davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16
yOTrTTEFUL APPEARANCE an

Beautiful, Clear Complexion is the desire OF
everybody. This effect is produced by using G.
w. Laird's "BlOom OF Youth a harmless beau
tilier OF the skin. Will remove all Discolora-
ton, Tan Freckles and SUnburns. The use OF
this delightful toilet pre- paraton cannot be de-
tected. For sale by al Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers, Depot Gold St, New Nosll.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

lished, warranted remedy tor Painful Men
Antidotc in all cases of Nervous Excitement,
Stomach and Sleeplessness III male or female.
Sold everywhere for 81 bottle. Morgan ~
Risey, Druggists, New York, General Agents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

THE FEEsHEr IN TIE CAFE FEAR
The Cape Fear river IS now at Il higher
point than has been known since 1865. 1t
has risen some 60 or Is feet at Fayetteville,
the water being nearly to the top of the
Diun. Ii fell about . ieeL on Monday, but
was rising again yesterday. Considerable
damage has been caused along the banks
by the carrying away Of timber, slaves,
fence rails, &c, and i'll one Ortwo instances
barnes and store houses have been washed
of. The barn OF Mr.. Augustus Miller, i'll
Baden county, was taken up by the water
and tiOatcd down TO point about one mile
below, and there lodged as securely rs i it
had been built there. At Tar Heel, in
Bladeu county, the water has risen so high
,lInt st store house at that place is flooded
10 nearly tile top Of the counter, aud at
some points along thc line OF The river, the
water has spcati out over the country for
distance OF two miles from the river banks.
Should the water rise much higher, Il scri-
Gus distress Will be the consequence.
CO'IE1I vi ~ ''EI'h'E ~N-ND ANI AN
DEEw.-At Il meeting Of the above society,
held at ILibcrniau Hall, on Monday even
ing, the following gentlemen were elected
as officers Tor Ile ensuing term, to~wit
Eicsidcnt.-AlcN. Sprunt.
Vice do. L. Keen.
T5cnS,rcr.-James Deans.
SccrcLafg.-(icO. u. Flack.
.iSSt. DOB. Gleavcs.
PhySicjun.-Dr. d. NJ. Buie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

SVAPNIA is Opium purified OF Is sickcnng
and poisonous properties, discovered by DR.;
Bigelow, Professor of botany, Detroit Medical
College. n most perfect anodync and soothing
opiate John FAIR, Chemist, New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

We quote. noninally, as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16
JOUvIN,S InodorO.Is E2id Glove
RESLEY.S PHILOTGEKE

Cleaner restores sOiled gloves equal 70 new.
For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers. Pric5 25 cents per bottle. L. G. Wells ~
Co., New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16
THEPTrRE;SC ;,u.I SwectesL Cod Lii v

err Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswell 5
made on the sea-shOre, from fresh selected lly-
ers, by Caswell Hazard x Co., New Yotk. 1t
is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all Others. Ply
sicians have decided it superior to any OF the
other oils in the market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

STATE Best selling books BELDEN
IhISON cNtant. works OF THE WHITE
LIFE. absorbing interest. CHIEF,
BN ONE WIG Agents wanted. IA MURDERED
HAS BEEN pages Extracts, SEPT. 1st,
THERE. Sample Engraving$, 1871.
Circulars &c. free.
CT. VENT, Publisher, Gin, O., and 50 Muir
ray St, y. Y.
Agents also wanted for Chicago and the
Great COnflagration by Colbert & Chamber
lin. Editors Chicago Tribune. 52S octave pages.
Fully illustrated. 10000 SOLD. Address as
above, or j. $ Goodman, Chicago, or Edward
J.. HOvey, Boston, Fred NJ. Smith, Auburn
y. y. or walton Y Co, Indianapolls, Ind. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

leading PHYSICIANS and the President OF tn
New York Board of Health, us the most Won
derful Healing compound ever known. Give
instant relief to burns, cures all kinds of sores
cuts and wounds and Il most invaluable saly
for al purposes. Sold everywhere at % cents
John +. Henry, sole Proprietor, 5 College Place
New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CAE
TLE.-Tobias' Derby Condition Powders are
warranted superior to any others, or no pay, for
the cure OF Distemper, Worms, Bots; Coughs,
Hite-bound, Colds, &c, i'll horses, AID colls,
Coughs loss OF milk, black tongue. horn dis
temper, Sc, i'll Cattle. Price twenty-five
2nts Depot 10 Park Place, New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

STA and France i over, but thOuSanus OF Dat
ties between DIR. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERs
and Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are no"
going ON III every State OF the Union. The Issue
OF such contests is never for one moment III
,oubt. The conflict may last longer i'll some
cases than in others, but the leading Vegetable
tonic and Alternative Of the nineteenth century
invariably triumphS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-16

Auditing and settling account, J Of one
per cent. on all sums under $4,000 all
sums over $4,000, 10 of one per cent,
provided that no fees thereon shall exceed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08

fortunately adopted by that body win be hailed with
enthusiasm throughout the South.
The Detroit Free Press (lemocratcl touches on
the meeting OF the Democratic National Committee
in this city to-day as fo!lows:-
Next week the National Democratic Committee is
TO meet. On the 5th OF June the National Republican
Convention Is 10 meet. After that lines viii be
drawn. II VIII be known whether we have one or
two tickets TO run against IL viii be better 10 have
this knowledge and all the discussion attending IL
before we hold our Convention. In fact we think
that time should be given TO elect delegates after
that information has been spread over the country.
Then the convention will be IL representative one
on those issues to govern the fall campaign, and
cannot fail to be a better posted body We trust,
therefore, that II Will not be called too early tn give
this opportunity for the States to act advisedly.
With wise ana judcious action, absence Of trckery,
Keeping the Convention out of the hands OF starve
linrs and those who would sell their principles for
mess OF pottage, the prospects OF the democratic
party this fall viii be better for than they
have been since 1906.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Report Of the Committee the
Marine Court-A Committee to Request
the Governor TO Urge the Senate TO Re-
move Judge George M. Curtis.
special meeting OF the Bar Association was
held last evening TO hear the report of the Special
Committee upon the Marine Court. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle presided. After the meeting was called
to order and the reading OF the minutes dispensed
with on motion, Judge Davis stated that he was
Chairman OF the Committee and their report would
be read by Mr.. Martin l.. Townsend.
Mr.. TOWNSEND then read the report, which gave
detailed account Of the case against Judge Curtis.
The report explained how the Judge had been in
partnership with law firm and rec eivcd sl2 out of
every 1853 made by the concern; how the Judge ap
pointed members OF this firm referees in different
cases, and how his partners appeared rs
counsel for either plaintiff or defendant
in cases that were tried before him without
Jury. The report then cited extracts from the sta
tute bearing upon this misdcmeanour. The case Of
Beam against Clarke was also fully explained in the
report and the action OF Judge Curtis in the matter
severely censured. The report also cited extracts
from a number Of aidavits instancing the habit of
Judge Curtis Of using abusive language to parties
appearing before him, and also in Jury cases of
runnIna down the Character of witnesses while
speaking to members OF the jury. Sometimes
he would Judge mans veracty by the color OF his
hair and another time by the color of his eyes. He
appears to have special objection to the colored
race, whom ne Invariably terms fifteenth amend
ment witnesses In conclusion, the committee
deemed the evidence fully sufficient to warrant the
impeachment or Judge Curtis
The report was adopted and the following resOlu-
tion then offered by Mr.. Townsend:-
Resolved, That committee of five be appointed be.
hall Of the Bar ASSOCIATION to lay before the Governor
the adavits and other documentary evidence presented
by the special committee OF the Bar Association with the
request that he recommend to the Senate the remoy
said George Curtis from the position OF Justice of tho
Marine Court with to the said committee
such other legal measures may be secure
the removal Of said Justice.
The resolution was adopted and the Chair ap-
pointed Messrs. NJ. L. Townsend p. II. Olney J. A.
Beall, q. II. Starr and Oh. Price on the committee
they Will probably proceed to Albany to-day. The
meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08

ward i'm the city, making gain OF three council
men.
In Lafayette the republicans gain one council
man.
The Muncie republicans elected the full ticket by
increased majorites
The Franklin republicans elected two Council
men, a Clerk, Treasurer Marshal and Assessor,
gaining one Councilman
The Columbus republicans elected a City Clerk bA
100 majority, and all the Councilmen.
In Rockville the entire republican ticket was
elected by large majority.
In Salem the republicans elected four councmen
and the democrats one.
In South Bend the republican majority for Mayor
was 539-beng gain OF Az.
In Shelbyville four republican Councilmen were
elected, making the entire municipal government
republican for the first time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
THE CAIssoN-IERs' STRIKE.

The strike among the men employed at the Brook
Ign Bridge caisson has fairly begun. The men seem
to have legitimate grounds for discomfort. At the
depth at which they are now working there nave
daily been cases OF perilous exhaustion and though
once . dav and then writes u prescription when
the men have to pay for themselves out OF tner
hardly earned wages. Hitherto the uien nave oiiy
they are now urging the justice OF getting tnree uol
lars for four hours work Inst Louis men engaged
nrosnecs OF the success Of the strike are very good
az new bands arc absolutely useless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
Indiana polls Charter Elections.

INDIANAPOLIS, May !, 1872.
The election for Councmen in this city to-day re-
suited In the election OF seven republicans and two
democrats The republicans gain In the aggregate
Republican majority, 1918. Republican gain over
last city election. NO.
In Crawfor,lsblllc the republicans elected a Mayer
by 1856 majority; republican gain, 80.
In Jcrre llaute the r rblicaDs carried every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
Mississippi Would Wait for the PhiIa-
deIphia Convention.

JACKsUN, MISS, May 7, 1877,
Colonel G. C. Hooker, member OF the Democratic
National Executive Committee, has telegraphed to
the committee suggesting that it postpone action
until after the meeting OF the Philadelphia Conven-
tion and says that 1t isthe wish OF the people OF
Mississippi that such course should be pursued
An enthusiastic Greeley Club has been organized
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
Meeting Of the Kings County Republican
Comm ittee.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Republican
General Committee of Kings county was held last
evening in the hall over the Post once, sias h.
meeting was the receipt OF the designations Of en-
Assemblyman w. W. Goodrich and two other men,
beers Of the Republican Committee, who have gone
over to the ''lberal' side of the house and are
word recruiting for the Greeley column. Mr.. Iorin
Palmer offered u resolution TO The effect that the
conventions to be held ut Elmra and Phila-
and pledging the support OF the General
Committee to the candidates OF said conventions.
The resolution also strongly endorsed the admins
traton ana the enforcement or the eight hour law
The Sixth ward delegates to the committee re-
Quested that they be excused from voting upon
this question, on the ground that they woud not
Ike to endorae uncertain candidate. Pending
the motion TO excuse the Sixth ward members
supervisor Hartman, one OF the sgnerS or the
Cincinnati Convention, arose ana spoke on the
was not certain who the nominee would be- Mr..
Samuel Mclean spoke in favor OF the adoption Of
these resolutions, which were adopted.
TIE DEMoCEArIC REFORM GENERAL COMMITTEE.
This organization met last evening at Their head
quarters, the Capitol Joralemon street, Brook
lyn General Thomas +. BOurke the Fenian exile
occupied the chair. EN-C0ngressman william f.
Robinson, from Special Committee on Resolutions
reported "a series OF resolutions, declaring their
Willingness as democrats TO abide by the dclibera-
tons Of the Rochester Convention, and yet heartily
endorsing the nominations Of Horace Greeley and
GraZ Brown for the Presidency anu Vice Presidency
OF the United States. Cheers were given for these
gentlemen and speeches made by Mr.. Robinson, w.
l.. Davis and General Bourke. II was also resolved
to send delegates to the Rochester Convention, and
Brooklyn now enjoys the luxury OF three democratic
cOmmittees-viZ, 1.-The Reform" The Regular
and "The Jeicrsonan.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08

Ascension Day services will be held tomorrow in
st. AIMS Free church, Eighteenth street, near
Fifth avenue, at hafpnst seven and halt.past ten
a. NJ. at four p. M. for deaf mutes, and at three
quarters past seven r. NJ At the latter the sermon,
ny the Rev. H. O. Potter, d. D., VIII be INTERPRETED
for deal mutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
z q lit g a l..
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.



The National Executive Committee OF the demo-
cratic party meets in this city to-day. This com
mittee was created by the National Convention
which met at Tammany Hall on the 4th ofJuly, 1868.
Some OF the members, among whom Governor
Bragg, of North Carolina, and Governor Bigler, of
California, have since died, and some have notified
their State organizations that they cannot attend
Mr. Bingham of New Hampshire, for instance, whose
place is filed by Mr.. William Burns. In all such
cases, the vacancies are filed by the State COM
mittees The following is the list OF 1868 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08

NEwnAvEN, Conn, May 7-Evening.
The nominating caucus will adjourn from Wednes-
day TO Thursday evening" for the purpose it is I'M
dersiood, of enabling both parties to more fully
canvass the views of their representatives and
marshal their forces. unanimity in the republican
ranks il NOT looked for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
Election Of Delegates TO the Rochester
Convention.

Elections for delegates to the Democratic state
Convention, TO be held AT Rochester on the 18TH OF
May, took place last evening in the Second, Third
Fourth Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Fifteenth ana TWEEN
tcth Assembly districts, with the following re-
Suts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
New Hampshire Republican state Com
yenaiOn.

CONCORD, y. H., May :, 1872.
large number OF delegates 10 the Republican
State Convention, which takes place to- morrow 10
elect dele -ates TO the Convention at Pniladelphia
are in town tonight. The views of the leaders of
the party diner somewhat Greeley's strength
ana the probabilities for and against him. Most Of
the representative men OF the party in The State
are here and the Convention promises to be u large
ono. The delegates selected win unquestoDably be
for Grant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-08

IHe NJ IAtl IrtIH VII run suOJect % delays mos
dent To freight business AMI will stop only IT sta
tlens where time - gwen
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave Se.. castle for Nllmlugtdn and Philadel.
at 7i1 A VI. Leave Philadelphia at l3Hu NJ, and
WILMINGTON n 10 =. A.. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AddltlOn2lt to tacSe above. leave smyrna for Clay
ton il.fa A. M, aud I.A p. m. Leave Clayton for
smyrna $40 A. m, anu 2.eU T.. M, To make connec
south.
CONNECTIONS
Al TOWNSEND. wit! the kent County and Queen
Anue's X kelt Railroads
Al CLAY Ton. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad.
\, HAkkl NGToN, with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
A, SEAF0RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
Al pELMAR. with the Eastern shore Railroad
.sd W,comlco and foeomoke Railroad
II. +. kENNEY, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-08
4 O"'e" ,s.9 ,ssrees'sssahSais eslE'1asaSis' Mil.
sIOcUM on BrRNsrpEs.

eien. A. f. Burnsides having issued an ad-
t'r9ss, AZ the president Of the soldiers and
sait9SS convention at Pittsburg, complaining
tnat MT Greeley has expressed the opinion
INA, that lley assembled for political purposes, and
tlat tney hoped to accomplish these purposes
" lsVlvlng the animosities and hatreds en-.
&Suaered by the war, another soldier, General
W,m;H. WIN; IL. Slocum, has put forth a response,
WHICH ls at once an embodiment Of right ideas
On tne SubJect, and n rebuke of General Burn
side's pretelHiOns. General SlOcum COM
inanded General Shermans left wing in his
r,nn.,l marel, to the sea-" and may therefore as
rightfully speak in the premises AS any other
man General SlOcum, after noticing an i'm.
pertinent assumption of General Burnside's
that Mr.. Greeley, because of 4 "lack Of cOur-
tesy to such soldiers as himself is "qulte un-
It TO be trusted in any position where loyalty
10 the government is required, SAYS
Is creditable to the soldiers Of the late
war that one of their number should be per-
mitted, as their pretended representative, tC
spread broadcast over the land documen,
,c,narglng Horace Greeley with disloyaIty
Inc truth of the saying that the pen il
mlghtler than the sword is coming year BY
year TO be more generally acknowledged. Ii
view of the election Of General Grant to thu
presidency, and of the fact that he is candi-
uite Tor Reelection, there are probably some
men In the country who doubt its truth. If
however, we were to add to the saying thu
provlso that the pen should be handled by ;
Greeley and the sword by Burnside, al
doubters would disappear. You and I, gen
eral, know full well that while we were in tn,
hcld lighting for the Union, Mr.. Greeley wa
welding in behalf of the same cause n weapon
lar more powerful than those used by cithe
of us
with regard to Mr.. Greeley being guilty 0
a lack OF courtesy towards the soldier, Gen
Slocum says:
. In my Judgment any man who eight year
aiter the close Of bloody civil war vii
ask soldiers to assemble in convention
with view of controlling their action in po
htlcal matters is /: demagogue unworthy o
courtesy at the hands of Mr. Greeley or an,
other person. When at the close of the wa
we laid down our arms we became citizens
ana we have no Interests to-day except thOs,
we nave in common with all other citizens
why, then, should any one ask us, in gu
character Is soldiers, to assemble in pOitica
bodies? Why should YOU extend to us sucl
an invitation, unless it is from the hope tina
IRON your former connection with us i'm thu
army you may be able to influence our judg
ments upon matters of public policy in tn
tune OF peace? DO you not think, General
that these assemblies Of soldiers for the pur
pose of perfecting onr elections have becom
slightly nauscatiDg to the public Did it eve
occur to you that as q rule, the officers mos
active in work of this nature were most IN
successfu! in the field
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-08
PENNsYLvANtA RA11RoAu.
1A4Q 6 q

wGsf e II P1iraDEGsPphh1i.xo.o aif.. D1ESsph1. oor 1872
Trains leave Depot. Thirty second and Market St.
ss," Isao s.ss and
Paoli Accommodation daily. except Sunday, 6.2O
an an s ~ am; and lilo a. m. Ii. Pm. $40 pm,
NiasaT1a Express daily. e1c.p, Sunday. 7.so a. N.
LOCK hsvsn "a and Elmira Express daily. except
Mail daily. except Sunday ..... 500 I'm.
asst Line and Erie EXP. daily ex. sunday lsSyp.m.
eiS. dsii sasa1 sand.,
parkesburg Train daily. excep, Sunday, $50 p'm.
Sncinnat EXPRESS $50 pm.
taclnc Express daily.....-....-....-.-. ll4O pm.
Pao sunday 40 am and SO % Sm
Eincinnatl Exp. only to Harrisburg on Saturdays.
Erie all SATURDAY nisht runs only to Williamsport
daily except Sunday. tickets must b. procured .od
baggage de'ivsred 1a.l a. ls MSTkss By $50 Pm.
Express for New York. is. $50 and ii 90 am. and
Mnx E%is5ani 4.n. lrain f1;,s fS5 NV York
Nay Train for Trenton. lI.sO pm.
Way Train for holmesburg and Bustleton S, 90 m.
New ~ ofk sunday Trains. 7.25 N. 6-45 III. and
o.4S ~ m Train M connects at Trenton for Lambert
''''' ana akSsiSSfoN Z S!si!sGif DEPOT.
Holnssburs, & Bustleson. 7oo a n n. i2.;eA7 7,l5pm,
Nay Train info for New Brunswick. ...."..... $50 > m.
hxxpress Trains for Trenton. 7so IN and 400 and
way Trains for Trenton. 1000 N. go. 500 and
FOR BELVIDERE DIVISION ''s0'''"'
Express Tor Trenton. Lambertville. Easton, Scran.
Way Train to Lambertvile 4 Pennington ,l6 90 am.
Express Tor Trenton. .Lambertville. Easton Scr an
Accom-. TO. Belaidere and Pennington, $50 u.
! MARKET STREET FERRY.
AmbOy Division.
hccommoda. tor New York via Anboy 630an
| way Trans Tor Trenton. 800 and 1000 rn I2 90
| noon ana 40, $40 and $50 pm.
Accommodation for New York via Perth Amboy.
| 1.H IN.
AAccomm for New York via Jersey City. 90 u.
| way Trans for Bordentown. SO and II 80 i, n. .
| Express Trains for LoLg Branch Is 90 a N and 2Oc
Exp. Trains for Hishtstown, 10 a m and g. 20 D n, .
| Express Trains for Pemberton, Long Branch and
! ~. southern and Tuckerton Railroads, 80 q
IN ani 9,i5 pm.
Nay Trains for Mt. Holly. IL 80 and ll.3opm
way Trans Tor PeHberton. 1000 IL, 80, % az
| Go y III.
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had or,
althcauonst the Ticket Office. e0l Chestnut street
and a. The Depot, Thirty second an Market sts
Agents Of the MON Transfer Coz nany will ca Il
Ior ana deliver baggage at the Depots Orders ":
receiye prompt attention. and hailroad Fine Gard
can also be obtained at the following
r,,, NO. Di Chestnut street
IlehEA OFFICES: No. s3s Chestnut street.
No. lie Narke, street
and at the Depots and + Ferry named above
A ). CASSATI. General UGaurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-08
Fora Homestead IN the West.
49, {&sE
PEkkSYl JANA CENTRAL r. r.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
OR Pr It T s BU r O.
And al places in the West, SouthpeM a..
Northeast.


This line &c ords un co all ed nducements I. per
sons desiring cheap and rs passage to III
West, and deserves particularly the attention OF a.
such as desire to avail themselves the HomeStea
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad With its cor
Meeting lines, is BY l3, miles the shortest route IL
Chicago and other promin laces in the ant
is also the quickest, cheapest and best route TO A.
promin ent places in the Southwe est and orthwest
Passengers are forward ed in comfortable and air,
Passenger Cars furnished with cushion ed seats WITH
moveable backs. water tanks. in Win:er,ani
With such other conveniences As are requisite iorta
comfort al families.
Through ticketsa sold to allnromiue ent placesi,
the West. Southwes and North west, at about hal
the usual first class fare.
Children under i've years old a. free and children
between the ages Eve and twelve years pay malt
Price.
Baggage checked and forwarded by the ame train
with the passengers, Eishtypounds baggage car
| :ed free TO every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays and ticket:
must be procured and baggage deivered at the ofice
No. ll6 Market street, by 3o'clock, =. Nj.
By addressing he undersign ed he will forward b
return of nail, free ofcharee, acircuar containing
complete price liz map. a correct copy:
| Homestead Law. asd give such other information
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, Agen,
ofths Pennsylvania Railroad Comp any,
| No. lilo Market Street. Philadelphia
! Phiisjslphia. June -. lsIs