To the Editor Of the Trtb"ne.
SIR: The Hon. Peter Nj. DOx, Member OF
Congress from Alabama claims that the Ku-Klnx is an
organization similar to the "local patrol which existed
in the South before the In 1859 and 1860 lived III
Russell County, Alabama, about quarter of mile from
a church for coored people 1t was quite common foi
this local PATROL" at that time to hide themselves
the church. and when the negroes came out demand
their masses II any one was unable to produce pass
patrol would then and there give INN 40 lashes save
one, aud send him home. This, suppose, was very
satisfactory arrangement for White people, but was
not quite pleasant for the negro some different treat
ment might have been. ADAM hAhAGE'
RaiHbON, Conn, July Is, ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
pzSSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM ITvERrOoLI steamship Cslaera J9y zS NJ non, n
IlrJde and ~ ssknet Col KocAirAt M u'
Luce Foseh n T. den Ter n u. GdEbcrg jas Dawson william
james Champion, william Ne anuey Miss '"n
DYon Mr. Mys ilo and M GD' tls. Thos H. Roger ~ aug
Mn james Bereion JoLl Service M and Mrs Pdseh ni tan,
Mr. p mug xIu Watson it, Capb o. D. Chase. Simon MAJ
shall oo f1..
FROM GhLYESTOB.-In steamship GGfesion Jty CO., a.
AcDnne. Jn0 Bnrues j. BaGlard Mn. l4gH ana r d.
Gotbam Mrs GUTlan and two cbIhfes, MI mac H.
Ngnu hT Don, VIA CLAYTON WIN Wilhams T. Wclser, MIS-
Webster sensn, ohideH, NJ Lobbere From hey
DGp Manuel GsbeIo spsngh CobsQ hu. Isno AAa
Ms Hsiel apd sssssn, hdwaId Bstsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. JrLY ~.

MONDAY. july a.
Ms for Argentine Republic Brazil and st. Thomas steamship
MeTrmack from Pr NJ close the Post0Bce y
a Steamship sslS at "A
TUESDAY, joy IS
Halifax mails sent via Bottom
Mails for Europe via Plymouth Hamburg and CheTbourg per
,p HamIDous Third Hoboken elee at tie PostO lice
at ilN TO- Station A. IL d. 1880 Steamship sak al
D. m supDell Mail for double pad et only made
Pier at HobokeD and closed at l:3e m. .
deposited Supplementary Malls must he prepaid with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
CIVIL NOTES.

John G. Lynn, George Lawes, Patrick ID.
Casey, William II. Rosenbatt, and Geo. B. Rosenbatt
were adudicated involuntary bankrupts last week
Henry 5. Bragg filed voluntary petition Ill bankruptcy
and Elias Katz and A. DE Iancey Brigham received dis
charges in bankruptcy.
Surrogate Veeder admitted to probate, last
week the wills Of Anna q. Wilcox, Magdalena Hundt
Mary A. Petr Solomon Mott. Jane Rodgers, Rachel
Dawson, WiunefTied Morris, VIM. +. Robinson, John
HodgsOn-all of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
GRoUNDLEss CHARGE AGAINST A SAVINGS IN
STITJTION.

Aaron A. Bradley, colored lawyer and an
ex-senator of Georgia sued the Freedmens Savings and
Trust Company in the Third District Court to recover
$50 which he alleged he had deposited June IT, He
admitted drawing SIS in all at different times, and de-
manded Judgment SIS The books OF the Bank showed
that tie nth of June Mr. Bradley deposited slO aud
no more and that he drew out SIS upon his passbook,
in which full made and which he had in his
possession The Bank officers proved that they nad
offered the plaintiff his balance OF S25 demanding under
their rules surrender of the book which he mad
refused The Jury found for the defendant. the Bank
then offered in to give Mr. Bradley bis s@5 balance
upon his srrcnderng the passboo to which he agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
miscellaneous.

GOOD "GOLD WATCH" wanted in ex-
cha g for Marble other marble work Address MAX
BILE WORKS, 333 West tighieeath-st
NEW CARPETS wanted in exchange for
IN Marble Mantels other marble work Actress hAfSnLh
WORKS, 500 Yves, Bighteenthst
NOT E.-Feldspar Soapstone, ana slate
~ GROUND FLOUR in qualities to suit purchasers Ados'
PELDSPAR Pleasant Grove, Lancaster County Penn.
NuLlES's CRUSHED COFFEES,
25J to 2J7 washSgtonst, N. T.
MARROW GAUGE RAILROADS.
STAMP. for Circular giving cost ke to PAUL BROS Civil En-
gineers Akron, Ohio.
II,RY WILSON'S PERUVIAN BITTERS, the
be Tonic in the world AZ, yonr Druggs' Tor
them Wholesale Agent, JOHN y. HENhi, e0ouegePAoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24


II foot Of c INTEREST and foot of2dst follows:
daily. Se~ improved Drawing hoom CSseLe
and brige
connecting Iornesv with magnificent Sleeping Coaches unnirg
II a. sGrlsehsnna TO Buffalo the 500 N trcln rom
Suspension Bridge and the train from SeS-fors 20
Suspension Bridge and Cincinnati An Emsrant Tram leaves
daily at Sis p. N.
For Mddeown and Way at '10 and s;o p m and snnNs
Por Otisv,lle and Way, at ~ll3o m.
For Nswburyh and Way, at 500 a. m, $3.50 and 5:3opm
For sufern and Way, and . m.
For Paterson and WAY s:45 'i;s, Ss CAS-
Pot H.ctn.,cs Iysdse and Spring Valley at $500 and AS
400 500 $500 and 645 and Wednesdays aud Saturdays on
For Pemopt MACK Talmaus and Way at $50 l:9 1880
dis 1880 Sis and aud WeIneays and Saturdays ONLY
tl2 midnight .. - - -. =. t.,ho,,. ls.,.
23 depot earlier than above time Last boat from I
Tickets Passage Apartment. Drawing Room and stBns
be and for the checking bs
gage NAV Company Offices al SO and 90 Broarr 90
l25ths sDd 81 Aenne h.rh
Cour Brooini lot Breadway, WlsmsbuTh Depot bo Of
Of 23st NewYort and Long DOCK DeoI
Jersey CITY and of Agents st the principal botets
Pernont and Nyack. tFor hsckenscL
r n RrcKRR Ma % wM r. BARR
Crn,Isnn,t IS7I Gcn1 Pass'r AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY "a 1871
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