davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02
FOR RENT.

NEEDED- SEVERAL RESIDENCES FOR
IN good and reliable tenants at rent. A
frst-class family dwelling near Court Square
can get the most careful tenant and prompt
payer. Cottages with three 10 five rooms
we'll located fair prices, can have acceptable
occupants by applying at Donoho a Bulk
ley's, to w. II. T0LER,
2-7 Rental Bureau.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

NHw YoRK. March 2. 1Os25 am. - Gov
ernments are unsettled. with few offering,
Sterling exchange is very steady at 1879.
Gold il carving at 81 per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02
lb1t COTTON She'd, lc d. s i e fbHi strest.
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST AND
i most centrally located Saloons in the
city; has the finest and best trade of any sa-
loon. Newly furnished and in tip-top order
B. J. SEMMES,
Wholesale liquor store, 25l Second street.
151-t $3.50 -. Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

( Der l. 1872, the yard $50 feet square. To-
Gated on Jefferson street, near corner Fourth,
known as Brokers' Press. The yard is newly
planked and suitable fer drying cotton, or
wagon or wood yard. Apply to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

WANTED "A BLACKSMITH TO GO
w twelve miles ia the country. Tools fur
nished him and plenty Of work. Man with a
family preferred. Inquire at 43 South Court
street. 1865
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

TOR RENT-ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF
L good cotton land, all under fence most
house on the premises; two miles south of
Horn Lake depot. Miss, lying on two roads.
Apply to W. Everheart. adjoining the land,
or of JOSEPH ALDEN,
1872 No. Mulberry St. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

NOR RENT-FRoNT ROOM UP STAIRS
i in Ledger Building from March 1st.. Ap-
ply in counting-room. 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

VXTANTED. = SECONDHAND FURNI-
w niture, feathers and household goods
Of ali kinds bought at 2S2 Second street.
LOT III. 7. SINNOTT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

Receipts for the week up to this time 1921 |
Receipts at all ports for the week-.... 72,3SI |
Receipts at this port since Sept. 1.-... 506,586 |
Exports from this port since Sept. L.. 24S, Az |
Stock on hand at this port................. 93,222
Stock on hand at all U. S. ports......... 525.772
Exports from all ports for. the week. 1886 |
Exports TO all ports since September IL Az $40
Exports from New York to Liverpool 4066 |
Exports from the U. s. TO Liverpool. 0.452 |
Exports to all ports on Continent-..... "a JAS |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02
WANTED.

WANTED : $4,000 WILL PURCHASE
commission house. doing business Of $500, 900
per annum. Reason for selling-business has
grown too large for the capital: Address,
81 CASH. Ledger office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

XXTANTED-AT COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
w two Scrub Girls and one Chambermaid.
Apply soOn. 1871 K0USEKEEPER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

OREEN PASTURE-BARLEY AND RYE
VI fields now ready for fall and winter graz
ing at Mon. Redford's pasture farm. Leave
orders with Bracket 4 Co. '.'" 26t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-02

l0:45 a.m.-Cotton is quiet. Sales for May,
221zc. Sales for future delivery yesterday even
ing. "a. 900 bales.
2:15 p.m.-Cotton is quiet and steady. Spot
sales. $50; futures. 1850. Sales for March.
2l5&c: April. 22L<c: May. 225<c: June, 223<c.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14

We see it stated that Silas Wright,
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, is a
Presbyterian Minister. Louis Down
ing, Chief of the Choctaws, and John
Jumper. Chief Of the Seminoles, are
Baptist Ministers; and Samuel Che
col, Chief of the Creek Nation, is u
Methodist Minister.
The men who furnish the money
to back up Gilmore's Jubilee at Bos-
ton this year, knowing that no other
man can make the thing successful,
have insured Gilmore's life in fifteen
Companies to the amount Of $500, 600.
Some 20 years ago, in Santa Barba-
ra, California, young man gave his
sweetheart piece of grapevine for
riding-whip. She used it as such,
and then planted it That riding
whip is now q grapevine four feet in
circumference, and yields from five
to six tons Of grapes every year. The
woman who planted it died recently,
at the age Of 105 years; and for tn e
last 80 years this grapevine was the
chief support of herself and family.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14
ANDREW g. cos
w agon S!

Having made arrangements with Andrew
K Co. for the sale Of their Wagons, with full
power to represent them in the market,
would here call attention to their popular
Wag on, too we'll known here to require de.
scription. Suffice it to say that Andrew q
Co. have enlarged their works, and now have
facilities for man ufacturing on a large scale
hoping to be able to Fl II all orders promptly
Their present stock of material is the larges'
ever brought to this market, and is all first
class, every piece having been very carefully
culled out and selected by ono of the firm in
person before shipping. The oak is the best
Indiana upland timber, and the hickory is
Indiana hillside Shsllbark, oil air. dried two
years before used
We invite special attention to the Work
manship as well as to the quality of tho IN a.
terial, which is all frst-class in every par
ticular, nothing cheap or second rate bel n 6
used. We invite parties to examine clos ly
tho quality of the Iron Work and the Paint
ing. Each wagon is painted with THREE
HEAVY COATS, then Ornamented in the high
est style of the art and Vanished with No
Coach Varnish. The body Of the Wagon il
made of frst-class Pine lumber.
The preference given to the Andrew 4 Co
Wagon in the past is sufficient evidence OF
its popularity. Onr customers need have no
| iears OF loose tires, or loose bands, or OF the
wagon shaking to pieces in few years
We have sometimes been told that our wsg.
| ons did not give satisfaction-that they broke
down. Re; but upon examination we find
that these broken down wagons were madt
at some other shop, AID not by Andrew 4
Co. The Andrea d' Co. Wogon does not break
dounl 1t is fully warranted equal if not su-
perior to any wagon in the market, made
| either east or west.
! To parties in need Of Wagon we would
say, We will make it to your in erest to give
US call. You will have to pay US no more
for lst class, than other parties for q I'd OF
Sd class Wagon. sundry improvements have
been added to the Wagon for the trade o.
1872. All orders addressed to me, or to An.
drew L Ca, will receive prompt attention.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

LucAs.-The Patriot reports that
the people of Charlton "have at last
walked up" in regard to a north and
south railroad Moulton through
Charlton to Indianola-and It seems
they propose now to do something.
The Il. e. M. Railroad Compay has
released widows and some others
from the payment of tax voted in aid
of that Company.
MONROE County is to be written
up" by Mrs. Ncttie Sanford, for the
Spirit. What's the matter with the
Union that it scarcely ever gets here
in due time?
MAHAsKA.-The Herald announces
the formation Of Farmers Club in
Oskaloosa Township.-It appears
that Oskaloosa is soon to be lighted
by gas.-The business men of Oska-
loosa don't seem to take hold of the
Mississippi and Northwestern Railroad
matter M energetically as they ought.
WARREN.--What for don't the
Journal ever come when it ought to
any more? After two weeks it loses
freshness perceptibly.-The Leader
thinks it would be good policy to
select State candidates this year from
among men who were not partici-
pants in the war Of the Senatorial sue
cesssion.
JAsPER.--The Republican gives the
particulars Of an accident by which
several young ladies and gentleman of
Newton, while returning from a party,
were thrown out of their wagon and
severely injured. Republican
wrestles earnestly in spirit with the
Newtonians, to excite them to more
active efforts to secure the /. M. & n.
p. Railroad. Inde1 has been
giving reports from the Farmers
around Prairie City. Here is a sam
Pile: I'D. G. Kellogg raised on 135
acres; 5000 bushels of corn; SOP BUSH
els OF wheat; 200 bushels Of potatoes;
40 bushels Of apples; and 10 tons of hay.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14

He marketed IS hogs and has IA hogs
and head of cattle for next ttnlsl
year. THE leading editorial ia the
Monroe Record Of last week Is in the
words and figures following, in full. to
wit: sit is at the approach of dinner
time that we feel most sensibly the
emptiness of things below"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14
THE IOWA VOTER.
KNOXVILLE, IOWA.
--a--77la7-1a717--
IOWA NEWS.

DR.. G. w. Belden. of Greenfield
Township, Jones County, killed
hog the other day that was three
years old and weighed s2s pounds.
| Mr.. s. Levi, of Cedar Rapids, shot
himself last Friday, with revolver
which he seemed to suppose not
loaded, and inflicted probably NOR.
tai wound.
Some miscreant fired into a party
of young folks returning from party
at Cedar Rapids, last Thursday night,
and seriously wounded o young man
named Tisdale.
All singers in Iowa who wish to
join the Chorus of the Grand Musical
Jubilee at Boston next June are re-
guested to report at the earliest pos
sible date to Prof. II. s. Perkins, at
Iowa City. No society of less than
lG persons who can read music will
be accepted.
Hon. James +. Wilson Of Iowa
has rendered effective aid to the Re-
publicans of New Hampshire by his
strong speeches in the late cam
paign.
Fourteen gentlemen and two ladies
were graduated as NJ. DIS from the
Medical Department Of the State
University last week.
The Des Moines Register of It'll
inst. says: "Thirteen WACO nloads Of
Arkansas emigrants, with their chat
tells, passed through the city yester-
day en- route for Northern Iowa,
where they propose to SETTLE"
Same paper reports that the town
of Moscow, in Muscatine County, re-
Gently elected Board Of Trustees
composed entirely of married women,
against Democratic ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan came in to
Dubuque few days ago and pur-
chased shroud for their daughter,
who was supposed to be on her dying
bed. But two days afterward the
mother was buried in that same
shroud, and the daughter was still
living.
Mrs. Slater, of West Liberty, is
seventy-nine years old, and still at
tends to all her household duties un-
assisted. She has ninety-five chill
dren, grandchildren and great-grand-
children living.
Mrs. Josephine Mcdowell pub
fishes a notice in the Waukon Siond-
ard, warning all persons against
trusting her husband on her account,
as she will "no longer work for his
support Or to pay his debts"
Gov. Carpenter has signed the
death warrant Of Stanley, the Story
County murderer. Friday, April
II, is the day set for the execution.
A Greene County bride walked up
during the night, forgetting she was
married, and aroused the neigh.
borhood with a rapid succession OF
shrieks. She thought John was q
burglar or something.
There are 5000 acres of land in
cultivation in Iowa.
1t Is stated that Iowa is better sup.
piled with railroads, according to its
population, than any other State in
the Union--having one mile of rail.
road to every $40 inhabitants. Hi.
nois comes next, and then Indiana.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND sm
on Commission; Titles examined and Abstracts furnished
Taxes paid for nonresdents and Others and land redeemed
from tax-sae, at reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to order
and satisfaction guaranteed Any information in
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings, and plats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen wears VI
in the land business six years of that time and being horou
posted in the records of the County feel warranted gu
teeing satisfaction to all who may favor with their pap
Improved and UnimprOved Land
for sae from SIS $50 per acre. situated from one f
miles from Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14
BLAN KS
AT THE
once,

We now have, and shall always keep on
hand, for Sale at very Low Rates, by the
quire or singIy, tho following Blanks, very
nicely printed at this Office:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14
per Quire IS Cts.

Masonic Petitions for Initiation
and Membership, SO G. a quire.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-14
Early Rose Potatoes

A.sl per Bushel. Orders solicited, BY
II. u. MCCOY Proprietor.
ard John Hanks, Agent. atStore, knoxville.
Agencies At Columba and A,tiea. (5,37r)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NAY y, 1871.

NETWORK AMI. .NEW-HAvEN RAIL
IN ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
REAL ESTATE.

SEw-YoRK. Monday, Deb. 8. 1871
No transactions of public interest were made
ut the Exchange to-day The attendance OF operators
and dealers however, unusually large and the bdl
cations favorable 10 active market as the season
advances. At private sale business shows a steady i'm
provement, and Increasing desire is shown TO pur
chase welllocated lots We learn that the hvestory
budiDglo known No. 20 Wall-st, and occupied as
offices has just been sold for s9ooOo size lot, 49xl20
New-Jersey real estate continues inacve,but large
number o. improvements on the line Of the Ce9ral Rail
cations the number Of heW dwellings constructed S be
in Of previous years The managers OF the ecu
trail Road done everything develop the territory
their road the most popular line Of travel RI The Icnit
Of New,YOrk Their fsrry,pofats END cars Are q
with great speed and pr0mptness; new towns are
springng up everywhere along the line, and In few
years there will he continuous town from Bergen Point
COUNTRY &ygf S%E eS:f S C1t1
under their road, giving greater speed and increasing
upward Of inhabitants aud tue city is rapidly ex
tending toward Newark on the north.
OF the Philadelphia Road the Central Company
have erected tasteful and commodous pas,
senger station which, Judging from the natural
select and desirable point at which TO take
the trains. Around this station several new streets
erected thereon commission OF the principal citizens
are now laying out avenues parks and drives with the
view OF attracting the substantial citizens OF New
YORK TO Its manifest advantages has already been
introduced and pavements and other improvements are
following which will make IL OF the most attractive
spots within 10 miles OF the City Hail. Planted R0sele,
Westfed. Dunellen and Bergen Point are also making
numerous improvements, and property III ali directions
makes a steady advance In value. -
The sale of Burlington and Missouri River Railpoad
lands In Iowa during the month OF January 1872, were
92 lSco acres at an average price OF Eli % lQ PEI acre
1872 l60511 74lO0 acres, at an average pflce OF
sll 1ioO per acre. amounting 20 81 $4,000 ll-lOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
HORSE IND CARNAGE MlRKB7.
NEw.YoRK, Monday. Feb. Q, 1877

NEw.YoRK, Monday. Feb O. 1872
The week opens with fair supply of bust
ness horses Of all kinds and very limited, yet some.
what more desirable stock OF carriage horses than
been offered since last years Fall trade Per Erie Rail
road from Indiana, illinois, and Michigan, arrived 30
head OF work horses good quality, consigned TO j.
Dahlman IN the Bulls Head Market +. A. Fitch re-
ceived yesterday Hudson River RairQad 10 head Of
GOOD carriage horses bays, browns and backs In well
matched pairs from 1862 10 l62 hands high, and nQne
over seven wears old. These horses were bred and
raised in schohare OtsegO and Delaware Counties N
Y. and arrived in excellent condition At the sale
bes uptown speedy road horses frequently offered
at low figures, compared with what they held at
some five months ago. but there is hardly any demand
for them at the moment.
Regular semiweekly sale of horses, wagons, harness.
and horse-clOthng at Messrs. Johnston Van Tasses
Auction Mart. In East Thirteensh ST., tomorrow tues
day., the 9th inst, at u o'clock.
lot Comprising 10 new Portland sleghs were brought
10 the hammer at the Carriage Repository Of s. f. Bates
but, the attendance 6eing very slim and the bidding
without animation, only few sold, and these at
low figures Major W. Barker ofciated as auconeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
Gitn Real geldte for Sale.

A FREE REGISTER, with particulars OF
~ 2OOO Building SALE and TO LET contain
ing City map .c, &c. Apply to " X STEVENSON SON IL
Pnr-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
SLIPPING INTELLICENCE.
PORT or NEW VORK ...-.

PORT or NEW YOKK. ............ ....FEBRrAHI
CLEARED. ~
s,s'mssD {Gs3 G,o9 B M.a' fo Sdif p hne
bs,t SePorer Nor Hansen Corr or Falmouth i Orders fu"
h4e swessrl CNor) johnson, Peunrth Roads for orders
Bss StJsds b. Smith Antwerp. &C. D. VOL Co.
f.It Firs bars Or Vesey Bermuda Sc, Middleton Co.
Ia BIo'5es Pnde B S9I RIO o. JSsiro Geo F. Bue
Bns Koda1 Downing, Havana F. Talbot x Co.
s s5g IA , srS5 coShf.ne Barbados H W Loud Co
stlr Gen Conner Shus Kng,Gs Jam snow = We 6.
Shr White Brl Reynaud Port johnson T. N'Ds sons
SIR Progress, -, Haven.
ARRIVED.
steamship Rben On O. Neger Bremen Jan 20 via Southampton
as sse s coa. Wrs Sso'.-. Jan &C. sad W. P'''
steamship CHAMPION, lockwood Chech VIII 0a'e arc pas
!" steamship isasc Bkemsp Rnon Cy Point and NOos
With d.s and Rs to pO bmopd Civ Point and Norfolk
' s.a o 7 v,ce Freeman Philadelphia with m and pass to
if SaS SoSome oi Liverpool Ig Calcutta Oct Il and Sand
ft Ko.Hos o. g. Never co With mdse and pass
Hf Yaero oi HsEaI Murray, Milk River, JAM ~ days WITH
ir f Torola) Tooer Busnos Ayres 50 DAYS with hides
Big ssH CaIos Portland Parker MA River jam ~ da' with
Br Amy Lane of seaPOr Carer MoutevdO e5 DAYS With
ShI G,-da laura ' Georgetown Me- Mndoe Orc cabaea
Lone v,5 Brt TooAer Corpus Christi 10 days via Della
usre BreatWaer L4y, With hides wool and tallOw. .
Ser C41s l. McCo-Ul, lo Bangor Eaton ha!ague1 p H. %
Sehr Mathew Kinney lot Noror) BarO Dsnep Ga dsy with
yeAov pine.
SAILED.
fesmshio Sortluntrs FOR Glasgow.
RIND-Suulogu, Lg4t s 5. ". clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
P0s7oS Feh 5-Arvef steamships Parths from Liverpool; Nc
Cslan from Baltimore; Neptune, from Neg-iork.
sAsDvica Mas. Feb 5-Aryed at Hsuois s. steamship Yer
frozen for three days; she
ne Sound heavy theemast bL ashore Of Bass
River.
MoSRoE Feb 5Arved brig Caprera from Perumbuco
for orders
KEwOEANs Feb 4-Auyei steamship George Washington, from
StV-ltIk Sailed, steamship ST. Louis for Sew-lOIk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Feb 5The luman steamship Citv OF Brook from
New York Jan a. arrived at to-day and proceeded Liverpool
DISASTER.
B0FTOS Peb Se hr Joseph Of
c. With lumber during Saturday ght on
Great Brewster Her bottom badly
probably be taken hgh;e and tue sch b placing
D
For Latest Ship Ne,os see Fifth Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
Bteamboats ano Railroads.

FOR NEW.HAvEN, HARTFORD, &C.
s...s. ss,s Pssa sip ~ Ssv hs'ss u 'n nsss Nsrn
- 1ast - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
nsrAaItRE or FOREIGN NAILS

TUESDAY, FEE 49, atom.
rote VIA P'tunnh Cl,fJoais An nsl.' MI A. loo.
-, sS B.i, close At 400 an. Supplemental! N.'' " '
a. lrl 49, Ho,osen Is closed 80 100 r ur , h rrep, With
.4u -rers dsqostei ~ Supf..a'p'H' '3's '
CO.. - pCsiagcl .t.-,..
wv '4-N 49, WEpNLSDAl. fEH. =. ..,i,
~. T., IT,. g. Orr.rstoru Liverpool PEI Sea'nsh
- I'd q, H. A Supplementary Mail On Fer NO -
Nath River C.asr- % I'D a. i- a. 49,
Piuss Closed h is ffu' tT ih' '0 r.- ,sr ,f..mshio
Mali l0r.al.. ....,, sAria-'. ADO ''- '' s' -
Tyoee, c.oSe 81 ! en- ,,-.,s,,,v T.,
Esils KCy " est. Havana a1I 10. ~ CT i''''' '! '
-'" WV FRIDAY. TE8 O.
No Steamsh Mails .. o. IN
M, o., v--e viz Liverpool steamship CITY o. Ntw-NoTs,
eo.e AZ IA "a No Supplementary Ma.-
P1ls1.a closed f-al IS sent tV tbs lie. ,.--..
Es tearqu Biemeu per steamship Leplg'
-, O. Is - a German mail only direct Do tlis Inc 80
ts I.,st aud Hare, per steamship feneTe VII
prosaD.. ,...g ,..t .l ..s iaor-fE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
''-''' '-O'' 81 . P --' FRIDAY. TE8 Q
p fcSENCEPS ARRITED.

FROM rG -'EN-Tl steamship Rhen Feb 5Aice Grant julius
EsuHuan IT, Str,Iof, Nn g. Stenmetz C. WessendonGk IT,
~ b. mann Mr., Karher Bisnocy Eml Nelte AM
gi't C. Kuf4aru J.. pgnueuch VIM NJ DuI NJ Wapper nr
Weu M Stro H. Wsrnke a. Bonner, Aug Meyersted An
ereas ok Holman, Eml BUbe- FnL POuhol D. Iaue
C.hr s. CoAHi Nj S"hlcnleim MI Brown = hie'n
Wm Ll.s x Wshuru Bertha Whurn Resale WisbIn T. Hen
sp - A. Ma.,rs.a,ai n. Davis and family. Mr. spies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
Marble nno Slate manicls.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
IA. IzIHG WORKS l34 and l8 Egbt.enthst Marble and
EsTbeied Nsnes Thing Marble Counter Mopunep pres, h,t
seiy competition Marble turning for the trade '
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.- PLAN.
EAbssd and Deorted prices from 30 TO 20 and Upward
hso hAte woIt o. every description, PLAIN and ornamental
PENkHiN SLATE Co.. No. 20 West Efhtssnth-r.
Between flhs and hItAsves
g KLABER a. Co., MARBLE WORKS, 223
80 wet bet Broadway and Eghhve Marble and
nahte Monuments HeadtoRes best yAees Cheapest
~ tornsBt the Lowest preea Rsssp ne, d,,,,,
hTkWART Co. sos sItA,e BET TAirtyth and Thrsy-o.tb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
Real Gstate 10 &rebanae.

WANTED, to EXCHANGE-A good TENE-
w MRHT HOUSE in the Seventh ward New York for food i'm
proved PROPERTY IN the TrteeEh Ward Brooklyn Address b.
Boz i27 Tribune ohee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
sisam6oais ans aailroaSs.

6ieamboats af6 Railroads.
FOR BRIDGEP0RT and ali points on HoSiss:a.,
S.iAenn' alp at u ,osp, ssndeys .rsep,sd,
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
pRovIDENCF, BOSTON, WORCESTER,
S:.s r. @ : r. =: : s5$sI R
md Fs o Is SS's.': sT;1i; f a 71 G pS,
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
Boston Worcester 'cSsory Gf'fe. J.p,o, lou Law
S s,. point, sog u; :5r aud 'aleh steamers
VI CITY or xEw.yonk,
S.l . s ssvye,l t sa.T ..;;g. oeocl n
T SsiS $s I'D ' Ss Ssoi s sS1 s %a with
for The 'sc, points New LondsH Northern k0f"eh aud WOre,'
s T so"sb uel'" and rates Of freight pP ss q; GT'' Es5 70
Ke-Ted. Oct 10, 1852
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey
~ Passenger and PrsbJ Depot Few Yoh foot Of bs con
.f & S Sss' vii so@ G agP I1si sse
siih he h afd sr.gu.h,nn. Gn0ai Ipd At Etn Th the
Es S's sT:: u o. ; ss a s 9 F:s
-' ilIf NiSfks 1 assA FS 5Is VEST.
w.. fof p ts@PSs E11H r., bfe% Bs ss' SsSSs
noel. TOT1nd' wayerly Bcylere ss -,
Ess1E .ssg, sqgtay e. Eqs Allen.
Plpsbug With Lebgb sn SEquensapa Don for ssuch
Chunk Wilhssbarre SeapOn Wlsnpor Ets SCI al Eaton Will
Lehigh VALLEY Railroad fof Mach Ohuuk.
1890 A. m.-Wsy 1rsn for somerqle
l2D m-Fof slemipgton, Ea'ol Allentown. s'geh Chunk
hahnoy CITY HaactOD WItosb6re Reading CosuJIa lancaster
Ephrts, PottsVile Agniibura &c.
25 m.-Por Rsson Connects pth0sbus with Lehgh aqt
Susq Division for Bath Allentown WsrAs and ScraiOn sud ii
Ras;ou with Leisb valley R h for AlSo8u All taasuquai at
Philipsburg for Betsdere.
$50 p. m.--FOr Psindcld
mFor Eson Ang'ovu and Msucl Clllk Connects Juae
ton with Del, Lack end wsst r z
40 D. m.-F0r sOmervlle aod Fenngou.
D. m.-For somerVills
$50 ?. n.-FQr Psinsed
$40 mCNClNEATI EXPREse dt~ to Eis'o1 bethlehem AIen
town. Reading Hatfsbug Pittsburgh Ih,ssu AZ l.Aa
6p m.-For Soser7le.
'. m.-FOr Somerile
7:D p. M Emigraut)-F0r Ess'cl.
900 o. m.-POr PaiJfelj
For Elizabeth s:43 60 63o 7:I5 7.G 200 $40 500 s5
1000 1890 Has I23o lG 200. RS 300 800 600 $50,
3:I5 $50, s45 600 $50 100 1884, 745 $50 9;0 1890 :2O
1900 y.
Tickets obtained a, the oce the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey Of Let, NewY0rk, and az the principal
hotels and ticket Offices 10 NeF-foTk CITY