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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-04-12
PRICE $50 PER TON.
J. J. TURNER & CO.,
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FOR SALE By
Grimes 4 Stoufler, Westminster, Md.
Zimmerman & Shultz, Sykesyille, Nd.
". IL. B; Dorsey, Mt. Airy, Nd.
samuel =. Grove, 'Ridgeyille, Nd.
McComas 4 Bro, Hoods Mil, Nd.
=: A, Talbot, Ellieott city, Nd
Blggs Albaugh, Rocky Ridge, Nd
Mm II. Todd, Utica Mills, Nd.
Ihos. +, Cover. Double Pipe Creek, Nd.
mar 22-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-04-12
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ny
WIN, n. AND CHARLES n. VANDeRF0RD,
oYYioE, no. ., CARROLL HALL.

rERNs.-s2 per year In advance. Single copies 8
L. No subscription discontinued until all arrears
W. yaid unless at the option of the publishers.
Ai1tEvERTISfNG KATES.-One square IL lines will
tnsered times less for 81 and . cents for each
D,,hsaoucnt insertion. one square mos, $50, u
W. Is, ~ mos. S. Business Cards. not exceeding
sn,nss IS per year When the number OF insertions
nt marx ed advertisements will be continued until
s,tbid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
,ous connns Advertisements 10 their own business
NJ 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
Sse Obituaries and personal communications q
cents per line
, 1873-11-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


I1OR SALE AND ExQIANGE--IMPHQVED AND
RandUlphat.. Koolu ~.
TOR BALE-ON LONG TIME. OR ExOIANGE
fnr ootce city prDperty-61 acsra ut Bolsnt fruit or
farming land partly Improved, adjoining thc Village Of
htillhurg and m!ss from the doGka and deot. Of Lon
No ohect!nn. to asaulnng ema fncuIhhEanse; S9o r.
8. SUNpEnCOOlI, 81 DoarheEn'at, or j. II. LEE. st.
al0kaptl. Mich.
, 1873-11-11

From the st. Louis Republican
It WAS on tho 10Th Of September OF tho present
year. John Jossup, Of Cincinnati, aud bis
and four Engislluen, found themselves awelter-
ing with heat at tho base Of Mt. Gross. llock~
ner, in tho Iyrol; aud, wishing to cool thom-
selves Selves. in tho SNOW at tho top Of ,h tho
thoy attained d height Of 5000 foot from
tho soa leyol there was violont change OF
weather. It began to anow. furiouHly, The
guides advised against further aBcont. Mr.
puso on. We % hoight Of Sf s1 had son
reached tho guidcR refused to go any farther.
Tho air was raro mud biting, and all waro shiv-
ering with cold and blinded with SNOW: Still
Gsh prosaed, , onward and nd upward md Miss H.,
party had got high enough. Tho g41idoe wero
al,alned into following tho two adventurous
young nooplo,, but finally they came to another
dead halt, aud said thoy had positively taken
tier aht asep toTaEdH r. Gestan nng Msa
not leavo hin, alone" She made ntill stronger
appeal by paying ono Of the guides an extra suul
Of money, and he agreed to accompany her up
the heights. Appalling dangers surrounded
mady; 1n1; M plungod on through the % %snow-storm and
er exif and md 'Gy tho D's saae o. foo~ea 1 opg
Gush foil mud was lost IN an oddyiug
VII M0p oroS Sf sney ps bas ely0 sS as A"'taa esrs
ful not to faint. In a minute eho mud tho guido
reached tho spot whero the young man lad dH.
appeared. Ho ind fallen into . gorge filled
with SNOW, and was Boon struggling sixty feet
below. THAT was tho end OF Gua,a aaccnt Of
tho mountain. Hiss Jossup ordered tho guido
to Ito tho cord around hor waist, and thua slo
WAS lowered into tho nbysH. She reaohod tho
struggling EnglIshman just Us ho ,saa about to
giyo up from exhaustion, and, aolzing him In her
arms, tho two made thor way safely to tho sun
nit Of tho preoip!co. GHsh lad had gone on, T., fa'
porilol 'Aor life to Rayo Ills. II dusl has any
feoiIugs Of q mnnt md il Miss Jcssups heart
il Ia lor work-woll. it L. tho plai!uMeat M
cnso eyer presented: In Alpine aduo1t9ros .'
sucll rescue az thle las never before n n taae
Iva awarded aIiss Joaanp gold modal for saving .
human life. Cincinnati ought to feel proud OF
Bur. Representative abroud. Guhl,'A banner
NTH tH strnngs daylce, waa cft III shat A!plno
1i tulI. aud The renl hero wnB woman.
, 1873-11-11


tion was originally filed in tho District Court
heard and refused, and supervisory petition
was filed In tho Circuit Court and heard yeatcr-
day.
Petitioners state that Hanna, in November 1872,
Aled petition against tho Company. aud tho
pany adjudlcated bankrupt. Aftorward, at q
meeting claiming to represent majority Of the
creditors, Joseph rnyson was elected Assignee,
and proceeded with hls dutiea. Petitioners also
allege that the acts Of the Assignee are Void rat,
because the Company. was not insoiy-
tho Company did not mike any such preferential
payments III charged third, because no specific
act or acts Of bankruptcy are alleged, not sottlng
out the commercial pnper, the stopping payment
Of which was an act Of bankruptcy and finally,
becau6e the adjudication by confession was un-
having been authorized by a vote OF majority
Of tho corporators or stockholders. An ln1unc-
tion was thorafore asked to roBtrain Paysou
from commencing any suits against stockholders,
or from bringing any now ones.
On tho part OF thu Insurance Company, Mr. H.
the original petition. roiusad 70 llear anything
Judge hold. that 1t as entirely too
iate, months aftor tho, adjudication
vas entered, to como In to over
throw tue ProSssd!nSa 1io aoaioa IL toto M
petition. The only strong point urged by tho
petitioners was tho question Of the power Of Tho
attorneys, without q vote Of tho stockholders, TO
, enter confession.
Tho oaso was taken undor advlse,uont by
Judge Drulnmond.
PRACTICE IN BANKRUPTCY,
Judge Dlodgett has held that where q provln-
fonsl order Of dismissal has beon onteroa, It not
sufficient for party to o0mo Ia and lilo y proof
Of debt. in order to koop the original petition
, 1873-11-11

Lnnts-9Yonopoly in California;
Tho IG.lil-monopolsts Of Ca'iiorni" nro the
bano Of that Htpte, A. San E.apeispo uAper asatea
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

an eminent degree the qualities which belong to
his station and career Courteous and attractive In
his manners, with intelligence disciplined by long
experience of men and affairs, and saeacious APP
probation of principles and facts, he took con-
spcuous part in the discussions of the Tribunal but
without the tendency to debate which was eXlb-
tied In some of its members
During the sessions of June, IL was decided thnt
the agents aud counsel should attend the judicial
consultations of the Tribunal except in cases where
il was thought advisable to sit with closed doors
II thus authorized publicity in regard to the decara
tions concerning the national claims of the United
States, after which it adjourned to the 18th OF July
Down to that time all the proceedings of the arbi-
traitors were in their nature public acts and were
recorded in the protocols. Subsequently there was
a series of provisional opinions, which have already
been made public by both governments. Connected
with these acts and opinions there was OF course
much oral debate. at which the agent and counsel
were present The materials of his work were thus
furnished to the hand of the author. lie has clearly
disclosed the internal proceedings OF the Tribunal III
his elaborate reports which will be received with
interest by the political student although they pre-
sent but slight attractions to the general reader
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

The April number of the Bibl0thecd Sdcra,
the able exponent OF Andover andNewayen theology,
has a paragraph in article prehistoric ArchBol-
ogy" which may serve, in degree TO reassure the
tmid souls who fear that error in Old Testament
date may damage the foundation of their religious life
1T is principle which should keep more promi-
nenty In view than do that the integrity OF the
divine revelation should not be made to depend upon
the Interpretation of few isolated and doubtful pas
sages The integrity OF the Bible depends only upon
the truth Of those doctrines and interpretations
which are woven into the very woOf and warp
Of the book. The geneaogies OF Scripture sustain
no such relation OF Importance 10 the book
itself In such a brief and rapid epome of long periods
Of early history is given in Genesis, the words
bcget' and Of cannot he so uncquvocal in their
meaning aud limitations, that the Bible must stand
fall with the srices and most limited Interpretation
OF them There will be little difficulty In adjusting the
Bible history to any facts OF chronology that archaeoo-
iss may fairly establish Biblical crcisms not in their
way" "That feeling of measiness which many stu
dents of the Bible have arising from fear that the book
Of divine revelation is in state Of unstable equilibrium,
apex downwards. and resting Archbishop Ushers in
terprctatOn OF equvOcal words occurring in rapid
historical epitome OF little logical importance to the rest
OF the book, is not more unpleasant than 1t is unfortu-
nate"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

conycrsion TO tho church. wheD having no asSocato"S
with the Catholic population OF the country except our
rommon Catholic faith ceased 10 haYe any Popu'"i ~"
nuepce and II resume the discussion OF pohuo 'Po'
Il s solely with the hope OF being OF some Ser'oe 70 NY
Ingenious pure minded and educatcu Jo""s N"'"V''
friends destined TO exert powerui in"u'uoo ,o e'V'
or for evil on the political future OF ihe rePro'o
,of,, an Which DR. Brownson makes some CHAR
actersno reflections is the position OF modern Sccnce
I'm which his faith Is by no means enthuS'"S'o' w
NAV not believe the results OF science arc a' Ni' -,
valuable as the scientists pretend we may even uV'D
whether society has upon the whole gipeu ""' ''D -
tbo moryelons inventions Of labor-saving Inachnery'
by the various applications OF steam "a notVe po"ei
or from railroads and magnetic teegaphs; Dut We arc
ourselves fond of scientific pursuits, ana "o
honor scence and even scientists In their plaoo'
and when they do not conclude, because 'no'
know something OF granite gneiss' feldspar' ii'''
slick and slate and can talk llppanty OF od re" ''
stone aud the different geological ages OF the s"D'
that they are therefore qualified Judge OF theology,
ethics history and civilization any better quaneu
than simple men like ourselves who know niue oi suon
things but who do know our catechsm, and, knowing
that know enough, when the scientists bring forward
inducons. theories, hypothesis, and specuatohs 'n"
conflict with IT, 10 know that they are not science Ou
arc baseless and false. We know enough OF science 10
know that man cannot lift himself by his own waist
band or make himself than he is and therefore
that tho alleged law OF pIoBTcsS IL hVb SN'o"'''
when one asserts the identity OF gratitude ana gra'
tation and therefore denies all distinction between
physics and ethics, know enough to tel Din
that he knows less Of science than he imagnes.
81 may say In conclusion have uttered ana recorueu
anew my protest against Sir John Lubbocks theory
which was my own In earlier years, ana Whioh oe-
Tended earnestly till the end OF 1872 1t the dscoy
cry Of unsciennc character ts utter uncnabeness
that converted from the rabld radicallsm which
had defended all my life, TO conservatism, and prepared
the way by divine grace for further conversion that
10 the Catholic, the Christian atn. Learned then tha
the spirit of the age is not necessarily divine always
an nfable criterion Of truth and error or OF right ana
wrong that, popular sentiment Is In general on the
side OF Justice popular opinion is not seldom simply
popular ieuson" It will be seen that DR.. Brownson
although late somewhat retired from the public eye
has lost nothing Of his accustomed feryor OF thought or
freshness and force OF expression. He remains not 0ny
az monument OF the past, but living athletic power
Of the present.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Two new volumes of the Sermons of Henry

Two new volumes of the Sermons of HENRY
WARD BEECHER have been issued by J. Il. Ford Co.,
overhowing with the earnestness pathos, and exuber
ance Of Illustration which stamp the nexhausbe genius
OF the author-rhe publishers have brought out
new edition OF Mr.. Beecher's Star Papers, with add
tional articles from recent writings They cannot
be happily characterized than by the words OF the
author In his preface "1n literary form they have
been unarhcial rs possible. They have sprung out
Of life OF rushing activity, bubbles form In noun
tain stream For bubbles catch tse shapes and coors
rock tree. aud sky, reflect them for moment break
and pass away, these papers may give a moments
brightness to solitary hour, even II they 20 out
with reading. g."-Ford Company have also published
a new volume by GRACE GREENWOOD, entitled Neto Life
in Ne Lands consisting Of letters from the West which
have already appeared IN print.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
MOTHRRLY TALKS WITH YOUNG HoUsBKBEPBRs. By Mrs.
H. W. BEKCHER. l2mo. pp iy2 J. B. Ford Co.

MoTHERLY TALKS WITH YOUNG HoUsBKBEPBRs By Mrs
II. W. BEgcHER. l2mo pp. 49, J. b. Ford Co.
The young wives whose domestic education
has been neglected will find admirable corrective TO
Ignorance in the household in the counses Of this vol
ume II Is written in earnest and friendly tone, per
haps trie grave for the OCCASION but abounding in
the best fruits OF solid sense, practical experience. and
sincere sympathy, in their application to domestic
management and methods. Mrs. Beechers re-
marks are thrown together in very miscela-
neOus way, with no regard to order or connec-
tlOn, passing rapidly from Sunshine and Fresh Air
to washing Flannels," and from Fashionable Dress"
TO Making Cheese" but she treats Of nothing which
she elucidae, presenting fund OF instruction
on the cOmmoues details of every day life. II her sug-
gestions are always original they never fail to be
sensible. Whoever shall carry them into effect in the
domestic empire, will perceive visible improvement
both IN the and the beauty Of It's admnlnstra
tion. The volume does not profess TO be a cookery
book but It contains number Of receipts for sayory
dishes which If conservative Bridget could he induced
to study and add to stereotyped bill OF fare would
greatly enhance the temptations OF the table.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

Walks in Florence, by SUSAN and JOANNA
HoRSER Routledge son) is the latest and most com
pete guide the local attractions and arttreasures OF
perhaps the most beautiful Of the Italian cities The
work has evidently been prepared with great care and
although chiefly compiled from the best authorities Is
not without marks Of original research and observation
No visitor TO Florence should fail consult its contents
while the stayathome traveller will nud it instructive
aud agreeable reading for the hreside.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873,
u lnaLLLnmg-A HORIRAIr Anl nlOnRAPlM IInnAlE GRE

LENi HH,
The Laws Of the uniiel States than usually
Railroads of the United haut Sacs Of Commerce and Mauuic-
tui The MlnuAeurrsc Cotton and Woou Goods b Foreign
tormef,e o the Untc States and Great Britain complete
the Public Debt the United United
Cabinet Supreme Court Ministers Coarts 0c;
toitysecond Coufe politically cassdri FoTyhu C0uess
far ehoeli staining and select Committees Of Senate and House oI
kepTntatses States Of the Unon iopnoui Cspa Governor.
Tunes of holding kleciious uml mretiug h.
brlon srns carefully prepared OF the Vote for President Goa,
GOteuOr 3c In lJl Compared with Elections
Also, eonpce account Of the Presidential Elections tho
beton OF General Washington 10 the seoni Election OF eurr dnnt
Also the National Party Platforms Tor g1l Aud much other inter
esung information
Pnee, zue. I for q dollar BY mail. l.' 600 ..'.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
| LIBRARY FOR THIRTY (sOJ CENTS.
LrEaArrRE. ARr. scIENcE. $50 nISroM.

LITERATURE, ART SCIENCE, AND HISTORY.
Fye TRIBUNE R1ta Sheets. coHtaining
LECTURE EXTRA No I.Tynlslls sis LECTURES on LIGHT.
LECTURE EXTRA. NO s.--Beeehe's COMPULSORY EDuCA-
TIOH; Fellss MASTERS on rHE SITUATION Phhnpss LOST
ARTS; Bclows's IS THERE GODt Marx TWAINS SANDWICH
IsLAND LETTERS
LECTuRE EXTRA. no 3.-Prof WleTs BRAtS AND MIND.
Prof Bakers CHEMICAL DISCOVERIES or THE SPkCrRO-
SCorEi PoL loungs ASTRONOMICAL CONQUESfSi Prof
Notngs PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF TiE sun.
LECTURE EXTRA, NO i.--NiK SHAkESPEARBAN STUDIES,
bv john Mri ARf STUDIES National Accm, Counri Par.
tons PllGRM FATHERS As MEN OF BySlNES Bret nartes
ARGONAuIS OF 20
EXTRA. 40. 5.-Crtdt Mobier-EVlDESCE AND REPORTS.
~ Al hY nail Tor 80
Adde'S, 40 orlers THE TRIBUNE Nrw.York.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Neu 1Dubllrntlons.

lust PUBLISHED:
~ THE TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA. No T. ready contains
yer full reports Of Mr. Weiss Six Lectures Shakespeare,
the National Academy;
careful abstract Of Bret Taes "AunauIs Of 49, and verbatim
production Of james Paons lecture The Pilgrim Fathers Men
Business Single copies OF this extraordinary sheet by mail
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
DHILADELPHlA aud ERIE RAlLRUAD---
! ONLl pIRllr RourE MIJnoUr CuANGs on 0h SAas y. :.

I ONLY pINtt kVI ~, w. ~, p>N T,,,.
IHE OtL REGION aud LUMBER DISTRICT of fbNN iA'-'
Nil leave ue>tto,se, lHd C0utnut-si ftrucs - , - p.,
tnc iNprss aiy exert Nuudafl Win tenMN = ,.t
,r thrnsh from Nm 5rk 10 O civ Arrive Surbuf'. 80
Mihsmspott g. tcck uaysu s5 teuoyo llio m u1 sr
Cory. az fvluetou AM
pth Oh Crek arI Acghsuy River T. tor Tie OH ksg'n ~
With Lake SHORE h.. r. iur al poaN West ~, -, no,
Pmiadcphn Ia Ert. ArNe Salbar, 6le Nuhamspena ~,
IneA Haven ,1i Remove % 81 vnroe, @Oi tor WV ~
1S5pm Connect, uue,on and CORY ~iih on trevA 30, y n =.
gheu, River B. the Oh Rcsiop Al kne With LAAe Ss'e T"
all poe, West ~, , ,,,n,vtx o..., s,os,,n,,udeul
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

NeNrlOk itof ui BesofO>ses ahd Nou'
follows. -,
Express for arrburg Ptisbasi and South, With Pat
Palace cars attached $3.50 . T. and SSO m SUNDAY
$50 m.
Washington and the South at sa m Lspm Su'
EIpTess Tor Phla $50 m 1880 LLS e. $3.50, u. al
y night Sunday o, 3. 30. ant 900 o. %.
For Phia.. wa HeuSngton. 9 a. and >.
EmlgIsut and second class. i:l5 %. IA. $1,000.
Newatk $50 7:iO. $40 10 II, lliO m r. si
q $40 $40 40 40 $40 52O 81 SSl, o. 6;0 b:o :, 10 s'
g 10 ll:J. 70 p 10. Saudag 80 6. 6;iO, aud p -,
Elizabeth o. orr T. $40 8 $40 TO- H. ll;sh an. u m '
2Jo 800. go T. iU $40 9;!J ; D. $50 o, Glv GS ~
$40. 10. lO y y. Sunday $50 3, aud $40 m. ...e
For RahWay 6;3 = 8lp $50 and ~ " noon, l. = Wv
$40, 49, 32 3u $50 i.JO, SW 10 p m 'S -
hight Sundai. 3. %. 8ni $50 ~.
For Woodbridge Perth Anooy aoi 10 a. a1o 81" ~
and $50 y 10.
u n,gbL sunday, D, and
For Eas Milestone, m. u noon, $40 and o.SV p N
For Lambeltgile and iHgton. . A. aud M.
For Phhpsbnrg AMI Beuderr. aud p m.
B0nlentoNu, Darlington, lAd Namdsp sod ~ -
u 30 , ). $50 4 and
For freholl. :. 3 a. NJ, ? and m
For J,ut aa... Peuhef ou. Csl4ieu. $40 p ~
Tram. as iolioAs fem Pittsburgh o;a0, a. m .9 -
daily IU:I4 m and daN, v,ccl. Mouda Ftom "ase
tot and Bsnvfr b.,n sbi. 1871. Saudt e " I
Phiaielnma a ESQ lolg no. l5t m 2A 5:o' 6f e'SP
40. SunIsv. 3.2l, t.pl 10 Os g. - u.s.,
Ticket od,rs 20 9tg BoaiwaY No Astsf hS.'
And foot and COriutt IS Emlgriut IeAc om'.
Battery pite - , D. hoip IT, "eu f's> 's'
A l. MauA,r1
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
'DNy t>enSt Sh'' ,'ooorsr tuosIsn s - aaay ~, ~,
Nav. .YORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-WIN

n NEM -1Ohh MIDLAND h<tlL w n iA'
~ ARRANGEMENT, takng eject Dec 2 lsI2-PAssenger
depo,s foot Cortiandt xnfDes3rossesst> -. -,
For NevDuTham and MayVood = s;o N:oo m j. f'O W.
6:20. and 1890 D. - - AM, p.-. -. H..
DIXIE T. g:iO 1850 a. J. SO, 49, Go, .ll.yl p N
Rochelle Dundee Lake h9rketst an
Riverside I 1850 m; l. $50. 5:0, 6:lD ll:3o D. n
For WTeEos Pompon, and Aoacar Junction, l. sO iOO a. &
For Campgap Oakland Boomngdae and West BoOnngdale T.
9:l0, lO:50 a. m. i;yJ, 9'5o 70. a.
For Smiths Mills Chaotteburgh Stoekhol suufoNu ofas-
bars, and QuaryyIle, :. $40 m. $50 p m- ,..,
Franklin Deckerown lnionfe
johnson Slate Hill diown and Bloomingbnrgh -
elO m. JjJ tiO o..
RETtRSiSG-Iesge Liberty Falls At 6:S5 n E25 D. N
2:l5 Mdtetogn. g. 8;55 IJ3, a4b
D m Yves, Boomngda.e = $40 6O4 Worenisse.
2jl. 4.O5. b55 OO Paterson, 3.
647 755 g:lg Il73 r. NJ. 251. 4:2i, 7;l5. tl;l2 p -
ARRIVING ~ NETWORK az 6o5 g. sl0, 1880 M lES t@
$40 8:J5 D. M, and 1880 ~ -.
MONTCLAIR DIyISIOS-Trns leave SewYork foot Corisf
and Desbrosses-stSs 60. ,,.,
For Montca POmp.on aud intermediate stations $40 an lo ani
$50
arrives 7Ji 8l1. yO lU:J4 q. a, 1910 ana 3:35 ..
dleoN1 Does beyond Hawthorn
tDoes not run beyond Boonngburgh, ,.-, -. -.-.s
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

Boston Express Springfield sos 3Oa and 8Oo Va
Shore Line 4 ~ % 9Ui 20 stopping at y amfor 80 Nor~
bridgeport lhe $40 aud 2j 70 GreeHae As.s arf
the 3:O9 Montreal The B;5 snd l!b p m 70 Norscs
and Providence The Conn Valley Rala NeSHayeu and SoHhsH
H. VI. Railroad NeNiaye and hOusatonf
Bridgeport Tie sos and 3o5 Naugaucs Rarot
Bridgeport. The 7o5 sos and sos 1890 and 40 Win
DsubuTy Norsik Rslrosl az 50. NorSak -.
Trains for Sewlaven leave st 70' sos lEI n;S a. m ID
(EL 5:5l 4.ji, 5:o, 500 tBX.l yJl tkL m Aidluona
Bridgeport II yo5 a. - NOrsaa tb2 p ~ ami 20 Ssno
,5 2.lO $50 t.OO and 5le The 500 p N htPs
New Rochelle and Port Chester anl the Sl bIprsss 40
NJ Vernon, MlmsrrneCN and Rye.
Sunday Boston Mail Irilns az 05 Sprngned and wv II
VIA Providence.
Drawing Day Express anl SleePngcas on Night hi
press Trains.
a Depot the v. /. Transfer Co. ga Broslaa1 y l.
CoaTtt Broofn; Nho viii also cheek baggage om ra
For iart6er information = particulars posters at ho:e A15 '.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Qedcbers.
furniture.
6teamboaia ano Railroads

ERIE NOTICE TO PASSEN-
II GERs-The Ere Railway Passenger Depot at JERSEY City
Omee wsg Rooms and all convenience for the transaction Of
passenger business ~, ,r.-.,.-,.
Depots Jersey City at the advertised hours
JNO. N ABBOTT, Gen. Passenger Agent
ID. V. PRATT Sup.t TransOOrtatOn.
EOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa-
Catherine shp, al u noon. tSuDdsvs eIeeDtedL
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Eare,
81 2S Steamers lPeeksp for New-iaven at 35snd IL
p m Daily (Sunday5 eIcepte connecting With tht Eal1od
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LINE-CHANGB 0PITIME after March a. steamers Of
connecting Sandy Hook with trains for Long Branch and all
Tackerton PHILADELPHIA Yneand Bridge
ton ay side Se will leave PIER 2S, foot Of huayst follows
l:iO D. mo Philadelphia, TuckertOn Toms River, &c.
ARRIVING IN NEW-Y0RK:
$3.50 q. m-Fron Wareowu, TOMS River. &c
1850 mFom Philadelphia Tuckeron. Toms River, ard all
tons ON Vneand Railway
4:55 p m.-From Toms River &c.
Tie above trains stop at stations
PHILADELPHIA g. a % BESfL SsP Sa 2Isa M @ Bo Sssit Iai'1
F. ?. Finch, Agent, Pier 2s
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
Commencing MONDAY November 4, ls7I Through trains viii
500 a. M CHICAGO and Montreal EIps drawing room cars
through 20 Rochester and 81. Alhans
1880 Special Chicago Express With drawingroOm cars to Ba1ao
and Niagara Falls
l0;f5 a. IN. Northern and Western Express
y. m Special Express for Albany and TroV
Montreal Express with seepngcaEs from New York to S.
$500 m KIpress daily with sepugeArs wateovu aud Can.
500 H. Pas Express with eepngcars for Rochester Buffalo
aud Pals; also or Chicago. via both $. aud NJ.
Railroads. THIS train SundaTs
l:OO D. with for Troy aud Albany.
n. n, Agent
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
>rEW.YoRK. v NEw-HAvEN, AND HART
TRAINS IEAYR -NEX. .YORI

| ~ FORD RAlLkOAO--NeN-lork aud New-Hasep pFlsiou
| WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING AARIh = s'A
Passenger NsNforA Gni eatra Depot Entrance 90
| Fcty,erOnlst.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

EENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JERSEY--
~ Passenger Preght Depot HevYort foot Of b,J Co,
necis somee With South Baoeh B'mpen JsAeion -ts
The Delaware LackapanB and Wessrn Rai0ad t Phhpstg rt.
~ L n anil snqusanns Vson: and at Hloo with he Lhts
valley Railroad and ls connections forming rect Inc n PsS
tie West EhO1 change Of also 10 Central PnnsITaa a