davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
TELEGRAHPIC.


lfrom the doid Hill News.
PARIS, July 26.-Faidherbe says that
President Theirs has induced Bismarck
to consent to the evacuation of Paris,
the forts still held by German troops,
and the entire department of the Seine
II Seine ct Disc, on or before the LIST
of August.
New YORK, July 26.-NIayor Hall
stated to-day, that the Comptroller is
now engaged in having the accounts
of his department., including eX-
penditures, published i'll detail. The
accounts are intendedtO show that the
bills which have called forth censure
in one of the morning papers were
approved and audited by the Old
Board of Supervisors, which repre-
scented both the Republican and
Democratic parties. The Mayor says
all the accounts We're in the hands of
the printers and would have been
published in connection with his
message If they were not too large to
be embodied in it.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Gold at ,
p. M, III. Greenbacks, selling al git.
Major-General NJ. Bronson. First
Regiment National Guard. late in
command of the troops at Suffer Greek,
died this morning from fever produced
by a cold contracted while in l
He was Assistant Secretary OF state.
and widely and favorably known as IA
citizen and soldier.
Won Schmidt's dam outlet at Lake
Biyler will be completed in a fen
DAYS. II is understood that the in
junction which caused him t suspend
work has been amicably arranged and
work is now resumed. The prelitni-
nary surveys for the tunnel location
Will be completed this Week, and Won
Schmidt will then return hare to or
ganize his force for immedi ue prose
cuIion OF the actual work.
The German Democrats had a full
meeting last night at Mozart Hall.
The Democratic ticket and platform
were fully endorsed.
The Democratic County Committee
have made full nominations for the
municipal and legislative nominating
conventions, and members will meet
tonight to hear the reports of accept
ance or refusal of nominees 10 serve.
The Ca~>erIy. Wilson and Fried
lander Committees will decide to day
whether to appoint "A Convention or
call primaries. independent of the
County Committee.
The reported sale of the California
Pacific railroad complete. with the
boats of the late Steam Navigation
Company, TO the Central Pacific Rail
road. Is no longer denied. the
ments having been fully CONSUME
mated.
The Taxpayers Convention have
named a full Nominating Convention
and adopted an address tothe citizens.
II is generally believed they will meet
with no opposition in the shape of Il
straight-Out Republican municipal
ticket, that movement being generally
looked upon ~unfavOrahly.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

LEW COoK.-The White Pine News
defaulter. Lew Cook, and says of him
that a correspondent of the San Fran
cisco News Letter, writing from Yoko-
hama, under date Of June 18th, states
that ''our late County Treasury-Lew
Cooks keeping s pawn broker shop
on the main street of that city; and
also that the festive Lewis has got to
be quite a sport, having lost quite an
amount at the May races. Oh, We
bondsmen, is it thus your ducats take
unto themselves wings?"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
SAN DOMINGO.

But little Is sad or written Just
now about the San Domingo annex
alton scheme, but that it is not
abandoned by the administration,
but simply in abeyance, is evidenced
by the distribution of the Congress
sional speeches favorable to the pro-
ject by order of the Republican
Central Committee. 4 Republican
opposed to annexation asked the
Committee also to distribute some of
the speeches of Sumner and Schurz
against it, but of curse met with a
refusal. The movement is intensely
unpopular, but the administration
seems determined to manufacture
public sentiment in It's favor. and
probably when Congress meets next
Winter we shall see a revival of the
agitation and another attempt to
force the Odious measure into execu-
ton. Several American vessels are
yet detained at the island for the
purpose OF protecting Baez. who on
two occasions has been compelled to
call upon them for protection against
his subjects. When Gen. Grant
went into office he proclaimed his
intention to simply execute the will
of the people, and that lie should
have no policy to enforce in opposi
to the public sentiment. The dec
laration was a silly II to make in
the first place, for the office of Pres
ident was not created for amy such
wooden purposes: and Grant seems
to have discovered his mistake and
changed his mind. Adding this
negro land to the American Re
public has become an administration
measure, AMI is evidently to be
forced through at any cost. regard
less of the disapprobation of both
of the political parties of the coun-
try. The amount of that pressure
was conclusively shown last Spring
in the United States Senate, and we
shall undoubtedly have a repetition
of the disgraceful effect of intimida-
ton upon aweak and corrupt Senate.
The New York Tribune intimates that
the whole thing is an immense job,
and in this it but re echoes the al
most unanimous opinion of the
American people, and as that jour
nal remarks:
"The whole business is disgusting,
and as soon as Congress meets, it
ought, by law, to put Il perpetual Quie
tus on any further action looking
either to annexation or the cXpeDdi
ture of public money in that quarter
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

The Congressional Representative OF
Nevada, returned here last week after
an extended visit to the North and
East. He appears to be devoting his
time during the recess of Congress to
ventilating the of. and op-
pOrtunities for profitable investmeu'
in his State, among the moucyea men
of the East, who think thy have a
big thing when they realize six per
cent. per N on their surplus cash.
Capitalists. as a class, are prOverbiallv
skeptical in mining operations, and
many Of them, being ignorant of the
BUSINESS, have been dpRed so often by
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

ANOTHER RUSH.-Fi>h Creek dis RE
is the latest excitement at Eureka.
The Sentinel says 80 men have left
Eureka during the past few days for
the new location. 1t is in or near
Diamond Valley. and the nearest water
is four miles distant. The deepest
shaft in the district on Tuesday last
was down two and a half feet, in low
grade carbonate ore, which is plentiful
and easily obtained.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

Radical papers are given to filings
against the democratic city govern
ment of New York city, but they have
nothing to say Of Philadelphia which
has long been under Radical rule and
is blessed with a larger debt than New
York and has much less to show for
It. ..ConIparisonS are 0diOuS."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

Cattle ARRIvING.-The Eureka
Sentinel says: 1t is reported that
about 10000 head OF cattle have ar
rived in this county and Elko county
within ten DAYS past, fr0lG California.
The grass is abundant, and our neigh
bors at the Bay city may as well con-
clude to get their supplies Of peel from
this State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

SoLD.-The Enterprise says the
Gould e Curry mill and toll road lead
ing t o the mill and through the can
Ton to Carson Valley has been sold to
Messrs. Park Il Bowie. Price not
stated.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

SICK.-We learn that eX Governor
John Bigler has been lying danger
ouSly i'll for some days at his residence,
IL street. between Eleventh and
rwelfth.- sacramento Record.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
PARIS

Recalling Furloughed Civil Onicers-Afa
for the Victims of the War-Reruls,s,~
sale of fInfammab ables-French Mail S-r-
vice with India and China-Letter fr.u,
Louis Blanc-RepubIican Party Mast
Become a Power-Expected Return ef
Napoleon's Prefect of Police.
PARIS, June 23.-A decree has been nuh-
lished recalling the furloughed treasurer
assessors and collectors to receive subscr;,,
tiOns for the new loan.
Immense amounts have been received hv
French ambassadors and consuls to fore;snn
countries for the aid of the victims of t.
war. Va we
McMahon has issued an order for n.
regulation of the sale of infIammahias
Disobedients will be courtmartialed Deal
ers IN ammunition or firearms have Ala,
been instructed. "A"o
The French mail service with Jrd;. a
emma recommences July l.
letter from LOlis Blanc is pub,;sh..,s
declaring that the republican na-sr
hitherto farce, must become a nower "
IL Is reported that violent altercatic..
TOOK place yesterday on the bouleyards r.
tween the promenaders and a partv ~
rr1ssian officers, in consequence of Es;rL.
McMahon has requested the Prussian -.
oeNTuSukD ON nyoETH PAo1I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
CAPTURE OF EXPRESS ROBBERS;
Judge Busteed Before the Ku.Klux Conn.,

Judge Busteed Before the Ku.KIux Conn.,
mitfee.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Judge Busted,
of Alabama, was before the Ku-Klux COM
mittee to-day. He said he had been told, q
year and half ago, cOnfdentially by n
citizen of Huntsville, that there was Ku-
klux organization in the northern part of
the State. Persons and property were as
safe as In any State in the Union. Public
quiet and tranquility were as essentially
preserved in Alabsma as in any part of the
country.
The characters of persons now holding
subordinate official positions under, the
State constitution were generally no.
tOriously bad, both as to intelligence and
honesty. He had been in the State since
1865, having previously been appointed Dis
trict Judge of Alabama by Mr.. Lincoln
There had been no obstruction to the aa--
miDistration of the affairs of his office or
the laws of the land, except in one instance,
when the Republican Auditor of Alabama
disobeycd an injunction of the court, for
which he was fined and imprisoned. The
greatest respect was paid to judicial au-
thority by lawyers, suitors, juries and ALI
other parties.
The feeling of the people toward the gen.
eral government, he thought, was to obey
the laws however obnoxious, though there
was deep feeling that the laws were not
equal and impartial
part of Rev. Mr.. Lakin's evidence was
read to the witness. who said it was entirely
untrue. One indictment had been found in
Busteed's court for violation of the civil
rights bill, and that had not yet been tried.
Mr. Lakin, Mr.. Busteed added, is man
apt to make wild statements without ac-
curate basis Mr.. Busteed knew of a man
named Willard Warner, who applied for
exemption from jury service in his court in
1867 or 1868, on the ground of his being at
the time Senator of the State of Ohio.
The financial condition of the State under
Lindsay had improved. The people of Ala
bama render full obedience to the laws, and
there is IN that State ample security for life
and property with continued Improvements
in all public and private relations.
These answers were all elected by direct
questions, the witness being under oath.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-Par-
ticular attention is called to the sale at auc-
ton to be made this day at noon, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the Sheriff of the parish
of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated at the
corner Of Tchoupitoulas and st. James
streets. First District.
3 Forty-nine one hundredths in and to
four lots of ground, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situ-
ated on st. Thomas street, between Belle
chasse and St. Theresa streets, same dis
trict.
g. square of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in
the town of Rickerville, late parish Of JEFF
ferson, bounded by Peters avenue, Octavia,
Pitt and Prytania streets.
4. And lot of ground situated at the
corner of Carondelet walk and Tonti street,
Second District.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
LONDON.

Hong Kong and shanghai Cable. Re-
paired-American Deputation to Pro-
mote Religious Liberty i'm Russia
FruifIess Attack on the Royal Prfyi-
leges-COnspicuous Devotion to the
Crown.
LONDON, June 23.-The cable between
Hong Kong. and Shanghai has been re-
paired.
The Daily Ners says: The American
members of the deputation for promoting
religious liberty in Russia, who shortly ar
rived in England, will be present Tuesday
next at soiree at the National club, and
will be entertained Wednesday by a ban
quet at Richmond. Among the visitors ex-
pected, are Bishop McIlvaine, of Ohio, and
Hon. Peter Parker.
In the House of Commons to-day two,
frultless attacks were made on the royal
privileges; one was a proposition to build a
much needed public road through the
grounds and by the side of Buckingham
palace.
The other was proposal TO sell the un-
occupied palaces, such as st. James and
Hampton Court, and to apply the proceeds
to the reduction of the public debt. Both
were rejected.
Gladstone and the whg members were
conspicuous in their devotion to the crown
and their antagonism to the measures pro,
posed
1t is rumored that Prince Arthur ia 70 he
made Duke of Ulster, and the goyernment
intends, before the propagation of Parl;a-
ment, to introduce a bill for the nurcb..a
OF royal seat in Ireland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1886.
Two Little Kittens-Miss r. Dupre.

Two Little Kittens-Miss r. Dupre.
A Modest Wit--Miss s. Schroeder.
Gifts of the Fairy Queen, dialogue-Miss
Wilder's department..
Generva-Miss 4. Nelson.
Song-The Pleasant Spring Has Come
Again.
The Unfortunate Scholar, dialogue-Mrs
Pages department
The Gamblers Wife-Miss VI. ReynOld. =
Song-Miss Pauline High.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star-Miss l..
Martin.
The Widow of Nain-Miss S. Schroeder.
Votaries of Fashion, dialOgue-Miss Will
ders department.
Song-Love Launched Fairy Boat.
Legend OF the South-Miss l.. Mix.
Truth Telling, dialogue-Mrs. Pages de-
partment.
Convict's Appeal-Miss Lucy Williams.
Song-Miss Pauline High.
Star Spangled Banner.
Thanatopsis-Mis NJ. Chapman.
The Virtues and Graces-Miss Wilder's
department..
The Flowers-Miss NJ. Cause.
Little Girls Wants-Miss Lena Garrety.
Song-Close of School.
The MarigDy.
This school is situated in a good building,
corner of Urquhart and Marigny streets.
The children were all gathered under a
long shed, and, at the close of the exercises,
regaled themselves with good lunch.
The principal maintains rigid discipline,
and is much respected therefor
The following are the names of pupils
who have distinguished themselves during
the past year by their general good be-
havior, regular attendance, and apparent
interest in their lessons: Nora Mutton,
Prosper Alexander, Samuel Koepke, Ar
mentine Lambert, Sylvina Joseph, Anna
Aluga.
The following are the names of teachers
and numhar af nu,,ils.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
.je21 &jyl
LOST.

-.>>..S ,n, CERTIFIED ESTIMATE OF THE 2d EA;
OsTmA and disbursements for enrlh enrolling g apo nr.
m ORGANIZING Rasss the as city ssa amounting
bS Satfs @s
ss and enrS5ns %n5sSa Wells
and signed oy ooet;ce is hereby given that apgn-
Of SAID be made to Governor Wells 70 s,gn s a5
nI;cate couy thereof
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

The table built by Messrs. w. g. j Nc
Cracken for E. j. Byrd, as an advertising
medium, will be on exhibition at Nc
Cracken's store, Nos. 81, SO and Al Royal
street, from ten to four O'Clock to-day, after
which it will be placed permanently in that
gentlemans parlor of the St. Charles Hotel
We advise all to call and see it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

The good little boy lives near Leaven-
worth, Kansas. When a rattlesnake bit
him the other day, he caught the reptile in
his hand, and pulled his fangs from the
wound. Then he sucked the wound all the
way to the house, and when there applied
poultice of onions, salt and tobacco. He
went to work next morning, as usual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

CREDIT SALE.-The Sheriff sells at auc-
ton this day at 5 p. NJ. on the premises,
Front Levee, between Cont and Bienville
streets, Second District of this city, 1l5O,
more or less, quarter molasses kegs, one
office desk and one stove and pipe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

The very latest idea in the fashionable
world is the Moonlight German full
dress, no lights, windows wide open, silvery
moonlight streaming in floods, delicious
waltzes enchanting the air and flirting per-
fectly unembarrassed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

A woman correspondent says; "Men are
easily deluded; they are taken in on every
hand; the same arts succeed with all of
them, and The woman is a genius who
strikes out new way in which to get the
better of them."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

We are gratifed to learn that Mr.. F. B.
Vinot, for so many years employed in the
clerical department of the United States
Circuit Court, was yesterday nominated by
Mr.. Wolfley, the newly appointed clerk, as
his deputy. The court accepted the nomi-
to act on taking the oath required by law.
The long experience of Mr.. Vinot eminently
qualities him for the position.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

There is to be no more lying in jail feast
ing as the expense of the county among the
yiofators of the law in Mecklenburg county,
North Carolina. A chain gang is to relieve
the monotony of prison life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

Mrs Rosa CasteuadO VS.. Duncan hen.
nedy-TIird Justice Court for the PARISH OF or-
leans No. 1928.
10y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FAClAs
ID to me directed by the Hon. John T. Montamat,
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish OF
Orleans / shall proceed to sell at pubnc auctoii
on SATURDAY July |. 1871. at u NJ. at my ware
house No IS Bienvile street, the following de-
scribed property, TO wit:
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE -.
Seized in tfe above entitled and numbered SUIT
as per inventory deposited in my office.
Tsrms-Cash on the spot: zrvs
iea1 a5 iv1 Constable Third Justice Court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
BUSINESS CHANGES.
DARTNERsHIP DISSOLUTION.

Il
The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the style of PORCHE CO. at
Independence Louisiana. is this day dissolved, and
RICHARD \. VENABLES is alone authorized TO
collect the assets and sign the name Of the hrm Ill
liquidation. EMILE POkCHE;
RICHARD S. yENABLES.
New Orleans, June 81 1871. leZZ 81
THE BUSINESS OF LAWRANCE ~
Il HtBRARD will be hereafter conducted in the
name of Lawrence Brothers. p J. Hebrard retiring
from the firm this date.
THOMAS LAwRANCE.
p. j. HEBRARD,
BENJAMIN r. LAWRASCE-
New Orleans, June 10, 1871.
The undersigned takes great pleasure IN INFORM
ng his friends and customers that he is still con-
nected with the house of Lawranee Brothers snc-
cessors to Lawrance Hebrard, and that he will be
most happy to see them as heretofore, az NO 4
Old Leyee street. b. W. hEbh3nD
New Orleans, June 10, 1871. feii I'M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

The charter, rules. regulations and by
laws of the Louisiana Jockey Club are very
neatly printed in pamphlet form. copy
has been sent to the REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

PROGRAMME.
Introductory Address-F. Bullen.
Years of Mans Life-L. Winterhalder.
How to Tell Bad News-R. Stevens, G..
Gilbert.
Variety of Amusements-E. Julier.
The Little Schoolboy-A. Whitney.
Song-Tll Be Gay and Happy.
The Razor-seller-P. Jacobs.
The Morning Prayer-B. Jones.
Country Sounds-A. Leggett.
The Boat-C. Remand.
A Little Boys Address-R. Brooks.
The Confessional. Flynn.
kindness-C. Battalora.
SOng-Mocking Bird.
The Victim-G. Hebbler, ]. Rooney, T.
Rooney, W. Stehle.
Washington's Gravel. O'Laughlin.
Game of Base Ball.. Hays, S. Craddock,
p Beatty.
The Nine Figures-W. Mayfeld, G. Jones,
A. Leggett, +. j. Williams, j. Diedrich. F.
Riley, F. Bloom, j. Gordon, G. Bowhage.
Pleasing Address II. McWhirter.
Song-Love Among the Roses.
Plea for the Indian-J. O'Laughlin.
Good Old Times-W. Michael.
Sut Lovengood's Trials-W r. Hebbler.
All for Good Order-G. Hebbler, p.
Beatty, w. Fitzpatrick, j. Hays, J. Davilla,
s. Craddock, j. Burgoyne and four school
boys.
Song-Pat Malloy.
Parody on Poe's Raven-W. Stehle.
Statesmen of America. Davilla.
Gold in CalifOrnia-H. Hooper, T. Foley,
w. Fitzpatrick.
Observation-Disclosures Burgeyne.
Parting Address,. Rooney.
Song-Beautiful Bells.
Song-Nora O'Neal.
The Hancock.
This school, situated in the midst of mag
nOlias and fragrant trees, is now very well
attended by large number of pupils.
Formed on the rural basis, where boys and
girls go together, there is cause for con-
graduation in the order and beauty in
which everything is kept, and the discipline
of the scholars.
PROGRAMME.
Song by the school-Our Flag is There.
Regulus before the Senate--John Mueller.
Dialogue, Mrs. Partington and her Visi-
tOrs-Mag HenO. Sarah Mueller, Helen
Mueller, Mary Waltz.
The Playground in the Woods-Ernes-
tine Marcella.
The Young Soldier-Thomas McKnabe.
Song by the School-Shells of Ocean.
Pet Lamb-Eiiza Martin.
Come Pretty Kit-Henrietta Mueller.
70 NY Daughter-Lizzie Waltz.
Dilatory Scholar-George Gantz.
Little Match Glrl-Maggie Heno.
Song by the School-Annie Laurie.
DiaIogue-Emma Godchaux, w. Muir
ply.
Dash on Guard-Mary Davis.
The Doll-Clementin Marcella.
The Little Star-Mary McKnabe.
Song by the School-Vacation.
Inch Cape Rock-Helen Mdeller.
Dialogue, Close of School-Maggie Heno,
Sarah Mueller, NJ. Waltz.
Highland Nora-Helen Mueller.
Song by the School-Home, Sweet Home.
Dialogue, Domestic Bliss-Emma God
chaux, w. Murphy. Maggie Heno, Helene
Mueller, Marie Waltz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
SATURDAY,

Circumstances Alter Gases, dialogue
Five young ladies.
Morning, cOmpOsition--Miss Domingo.
The Fairy Queen, diaiogue-Seven young
ladies.
Mother, composition-Miss Dorsey.
-, The Bee, Clock and Broom, dialogu2-
Three young ladies.
The Dying Soldier, recitation-Miss Ivey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

The Western Union Telegraph Company
have reduced their tariff from New Iberia
to New Orleans to fifty cents, also proper
tionate reduction on half rate business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
NEW YORK.

Neglected-Five Years Sentence for
Forging Railroad Tickets-Bo0ks of
the Methodist Book Concern Not to be
Exhibited-Organizaiio A gainst Lease
Of Camden and Amboy Railroad.
New YORK, June 23.-Arrived Koln,
Upton and Terry. Arrived out Virginia,
Arcadia and Europe.
Money closed easier at 204 Sterling
irmer Gold 1928 ll2A. Governments
steady at about Is advance. Southern Sc
curities neglected; Tennessees stronger at
72l4; new 72A; Virginias 6616; new 721a;
Louisiana skies rs; new 60; levee skies 20;
eights "a; Alabamas l02; fives 70; Georgia
skies S01s; sevens 80; North Carolinas 46l4,
new q; South Carolinas rs; new 62l4.
Edward Moen, for forging railroad
tickets, was sentenced to five years impris-
onment.
The Supreme Court declined, with the
costs of mandamus, to compel Mr.. Carlton
to exhibit to Mr.. Lanahan the books of the
Methodist Book Concern
Commercial bills extremely scarce. Skies;
of 1881, llS34; fve-twenties of 1862, lI2as:.
of 1864, 1925; of 1865, 1925 new, l14&; of
1867, ll47s, of 1853, lis; ten-forties, 110h
An injunction has been prepared against
the lease of the Camden and Amboy road
to the Pennsylvania Central.