davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
THE HIDE AND FUR TRADE.

Below will he found the corrected list
Of prices by II. Levi for hides, tallow,
feathers, etc. II. Levi does very large
trade in his line, and it is = we'll known
fact that he always pays the highest prices
TO be obtained in this market. He is pay
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
Foreign Advertisements
SPECIAL NOTICES,
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief to young men from the effects
OF errors and abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. 1mpcdiments to Marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Book and cricu.
lars sent free. in sealed envelops.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pam In
stitutiOn having high reputation for honor
able conduct and professional skill.
815d&w3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
ONE PRICE

for all, and guarantee that To be low one.
Send for samples Of any goods, IL not able to
call and we will send them cheerfiilly.
II. ID. MANN & co..
lO-l1d&wlm. 81. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
THE BULLETIN.

LAaoE stock of drcs goods at G..
Hanny's.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

FEArnsns in large or small Quantities
At very low sgurss At n. Lsvrs hide
store o. Ohio Lsves. loasdtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

BLOCK stamping done at the Grover
l. Baker sewing machine rooms, WASH
incton avenue. Postotfice address,
II. +. GOODYEAR,
lO-l2-lm. box COG, Cairo, Ills.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

FRESH oysters received daily and for
ale by the whole or half can at Phil
Ssup's. lO-2dtf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

Fisx s'senmsns Of table danaak, at q.
Hasnys.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
Use lbp. HenPy's WePlA's Tonle ~
Heed RuFA0eP.s

II Is the great household rsmsdy. plesssatto
take, yet potent for the prevention and cure OF
diseases. It Is better than Bitters. Cordial,
!,nchu or sarsapsrills Bold by Druggists
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

MERcHASTs, clerks. or any others who
wish to wear fine boots either calf, moroc-
co, kid or patent leather Of the very latest
style, go to WIN Ehler's, on Twentieth
street. 10 l9tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

For REsT.-A good and prompt pay.
ing tenant can rent desirable house, all
newly fitted apta ssopsels ssasr by sp.
plying 500 - Elliott = nsSskssn, lao
Commercial eve. Il-S,iw,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
STATE OFFICERS.

Goyerpor-John N. Palmer:
ro,,anan,. oyernor-,John Dougherty;
Secretary of state-Edmund Rummeli
Auditor OF Stste-C. f.. Lippincott
state Treasurer-E. y. Bates;
stunt. Public STANDARDIZATION bateh'an
CoNGRESsMEN.
senators-Lyman Trumbull and Johh \.
Logan. 10, tho s,,,e.a,.Larce-S.
l.. Beveridge. n,., Hahn
Representative Thirteenth Distrct-''oh"
d. Crebs.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SENATOR, First District--T. A. +. Hoicomb'
If Union, and $. X. Gibson, OF Saiiatin.
Representative, First Dstr1ct-h. watson
Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
GRAZ Nd NTRAL

EUROPEAN HOTEL.
Pine street. between Fourth and Fifth sts.
ST. LOUIS, containing 100 rooms; having
lately added 20 more rooms, is now prepared
to offer to the travelling public the best ac.
commodations. Rooms, - cts. to 81 per
day. All meals - cents each.
DORR d THATCHER,
lO-11 I'm prOprietors,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

FINE assortment of ladies fans at G..
Hanny's.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

Dr. Heury's Root and Plant Rills.
Mild yst thorough-no nauses or gsiphs-a.
.ireiy vegetable-greAt liver remedy. Price y
cents Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
Marriage Guide.

Marriage Guide.
Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition. New
Engrsvings, Two-hundred and sixty Pagss.
Price 30 cents Address Dr. Burrs' Dnp1x.
TART. 10 North Eighth Street. 81. Louie, Me-
A0vpvfiaevnent
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
THE MORMON WIFE.

This thrilling book comprises the adyen-
lures and experience OF n woman--written
by hersclf-fOr years the wife of n Mormon
prophet--disclosng every hing--the most
fascinating book cxtant. steel portrait Of
the Authoress. portraits of leading Mormons,
Life and Scenes In Utah. etc. Agents
wanted. Address
VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.,
l0-1,d&wlm ~. Louis. Missouri.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
INSU u An CT.

INSURANCE..
-----
FIRE AND MARINE
IN SU r A N Oh
COMPANfEs.
NIAGARA, N. r.,
Asset-....-...... .................. .,.N, i3t2io
GEBMANIA, n. r.,
Assets .."..l,o 6SIi 10
HANOVER, Ny,
Assets. eo2 w
REPUBLIC, n. T.,
Comprising the Underwriters' Agency.
roSxERs, n. Y,
''''''o'o VI ~
ALBANY CITY,
Assets 10 -
PIREMEN's FUND, So,
Assets---. .....'''''''o'oo''" w
SECURITY, N. i.-AARlEE,
''.'"''''''''i'''@ o'
stores. Dwelling, Furniture, Hulls and Cor
goes, insured nj rates as favorable As sounh per-
manent security Will warrant. -
respectfully ask OF the citizens OF CATO,
share Of their patronage. -r.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

Mrs. Whitco mb's Syrup.
The great soothing remedy. Price on:y -
,ents. Gives rest to the mother and health -
he child Sold by Drugxists.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

c. Hanny, larges. stock of Blankets.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
FOR SALE.

LARGE stock of notion. ut g. Hanny'.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

LARGE stock of dry goods at c. Hanny''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

LARGE stock Of hosiery at c. Hannys
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

AGENTS WANTED for an entirely n
Acinatn ny work Of unusual interest
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
EICHHoFr FURNITUREFACTORY

list.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12
G. Hanny, large stock Of woolens.

| l.5-3t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-12

l0-l2-ln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
THREE VIOLENT DEATHS.

Coroner Herman held an inquest yesterday
on the body of James Fitzpatrick, age H. OF MOttst.,
near Clna-st., who accidentally shot through the
back by musket in the hands Of yOunS man, Edward
Flynn, OF No. 100 Mulberry-s while they were engaged
at target practice with political organization
known as tho martin Reynolds Guard at Funks
Beer Park Nov. II. The evidence showed that
he shooting purely accidental on the part OF young
Flynn but that the precautions against accident were
Insufficient The Jury rendered verdict to that effect
adding: And we recommend that it be made incum-
bent the police authorities to see that all places 6here
arget-shooting Is allowed made more secure; aud
We further think that the practice Of allowing boys OF
tender years and nexperenoe to accompany target ex
cursions should be prohibited"
Anthony Eaton, age 60, OF Hunters Point L. l., died
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday On the niSht OF nov
o. as heretofore reported he was severely beaten, ut
Broadway and ThirtY-fOurth-st by rowdes, who also
tried to rob him Of his carpetbaG while he looking
at a gang Of political desperadoes known as the
Eleventh Avenue Musketcers," who were return
ing from target excursion. He subsequently
found by the police lying on the sidewalk
insensibe, and taken 10 the Thirtieth-st.
station, where he detained during the night
for supposed intOxicauon. Al scalp wound on the
back Of his head received surgical attention. and the
following morning taken 10 the Jefferson Market
Police Court Here he confronted with three or fou.
prisoners who had been arrested on suspicion OF com.
phty in the beating and attempted robbery he iaied
TO identify them. but one OF them, against whom some
evidence bad been auduced' was heid 10 await
further proceedings, whle inc OIherS were
released. Eaton returned 10 his home,
but on Tuesday taken to Bellevue Hospital while
suffering from the combined effect Of his wound and in
cipiont dcliiUm treiuens. Coroner Young was sum
mOned ~ take his ante-mOrtem statement, and found
him, al late hour on Tuesday night, still under the in
huence Of LIQUOR and unable TO give an intelligent ac
count Of the assault AMI attempted robbery The Coro
recorded his Deposition but the statements were so
ncoherent and contradictory that the document Is
worthless.
Bridget Norris age 90 of No 81 Cherryst, died at the
Park Hospital, yesterday from injuries inflicted on
Thursday by unknown man. As heretofore reported,
She was seen struggling with Pier NJ 49, Z. r.,
and either fell thrown, Into the water In falling
she struck projecting Deam by when two OF her rOs
were broken Death supposed TO have resulted from
internal injuries, the nature OF which will be determined
by an autopsy by Deputy Coroner CUshlnan Coroner
dcgman IS searching for additional evidence pre-
D4IatJry TO holding an iAq Iest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
RAPID TRANSIT SCHEMES.

Books of subscription to the capital stock
OF the Brooklyn Steam Transit Company will DO opened
on Monday The Committee Organization, consisting
Of 8. b. Chtenden, Rober5 Turner ana William H. Tay
lor have already presented report setting forth the
large profits likely 10 accrue from the successful
termination OF the enterprise. Work on the first
section Of the road will be begun at point
not far from Fulton Ferry. Tho rOod VIII connect
with the great bridge Sauds9 and will pass through
Washington Adams-st, and Of some point near the
Courthouse depot will bo built. From this point the
precise route not yet decided upon but will probably
extend from the Junction OF Fatbush and Atantcaves
TO East NewYork largelp portion OF the line viii be
underground lnI it Is said that rock will be encoun
tered IN making excavations. The with which rhe
road be built Is therefore apparent II Is estimated
that the OF the whole work viii be from sO0O00 10
10000 and OF this $4,000 must DO raised before the
company can be permanently Organized and Board OF
Directors elected.
report paints in glowing colors the boncats that
will accrue 10 Kings County and Long Island, and tie
Immense profits 10 DO divided among the stockholders.
IL Is estimated that the first year after to completion
VI tho East River Bridge the number Of plsseAges on
this line Fatbush Will DO 100000, and The receipts
S676,0OO
meeting of the NewYork City Rapid Transit Com
pany neld at No. Is West Fourth ST. estcray n19n
Tor tho purpose Of eoctug Board Of Directors. Tho
Board elected consisted OF the following:
Cornelius Vanderbilt, HOrlce u. Clark, Augustus
Schell, James H. Banker William IL Nlniorbiit Harry
Allen, Edwin ID. Worcester. William BnJer, duncan.
Nicholas b. Bau, Joseph HarAer, William X. Thorn,
Allan Campbell. Francis z. Freeman
The Drco then elected Cornelius Vanderbilt Pres
ident, aud Edwin B. Worcester, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
DESPERATE THIEVES.

On the night Of Tuesday last the dry goods
store of a. Drury in Rhinebeck Duchess County was
broken into by and goods worth $500 stolen
Two DAYS later the robbed merchant informed by
the captain Of North River steamboat that tho day
previous he had taken freight to this city box of
dry goods and that the who claimed 1t its arr
val were apparently Of bad character The captain also
said that he had seen the box placed in wagon Of the
American Express Company AID taken away from the
pier. Sheriff Marquardt OF Duchess County at
once came to this city and detailed the facts
OF the case to Capt irving Of the Detective Squad,
WHO detailed Detective Snngon 10 arrest the thieves.
Inquiry NJ the office OF the American Express Company
led 70 the discovery that box OF dry goods had been
taken 10 a JencmcIthOuse at No. 237 Sxhst Going TO
first floor, two whom Sheriff Marquardt recognized
peldicrs, who had passed through Rnebeck tile week
before. Detective SIM ngtOn arrested the men, VINO gave
their names a Isaac Meyer aud Mathew Yiar.
No sooner had the officers reached the street than
their prisoners tried TO escape. Detective Simington
pursued Meyer, and AFTER long chase caught with
him. Meyer Instantly drew long knife and attempted
stab the officer The detective avoided the weapon,
and, drawing "a revolver, compelled she man To give II
up. Vellar IN another direction, but pursued
y PatrOnan Murphy OF the Seventeenth Precinct, and
tfpped up. On Teeanlg his feet he tined 10 stab the
officer with a knife similar 10 that carried by Meyer.
Inc officer knocked the kniie out Of Nears hand with
his club and then OyerDOwered bihl. The prisoners
were taken 70 Police Headquarters, Where tucY
locked up for few hours. Meanwhile, Detective Shining
ton nd Sheriff Marc Jardt went back 20 the residence Of
the thieves and after long search found concealed In
merchant The thieves we're taken ~ IAiuebeck last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
THE DREW TBEOLOGIeAL SEMINARY.

A special meeting of the Board of Trustees
Of the Drew Theological Seminary, situated at Madison,
n. j.. held yesterday afternoon at Trinity H. l..
Church, Jersey CITY. The following Trustees were
present; Daniel Drew, President; C. @. North, secre
tary Bishops James and Foster the Rev. Drs ID. Curry
NJ d. c. Crawford, NJ Vincent, g. ID. Brown, J. NJ. Red,
d. L. DosheI, j. W. Porter, IL. b. Bdgaway tho Kevs.
j. NJ. Tuttle aud C. b. Ling, and Mossrs J.. D. Cornell,
j. II. Oekerbausen, Samuel EDDY. George Ferry, IL.
Lane John A. Wright, and william H. Drew.
Bishop Foster presented his resignation Of the Presi-
dency and the chair Of Systematic Theology in order 10
enter upon the duties OF the Episcopacy which he
was elected last May. Tue resignation was accepted,
md the Board proceeded ~ the election OF Professor
Of Systematic Theology. Under provision of the
charter tho Board Is limited IN ITS choice, 70 tle caud
d.tes presented by the Bishops. These were
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Cummings. President Of
Wesleyau University, the Rev. DR.. Mley VI POUCH
Keep e ana the Rev DR.. Albert Hunt OF Br00kyn. Dr.
Mey was chosen on the hrsJ ballot ana bis election
was maze unanimous. TIE election Of President was
postponed until the annual meeting IN May Prof Strong
granted threc month"; leave VI absence Ia which 10
visit Palestine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30

ment has ,epoycd In tho Treasury from the sales Of
cothine and eoupare during the gear ts4S Ssl which
s,,m however, Is not available for current use The
shoes and boots blankets and knapsaeks OF tne s,g
have ali been improved by tho adoption OF pe,tel
standard of SAMPLES Transportation by rallrOhu mas
cost 81 600 OF this fSOOs51 was Tor ranspora
portaon was 100000 Ninety five new pM nlngS nS ny
been erected at military posts at cost OF S1l0SJ
sum OF $4,000 has been coiecVeu rohh i"uoO'0" -"
roads, leaving A364.t0) stu due III, -, ,o, az,
Hinder the law or July 1864, for the relief OF Loyal CIT
icons In certain loyal districts the
nj mas examined and allowed Cos claims for quarter
masters stores taken during the war; amounting ~
lowed 10 1851 lOI and ga claims have been rejecteu
amounting 60 S9GlO The amount OF such claims HlV"eS
as proved and Just IL the average about ohe-ha
that AT first claimed There 1881 claims Under ths
law still on Gle. stated at 6s57OO6, but largo proper
ton Of these are possibly unjust. .,.. ~,
Ihe "A national cemeteries now contain i've S
Az $50 persons All bus I6 of the cemeteries nave peeN'
or are now being. permanently iDclOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
SINKING THE TRACK.

Work will soon be begun on the section OF
the Fourtl-aye Improvement between FortY-ninth and
seventyninthsts. From FOrtyninth-st the excavation
will he two feet below the present railroad grade. and 90
feet wide far Ffty-sxtn-st From fIrtysIxtn-st
10 Seyenty-nnth-st the earth and rock will be removed
to the width required for the roadbed. All the material
excayated is to be removed from Fourthaye The blast
ing will be wholly done with powder, and blasts VIII be
covered with cabencs. and viii not interfere with the
running Of trains. Retaining walls VIII be built and
will vary in hight foot above the railroad grade
to 10 feet inches and will extend from Fortyninth to
Fifty-sxth-st. The walls will be laid in hydraulic
cement mortar The foundations arc 20 be three feet
below the railroad grade when in EARTH and two feet
when in rock. On the retaining walls above mentioned
parapets OF granite will be built.
From Ffty-sixth-st. nearly to sxty-seventh-st, and
from point just north of seveny-drst-st to Seventy
ninthst retaining walls be built three feet below the
grade OF tho railroad and eight feet wide. Outside
walls above the railroad grade will be seven feet thick
at the bottom and three feet at the top The walls will
Use about IS feet above the grade Of the railroad
They are to be of sufficient hight to receive the Orders
and are to be built Of brick and surmOuned with North
River bluestone ArchediopenIngs are 10 be built
in the walls, and arched passage-ways on
each side OF tho road at distances OF 40 feet.
On top of the inside brick walls viii be
set wroughtron Orders upon which the beams viii
rest All iron beams be tied with iron rods Brick
arches, eight inches thick will be turned between the
beams. Brick or stone walls viii be built around the
openings and will rise TO the level Of the pavement.
Four abuments OF masonry viii be constructed between
Slxty-s1th-st and SXty-e Shth-st. On top OF these
butments will be three arches, the central one being
eptical and the others senli-circular From Sixty
eghth-st. TO Seventy -rst-st brick YenuatOrS sur
mounted by an iron railing to be built IN each OF the
arches All the arches and coverings of the tunnel viii
be covered with earth 70 the depth OF at least three feet
Iron bridges will be built at Flfteth Fifty rst,
Fiftyfourth and Fifty fth-sts and iron foot and
road bridge between Fifty-seoond and Fntythrd-ss:
The ratings OF the bridges will be Of wrought and cast
IRON Steps OF North River buestOne Will also be pro
tected by "A similar railing. Landings, with platforms
and iron starways leading from the street will be built
two at Fify-ninth and two at Seyenty-sceondst5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
THE BURNED THEATER.

Fire Marshal McSpedon investigated, yes
terday the origin Of the great fire Thursday night
which destroyed Kelly Icons Minstrel Hail. the Aron
Concert Saloon and several other buildings. careful
examination OF tho Arion Concert Saloon where the fire
was discovered convinced tho Marshal that the IRE
caused entirely through the careless arrangement OF
the stage lights OF the saloon and that there not the
slightest for supposing 1t to DO the work OF
cendiary.
Ii was ascertained that John D. Lesieur the
of the theater the concertfha and the buildings Nos
7ls aud 100 Broadway. His loss amounts 10 $1,000 In
suranee $4,000 Campbell Kneube proprletOrs OF the
Aron Concert Hail. had furniture and fixtures destroyed
worth $4,000 insurance $500 Richard Warner, who
occupied the third floor OF No. 100 Broadway, had
furniture damaged $50; insurance. william
Snyder, who occupied tho basement and fourth
floor OF the building. had furniture damaged 5000
Insurance. 5000 The OF No. Tls Broadway was
occupied by "A barber, r. DE ArgOlo whose stock was
damaged $500 Insured 900 In the Exchange Insurance
Company ON the first floor. A. Markent shoe dealer
had stock damaged $500 insured for $1,000 In tho Ex
change Insurance Company The second, thId aud
fourth floors occupied IA Dramatic Agency by r.
srapco COO The entire wardrobe Of tho Kelly Leon
Troupe burned Loss, SIS 0OO Insurance
C. o. Ferris and occupant OF the dwelling No 40
Broadway, estimates the damage TO that building az
5000; insurance, 10000 The furniture In tho house
was damaged 5000 insurance, $1,000 Tho dwelling and
furniture insured In the Eagle Insurance COM
pany. Dr. g. s. Fitch, owner and occupant Of the dwell
Ing No ia Broadway, had furniture damaged $1,000
insurance, 5000. Tue building was damaged $1,000 In
surauee, sl1OO0. Tho building No. 70 Laiayete-plaee
was damaged $50; Insurance. $40 900.
These figures naRet the estimated loss s93SSO and the
tDI,011
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30

Flsgg brought to test his election 10 the NewYork Con
troership was tried by special jury before JusIoe
Fmott That terrible arithmeclan. Samuel j. Til1en,
presentod In his opening speech for Mr. Fagg set OF
figures which were fatal TO tho prosecution intVSn
demolished an ingeniousy prepared case Otber preoe'
dents might be adduced; but let thsee suince. a,oo
An article has appeared which might tend TO induce
the gentlemen who may be summoned on TINS jury ITO 10
sIun the task az likely TO occupy too much OF thcr
valuable time The only Ill effect OF this would DO 10
embarrass with delays party In the case VINO seeks
nrompt aud fair trial II H. however by no means Ger
ian that the case viii occupy much time as That artl
Gle predlcs and 1t Is certainly the duty OF every gooo
and honorable citizen who has stake IN thc pure du-
ADMINISTRATION Of Justice TO endure. II needfn some per-
sonal Inconvenience for tho purpose OF preserving ~
JAMES e.. CARTER, No. GO Wall-st
Nelr- York, Nov. %, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
AN ATTEMPT TO SAVE PoGrps

Counsel applied yesterday in Judge Fan
chers Court for stay Of proceedings in tho case Of
Henry Rogers who has been sentenced 10 be hanged ne
Friday In Brooklyn. Mr. Brtion, the District Atiorney
Tor Kings County objected that this application had o.
Hady boon heard by Justice Gilbert IN Kings COMFY
All denied, and without saying TINT ~ vas strictly law
~ sisted that ~ matter Of courtesy the Judges VI
that Cstrict shOuld first be applied TO-
Conns'l urged that tho Court should m once hcarit
ma give preference over all other business Counsel
90 be motion IN the first place out OF courtesy
ol'so NlNert, since he had Tried the case, tut 81
al II Wa appealing from Cesar 20 Cesar and
"a ~ 80, v'tl,eu ~ such matter 20 from Judge ~
Judges in the State. ~ =" " ~ w VI '"N ''''''' ''~
menl today. Wy 0o"''"'0" :" A'"r INC a's"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
DEPARTURE or e0REIGH MANS.

5000. 49, FRIDAY. Nov. n
Mail Tor HALTER y s.. closet AZ the = W p .,.-
Fniay a. O'Clock p Steamship 3 - p,,ti,f ~ a.,
Saturday - p. ~. "A ''i'-'' -N -
Letter postage 3 OF the West Indies ercept We, n i vu
DO u celis the bali once Papers oeiu each A. '
sbIUkDAi Nov. ~
For British NJ and French Mail ,o7yu 81, 10
the steamship Baltic, nails eose a. y NJ supp.et y, sI
Is closed st White Star Dock At 2 m. StnmsSa -. a.
D. from White star Dock PsVOnia Ferry Jesr CITY ~ "
TAU letters deposited In Supplementary Aas be . -.
i0uble POSTAGE 'F' "
For Closed Malls for the Connen, Of Europe. soass,.
ami Bremen. tanslD Husl, close at II NJ
Mail steamship sas az from Pier A. foot Of ihrd oa..
Direct German and Irusisn closed A j. sent ~ this
Malls Tor France Bres and HAVE W. Pa,
will close at Y ~ Steamship sails from Pier 30. 20 n
Mails for Havana b. tie steamship Cleopatra
ship sails at D. m, from Per No North River
Nails Panama, AsDnga the Central American and
ports per steamship Dc Queen 10 5teaa.
ship sails at IL ST.. from Per No. 4 N. 4.
Mails for Kew West b. the steamship Cty o. San Aho TO- close
D. Steamship sails at .. ~ E0m Pier No. " L. L.
SUNDAY, DEC. l.
All Mall close at ii O'Clock N. Tas tOs<Ohee Is a
IL ~ L.