davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
THE TRIBUNE AS A NEWSPAPER.

From Iht -fbdny EfJfsS t4dh- itfpl
TIE Ddily SGTGtO0idR thinks " TIE TRIBUNE
must take back seat, far the Republican party Is
concerned The place has forfeited belongs 10 aud mas
in fact already been occupied by The Times" whether
our northern contemporary Is altogether correct In its
opinion depends somewhat upon the future course OF
the two papers mentioned. AS newspaper, TIE TRlB-
UNE will probably "take back seat Tor none OF IT'S
cOtempOraries For years past IL has shown de-
and early publication Of news which has been
surpassed by no Journal in the land. During the
Franco Prussan war; its reports were, eonfessedly,
the fullest most impartial aud most lnteHgble OF any
newspaper I'm the land; and throughout the progress OF
the recent political campaign THE TRIBUNE was, outside
its special editorial departments, very valuable jour
nal. The position Of THE TRIBUNE III the Republican
party should its prOpreors M TO make 1t one OF the
opponents of the policy Of that party depends less upon
its past political than the casual observer might
Imagine. A journal which publishes the news as early
as lis contemporaries is sure 20 find constituency; ana
any journal which has wide circle Of readers VIII DO
power in the party to which 10 attaches ITSELF no mater
how eccentric its previous course may have been, -,
Our party Is unquestiOnaby greatly indebted 10 me
Neir- York Times For tnan year past IL mas rem
dered the most efficient service TO the Republican party
and IL justly accounted tue chlet organ OF Jhat
party And yet cannot forget the fact that SIX years
ago The Times was ndustTOusy labOrng TO defeat tho
nominees of Organization Men denounced IL then
tine same as they denounce THE TRIBUNE to-day, and
predicted that could again have any standing
In the Republican party. We speak of this not to throw
dscredit upon The Times, newspaper when We mghly
esteem and To which feel greatly Indebted, but as
illustrative theory that the standing OF great
journal depends rather upon its present than upon It's
Ia Il uOgitlgQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
TIE COURTS.

CoNsTITUTIONALITY OF THE SHIPPING LAW.
The new Shipping act for The protection Of
sailors against the swndling transactions of sailors
boardinghouse runners" says that "any person who
not being I'm the United states service and not being
duly authorized by law for the purpose goes on board
any ship about arrive at the place of her destination
before her actual arrival and before she has been COM
pletey moored without permission OF the MASTER shall
for every such oense incur penalty not exceeding
500 and shall be liable to imprisonment for any period
not exceeding six months and the master or person in
charge Of said ship may take such person going
on board as aforesaid into custody and deliver him up
to any constable police officer, &c." Anderson and
Hopper two OF these runners. were convicted in the
United States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict OF
boarding contrary to the provisions OF this act the
German bark Augusta Tetens, and sentence was sus-
pended 70 give their counsel an opportunity OF contest
ing the cOnstituuOnallty of the act. -
In the United States Circuit Court, on saturday Mr.
Andrews commended that twas unconstitutional for the
following 1t gives the master OF vessel power
10 arrest without warrant The ship which the prison
ers were convicted OF boarding was German one ana
the law apply to foreign vessels 1t being clearly
the intention Of Congress to deal only with American
vessels Assistant DisrictAttorney Davies argued hat
Congress evidently intended to protect nom sailors
boarding house all vessels that come within the
Jurisdiction OF the United States without regard to their
nationality. Judge Benedict reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
MIR, GREELEY AND THE TRIBUNE.

From Tie Ntir- York ErdHgttsi
But what is to be the effect OF this defeat
upOn Mr. Greeley's future Many that 4" IL has
killed hun and killed THE TRIBUSE. Both are deadW
We do not like to interfere with these pleasing visions
~ prOpbecy but we must here record our opinion that
Mr. Greeley is not dead. He is very hard man TO kill
True he has been defeated for President. But 80 was
Henry Clay; so was Lewis Cass; Gen. scott mad hut
four States while Daniel Webster and John C. Calhoun
did not even have the honor OF nomination Such -
defeat does not extnguish man OF real power "Canst
thou draw out leviathan by hOOkP' He may dive 10
the bottom OF the and think to see him no more
hut suddenly he reappears the surface and ashes the
waters into foam. SO those who think Horace Greeley
utterly submerged may see him again stirring In our
political waters.
SO OF THE TRIBUYE-it will not die II may be modi-
fed IN character il may to some degree change its con-
stituency old friends may fall away, and others come
in their places but the journal which has had 50 nuch
10 DO with the political education OF the American peO
pie for the past generation viii continue 10 be power
in the generation TO 10 is not the PresdeDta
chair but the chair OF the editor, of the journalist That
Is Mr. Greeeys throne Of power and there he may si
for years, and WELD an influence not less great tan
that or any Governor, Senator or Cabinet Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

Brig Carolns tal Ceea.o Gibr,tar orders. seagri
Lawrence Terry 81 Thomas and Mayngse Wen
sebE Adsla lBrL Fooe ST. Johe. N. ssvius sons
schr Henry Parker, Beer. Demer,rs w El.n Rove Co
schr. Emma y Law, Boden San Bias MEXICO Geo WeSel
scbr. Laura A. Webb, Hatch. Jsemel. D. J. Weinberg
ARRIVED.
Steamship Gen sdgwiek Evans. SeEOrans Nov H. with mds
Steamship Absmsrs siari Norfolk &C.. with mise pass
steamship JOIN S6.eu Winters deorss:ovn, D. c. With
steamship asieras Lawrence Norfolk pas 70 Old
Bar1 Ec,ssI of Windsor Ys Davis Liverpool % da With nd
Bark Muir of Yarmouth n 81 CrobJ Dubhn 40 days
Bark Augustine (of ousbec Cote, Grand Turk T. L. days, With
Bg nrmopy of st. Jotn b. Beck Sydney B., II asy'
coal.
Brig zueEa oi Prince Eivsrs and walsh, Santa Martha Oct
l. and n da from Ssvsnlla, Nith ndse
Brig David wen (o Bath Dunton. Havana Il iys With
schr Ernest Marie tIaTl syp,nek Gbarl IS days VITA aois
Lucy Wight. El1ey Wilmington. y. c. daYs with naval
stores
sCHoovERs-Rrvza ISD conTSnz.
Phebe El1abeA, NeE-Hsye1. Albert fharo. Providence
Blen Perkins, Providence. CTrui Fosset, Bangor
J. Oakley Providence Albert Preemsn hss Haven.
Geo. Cummings, Pr0yiAsnce. Jlla Ann, Nev.iiareu
Geo. P. Cromwell. Hew.Aayen. O. =. HsxeY Wexford
siratogn. Providence N. N. Hs1lr, BRIDGEPORT
Silas Wright EesHayea- Messenger Taunton
SAUED.
Steamships Main for Bremen; hsnmonls Hsburgi veoh
sTpoo ge for 10 JaHsafo CITY oivsss for Hsvsns
Co Tor Bernudl yicburg foi PoeaPacsi CIV Of Das for
and San sslysior for savannah Manhattan Caon Isaac Bell
for Richmond Ship Gov. Morton for San francisco
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sy,~xaF Ca Nov 2-Arye steamship Virgo, from HsvYort;
hrg Antone Gom Havana y. g. Saver, from keEf0k
Cleared sch White Wing for NesYor Sailed, steamships san ia
CaaaLEsros s. c. Nov 23-saed steamship Champion. for New
York
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL 23ArTed steamship Jamaican, from hevOr
iesus Nov /. brig Obey. from Galveston Sept. IL.
fEOr --latest ship Aetcs see FVth Pdqe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
PASSEAGERS SAILED.

FOR LTvERPo0L-rH steamship 4drtdtc, Nov. 23The Rev
Preston Charles W Prs;ion Mr. Albert p Bq,egh J. R9.'sl
h h5 + a aosr 's Lj' R. curtis
John Link RST % MAY DGw i S PHILIP Ds s
stone Alex Mum, g., D. N. Charles D. LLOYD Davis sgmed
% IL H Gsn, oscar R qt a san5 SSa &@S
s@ ciPD s M g'S Gss. opps DonF a,uas
wooGfaf r. R. Dennis. and Ms T. Cagen M mrs Biz.
decker Albert Macy vs. H. Gout Mr. and MIS- R. Baey Gu
% S R Se SS Woo Saa Ewa ' Mc S' wo 6y
H. g. Fraser R. Tanner sgnund R9baek Charles Hunt Mr.,
Mss Anita Knox, c. j. En, B. c. Simpson, BeOn wife, and
FOR LIyBRFooIn seasstp A1gsst1ta NOV. 2aMrs satsr
thwaite. Mrs IhsethEate Miss A. H. Enns h5 and Ms $ D.
Mr. and Mrs w GARNER Mrs Richards j. Andrews
Cohen Richards the Rev and Mr., Henry Esson and child F. FaT
@ Mr. SsqSe NJ b' JoT a CDn ms B H and
Lewis Jose Cano W. Horton Henlckon, Alderman Robert
Ar Pbl Eln4I5 Go SSs sGF Marc s9o ab Roberts a0
FOR LIyBRP0oLTIs steamship cree NoT 1M Rqbt L.
c. Ionghurst Capt sewn R H. s. Wheeler CLARK DDS Mime
S 's . Rev Re ES FeoP e D. r 4 D. MI Niche.
r Mishes John ~ Wright Mrs H. Ayers Mrs r. g Fisher W
Scott, wife and chill Mr.. Oakley and infant
esry Gordon and wife Sarah HcEley vaughan
Mr. sabe Jos L. eeaaI and wife Dr. staaFi and Wife JSmpson
smith, Ana II. BOSsrg, Miss Emma CLARK. G. g. SMITH, John
FOR RIO De jGNElRo-a steamship Es Nov 2a-Gouralo
Frpo Juan A. ROea Miss ARpns = fpO child ni George
beo HEfens Miss MarT Barto Mrs B. Peabody PEABODY aud
maid the Rev E. Van oren and wife the Rev. William lie Con
Ceco Degdo Mr. AAde and wife e. Arena, John Warwick Mrs
OppeheimeT children infant and Miss T. Vargas A. Lion
Gckerlman Nesbitt Towbndge wife, chill
c. H. Sanford wife and two cbn George g. Gran
ger wife Mr. oppenhemer A. Houes Thomas Brady =. Fan
sursi Henry A. Ropes Manuel AbaTer j. W. Spes G. Casa
Blanca and wife August Richter Foelco Jose Minor G. F.ger
r. Dr. De Ch0udeus aud wife George IT, Mclean r. c.
Hayes Miss Mend francis Davidson. Jackson Paton D. Lear
FOR sAVANNAH-Ia steamship Slluad0T, r.
d G. levin Mrs Leonard Holmes Mrs
Maher and child Mrs NJ Coker Mrs Datenhoi Mrs Larcombe aud
Mrs Adams. Edward DOnevy W. T. G0unie M.ss
Mrs Hodgson Miss Tesir aud maid bol Emory wife
A. Barclay aud wife William H. King and Wife Miss King Mrs Lam
Risco. WEIGH Mrs c. Wood and daughter Mis-,
Mrs 8 Chase Mrs Landry p Green john Steele William Downs
Gallagher James Mathis A. Murphy. John CaueY NJ. Foley james
Stack Marx Eisenmsnn, Andrew Low
FOR sAYANNAH-tH steamship Hunsris Nov. AID D. Vail
O. W. Caulhns j. b. Vail B. Sweele j. b. Ellis b. G.. Philips
Farley j. H. Marchaut. j. W. Lithrop A. 81 Mckinney H. Var
sham Henry Luos Miss W. H. Way Miss NJ T. Wnan George
ertson H. Dixon, Miss Kate yeeand Rev. Father Cavreu
RocLette, aud three Sisters Of Mercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
THE RIGHTS OF PASSENGERS.
"a N. rdifop ar The Tribune.


SIR: l have read in THE TRIBUNE OF this
morning your summary of the statement OF Mr. John A.
Coleman in reference his ejectmen from train OF the
NewYork and New.Haven Railroad This is not the rst
or only outrage committed by that corporation-they
are Of almost daily Last Wednesday party
went from this city TO attend the wedding OF some
friends. at n place about 40 miles up the New-Haven
road They purchased Excursion tickets" which read
good for this day only" The same night they took the
express train for this city, and when tho conductor came
round he informed "ther tickets were not good Tor
the express train % and they obliged TO pay tner
fare second time. Nothing said at the uekeJ-Oco
about this the tickets purchased neither Wa
anything printed on the tickets TO show hey were 0e
good on any train returning TO New YORK on thaI u
have witnessed outrages mt the Grand Central Depot
by ticket agents and dOOrmen" which propose 10 re-
late hereafter and believe that If all such things were
brought promptly 20 the notice OF the public tarOugn
the press there would be many and they wOuld come
go fact that these corpOratiOnscreated sustanen anu
protected by the public whom they SO shameIuiy abuse
would be forced 10 rectify thein lhANELLH'
Neic- York, Nov, 16, 1S12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF EEw-TORK.........
CIFARFD.


CLEARED.
Steamship Hammona GLl LuigJlimbug &c, Kunharit Co
Steamship Main a. Oh Won Ottereld0, Brcuen via Southampton
steamship City Dallas (usE Key West aud Galveston O.
III. Mallory Go.
sieamahp City Of Havana Deaken Havana &C. p Alexandra
Sons
Steamship Louis Whitehead Orleans II Cromwell Co.
Steamship Huntsville CrJWeL savannah Robert Lowten Co
Steamship Manhattan Woohn Charleston H. r. Morgan Co
Steamship United Buriiek, New Orleans D. Baker
Steamship Ee rnkepaugh Rio Janeiro, &C. W. r. Carlson
Steamship Francisco Reynolds Hamilton Bermul " H. webb
Steamship San yaior, hcerson, kaanuah W. r. Uarron
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman, Norfolk CITY Point aud Richmond
s,osnsaP ASemse stark Richmond &c. Ola Dominion Steamship
Co. 81. - -,
steamship L. g. knight johnson Alexandria Geo b. Mcluek
Steamship Fanlta Doane philadelphia Lolari Steamship Co.
Steamship Dirigo, johnson, Portland. J. i. AmeN
Steamship Neptune, Baier. B0stoo IA. + Dimoch
BARK Celeste (Br D. Fulerton Antwerp, Funch klye Co
Bark Aalesea A MaIsea Gibraltar for ordo Faneh Eiye
Co.
Bark Psreh Qtall Cafero Gibraltar for orders Punch Biye Co
BARK Brothers Lcug New Orleans n. II. ughsm & Co.
BARK iesn DIuTnond (Bl TFegefthe Loaaou. Hewlett Tor
renee -
Bra Maria L Sayaeae Gihaisf To- ogdsgi, saeca Eafe Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
THE NATIONAL CENTENNIAL.

Under the act Of Congress Incorporating q
stock company to manage the Philadelphia Universal
Exposition it has been decided to raise $40 100000 in
shares Of $40 EACH After the close Of the exposition the
managers TO convert their property into cash and
distribute 1t to stockholders pro rata The National
Banks and certain designated bauknghouses to col
lect this sum- The amount appOrtOned the State Of
New-YOrk is 81 $4,000. Philadelphia has nearly raised
her amount aud 1t hoped that NeWYOrk will do at
an early day An effort viii be made 10 raise the entire
SO0OOO0O in 100 days from Nov q. Jay Cooke Co. and
Drexe Morgan Co. the authorized banking hOuses
in this city, and books opened the latter house
The exposition building rs are TO cover 80 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
RESIGNATION OF v1cE-pREs1DEYr PALMER


Ii is with great reYet that we announce the
resignation OF Judge o. InPamer, VicePresdent Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. For many years
Judge Palmer has been prominently identified with the
Western Union Company always filling an office Of the
highest honor and Importance PriOr TO 1867 he one
OF the rst among the members OF the bar of Monroe
County, NewYork and at one time Judge OF OF
the courts In the western part OF the State. Early In
that year he appointed Colonel Of the lOSth Regi
ment, New-Y0rk Volunteers, and In obedience to his
patriotic impulses at once aband his lucrative prac
tce and left with his cOmmandTOr the OF In
Virginia. During his period u service the army he
acquitted himself with muoh credit hinchlng in
the face OF danger aud In command OF brigade on
the bloody field OF Fredericksburg. In he hon
Orably mustered out OF the service and returned TO
his home at Rochester, only 20 nnd his once
hOurshng business broken up. About this
time the melancholy death OF Mr.. Isaac r.
EwOOd Secretary and Treasurer of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, rendered that Oee vscant and 10
was rendered TO Judge Palmer. Eight years service in
that position has rendered the OF O. H. Palmer
one OF the best known Ia the telegraph business In
America He had found his true vocation. The cOurse
of his career during this period may be summed up In
baud able who, while not actually assisting az the
birth OF the Western Union Company, yet brought 10
from comparatively feeble aud obacure state 10 what
IL isthe best managed and most successful private
corporation upon the face OF the globe la 1871 Gen Palm
or was elected one Of the VcgPresidents OF the West
ern Union Company, and was reelected In Bra He
signs position OF Chef OF the bureau
Vi the Mutual Lle Insurance Comnanv az th@ cav OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
THE ANDRE MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of Emil Andre, charged with the
murder OF his wife, LeonIe Andre continued Sat
urday in the Court OF General Sessions Noel stephane
testified that the prisoner had said that his wife had
deserted him and taken away his children and money.
August Wagner testified that in September 1871, he
heard Lagneau say Mrs Andre "ThOu wilt remember
when thou didst propose 10 TO poison Andre, and
when thy husband was dead wo would take the chill
dren go 20 France, and live happily together" Capt
Walsh testified that the Prisoners conduct In the station
house was very erratlo Dr. T. NJ b. Cross testified that
by scientific tests lac had aseeraned that the prisoner
was insane. Several other witnesses testified IN behalf
Of the pIlsOucI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
HOMES IN THE sOUTH.

10 The EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you not, through your valuable
paper advise some of the destitute working people OF
Boston TO emigrate southi Housekeepere are greatly
I'm need Of help of all kinds. Wages are high, ana the
helm hat We have is demoralZed The coiored people,
as rule work for short time and then rest until they
have spent what they earned We give si9 month ior
a cook ana waitress. (No washing done at hOmeD
Netc- orleans, Nov. 16, 1872. SoUIHEEN "OAAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
!, GROUND"
HOW TIE TRIB

HOW THE TRIBUNE LOSES GROUND
To The Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: On behalf of a number of Mr. Greeley's
supporters here, both Liberals and Democrats write
asking for information as to the terms OF THE TRIBUNE
We PROPOSE that the struggle s over to show our
appreciation OF Mr. Greeley personally as the standard
bearer whom we all supported Laying aside all past
nreiudceg and uniting on common platform Tor the
overthrow corrupt party, we shall get up cum or
your paper We have always admired the course Oh LIE
1RIBIiNE, Notwithstanding some or us may have held
dierng opinions; liked 1t for its Editors sake, whom
we believed 10 be honest and fearless and above ALL Tor
the views expressed in favor OF Accommodation"
Hoping that the circulation OF The TRIBUNE may DC
largely increased land propose to do our pest
iicains and Democrats WM. 8. WALKER.
WenOna, Marshall Co., MS, Nov II, lol2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
A Lesson in BRorHERLY KNDNEss.

The donation from Chicago has been felt
% be peculiarly sympathetic and full OF meaning But
the Intelligence that In Charleston, g. C., aud other
places IN the south efforts being made To send relief
~ nre-suerers and the receipt Saturday Of n
check from the late Confederate Secretary OF the Treas
n.y. gIe lacts OF deeper Significance Tney show mat
political barriers ana anim0sities cannot stand before
The claims OF brotherhood which @ great calamity, like
TIC present, buGa home 10 al hearts. Our brothers
VI the south have taught Lesson 81 brOterly KIND
ness which VIII nos DO easily forgotten. Boston has Ia
WARM heart aud knows how 70 appreciate gcneTOe ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. Nov. IS.
No Steamship Mails.

MONDAY, NOV. .,
No Steamship Mails.
TUESDAY. Nov. &C.
Turks Island and HaT by steamship Vicksbur close
al Steamship sails at m IRON Marin tays otJreA
WEDNESDAY. Nov 81
Mails for Europe Queenstown Liverpool steamship
Wroming close 30 Supplementary Mali Pier No. q n
g. Is closed al 20 ,. m. Steamship sails at $3.50 pm.
Prsnan Closed Nail Is seAt by this lre. .
All letters deposited in Supplementary Mails must be prepaid With
double pos.agel - -
THURSDAY. Nov %.
Thanksgiving DsyThe Posi0hce and all Nails close at 10
Plymouth. Chrb3ug ana Hamburg
ship Cmhra close at 1890 No Supplementary Mall Steamship
saiis AZ o. 3D., from foot Of Third st., HOl0Een.
A PrnsEsn Closed Mail 5 sent By this lae.
Mas and Havana By the steamship Columbia close
10 a. m. Steamship sails at D. from Pier No n. K
Mail for Halifax ~ s. closed az the Newfofk POmce every
Friday O'clock Steamship sails tEom PORTLAND Me- %
SATURDAY at c D. N. .
Letter postage all the Yves, Indies except when going Direct viii
be 10 ceats the Papers each which must be pre- AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

too the Court erred holding the ysna ana IN rn
that en- assignee aside fraudulent con
ysysnce the debtor adued bankrupt also in.
sisted that maiptn ctoB aside fraudulent
couve,arc made before the passage Bankrupt law James A.
buchanan Cor appellant appellee not appearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

rowyork position for which his legal requirements
nnenty qualify him. and In which, II Is 70 be hope a.,
no Will nd comparative freedom from the inoessant care
and toll incident 20 his resent duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

Sun b:58 1885 Moon i5eS...... 1:l3
WATER TRE
Sandy HOok 1851 Cows lssni.., 3l3 Hell Gate Ferry. 51
Sandy Hoo 323 Cows Isnd.... $50 Hell Gate Ferry 5:i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
5teamboats ano Railroaps.
DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.

pEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.
Tie est nd 6 9at See H., y D s RTc6 5s S'
One Of the above viii leave Pier No a. Nor4 Sye every
to connect railroad tfsiis wes,, NORTH AMI Esst
through tickets can be oae at the Ooe Wharf,
to st ina asSS n rseyi aH tie hour departure
NEW-YORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-WIN-
oos Of Ter ,SS .is ea a NOV s''
For NsS-Durhan and May wood 9, 1850 M l. 49, Sio.
Rdgea.d Park BOgoa Dundee Lake MarEs asOn) and
Por HEensek, Iol, Paterson Hawthorne Midland Park and
w f6S ysg & 'S S: 8 m rs SIS 81 a O L.
FOR Wyckoa PonpOa Moaielair Junction, 1850
FS Sa,gs1n GT:ts LAKE. , LEE 49,
For smiths Mills. charOteburgb Ridge SHUTDOWN, ogens-
For Newfoundland Stockholm franklin Sussex Junction. Ambu
For MdieowS Pine Bush, BoonnsOu wusOOrO. Liberty
METEOROLOGICAL Eleave = q a H. 23o p m Liberty Falls
dleioTn s5 a. H. 3!47 s:i p N UnOnve so5 as.
1;os West Blesmingdae S;lS 500 NJ li2o S5l n:
Pa So5 81, 't $50 o5j ga ia ics s I5 7;
wN H. WEED, General ricLe, Aeeai DO'D-'0'
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
.hns connecting HOOK with trains o' Long branch and AL
River wrelown, Bansga TeeAeo PsadePaA ySssa Bridge
lOiO MO Philadelphia Tuker'on. Toms River, Fasand' Bay
400 D. MO Toms River w,1e.oxn TueEereu, &c
1855 A. m.-From Taeksrtou waretown. Tous River. Sc.
1850 m-Fros, Vineland Philadelphia rueksoH Toms River
The above trains stop a, WAY stations
PHILADELPHIA irea a. gR q fSA p ~ az
P P Fmca. Agent, Piersa.
PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
ONLY DakcC ROUTE WiTH0UT GLANCE s p on SA4S, 10
vii leave Debros,es aEd corlanltst Ferries . ,,,. p,.
Car through Nss-Yort Oh Civ Arrive suHbgr5 Go0'
'e o2S s sS5 o' ass1 n coaS DsG a. s5d s Cory
Oh Cfsek AMI hy siver R X for tue OIL Rsi"n at Ene
$50 p m Ere Ilail ijiv. With Pulnan Palace Car from
Lock Hava g. TO- Rsuovc II n; rls,Oo, Soi Core $40 s5s.
Connects m uelon and Cory WIN OF terA 81 -
gheny r u. Rson Enc aith Lake Shore X X "f
All points "s'' " A. BALDWIN General sapssiutsaisDt
J. W. CORE, Ge- Pa., Ag,at -
COUTH SIDE i. Z. OF l.. l.
~ FALL AND wrsrsR ARRANGEMENT
on AND AErEE yoSRA sEer6SssSSss z ,s TEAs IS
foDIG S's a. w.--Mal Psehosus via to FU Pias>
i've @-Asssr.s p. 20 g Saoysa s1i =, ZOE 9,'I p,
$3.50 y m.-Acoou uoialon Ia Paehogue
5:20 p m.-Actonn gltton 10 BabGloA
The $50 snd . r.. $3.50 80 y. ans eoaas |"
Valley S''" for Far R''A'"' Waller A si no 5sls
NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CohPANi'
FALL RIVER LIN
FOR BOSTON AND AL POINTS sSv EAST via NS"ro"' N
nai,v (suudays excepted a t'p NJ.
From Pr - North RIVER foot Of hntN"
The renowned steamers
BRISTOL and PROVRDENOn'
- :, ey,,,,ss C,pL B. a. SIaaoNA
S S t. sd hS s S.a. .ppv "a p :, s.:s.
corner Twenty -1altV
ofS 81 Goia@a coar s' SaecS 81 s1S.s S
| the ficG a
pAND, MoNALLY g. Co.'S k al ~ N,ss.s
IL GiilDE ANIL hAED BOOK gircS the ae "a al
dr., M All ros Il sso g,cs tae paFeapon, !aA '-s ~ I'll
ever, rsreai I'D rrss toa the v 3 aad eaas4@ ~
EssslealrIA t.cs ~ easA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
cLLRHnARS-Tnla nIr.

CorRT or APPyss-Nos 2s5 39 4i9. 3d. 49, 49, 40 a.
USrrED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr.Wo0DRugy, "OPENS al m
,. q Seward. lJ.'lhe United otaes agI omp
5..The United States 5gt Town :. SOB:
send. ~ bioo1good sgt Cpster