davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
zaiI 8aaa EiHfs.
TNoR CAPE MAY, VIA WEST La =
HI JERSEY RAILROADS. ezzEE

TNoR CAPE MAY, VIA WEST La
JERSEY RAILROADS EzZsE
suMMRB ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th, ls1s
Trains will leave Philadelphia, foot Of Market
street, upper feryl
aOO A NJ, Morning Kxpress. due a. ~ =
aibP n, Accounted sti0n. ue a. l.
900 ", Fast Express, due NJ o ~
1904 II Sunday AatL Gu3 a. IL a5
Returning trains vt leave CAFE MAY
es0AM. Mail and Passenger due at 10.l6
Ts0 A NJ, Fast Express. due at ices
500 2 NJ, aftefnoO Express, due at = 81
5UOPM, sundss Mail due at 81
Or SAL URnAYS ONLY Fast Express uain
will leave Phtladelphia at 90 A., cue at tape
May 4. 50 T. NJ. F.rurning, leave Cape MAY on NOD.
day mlrntng- at 50 A. Nj. due at Phlladelphits q
Pul man Palace cars are attached 20 the %
and 90 Z NJ, trains from Philadelphia, ana the 81
A NJ, and 90 + M. trains from cape May.
seats may be secured In advance At No S. Uhest-
nut Street
Freight trains leave Camden daily al S.b
Season and learT Tickets at re iuced rates Tor
sac at the ONCE OF the Treasurer, in Camdsn.
TICKET OFFICES,
No SIS Chestnut Street and In Ferry Building foot
w. J. SWELL, Superintendent
Baggage called for and Checked at Hotels OF resi-
dence by the Union Transfer Company, once No
SIS Chestnut street. lelI-bepl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
ypefIaI NatIfts.
scrofuIa.

1t does NOT make any difference how severe
case OF serofula. ulcers, sores pimples, blstehes
tsttera, or rheumatism isthe samAri'an's Root ana
Heb Juices VIII cure it syphilis. which mas Vsi-
aed the skll Of physicians and for which they de-
clare they can do nothing but patch up, edectualS
and permanently cured Catsrrh. which up 70 thls
time has mad iis own way. is completely ersdcated.
Rheumatism. with its tUfmentibg palna. - speell4
removed Pimp e, h 'tches and tettef, thst caus
80 much modification and trouble, are banlshed "
short time. Affections Of the liver aud Kidneys
are overcome and those organs maze 70 perform
their proper functions- In word i ren0Vatts anu
braces up the whole body eTpelling all pois lnoas
aud Impure msttsr from the blood and system y
II our desire tsat all sh0Dlf receive the benefit OF
tbis remsdF and particularly such persons as nave
given up ali hopes OF ever being cured, HAVING
fun faith aud knowing that the sainaritans ROOT
a q Herh Juices WiI cure the above complains, we
will furnish the remedy for tne seriously snctea
free Of charge until cure affected, by giving So
curtty at payment will then be made Price, w. 70
per bottle DESMOND 4 CO., Propriet0is, 30
sold ~ <. BRlSGHURsT 4 CO.,
6th and Market Streets,
ie1T-lv Whining on, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
Summer alrsorts.

GUNNER ROARDlSG-The subscriber csn ac-
- ccIAmyhafe a few families, wishing board in
!he country, ~ applet far soon abdut nils tr' m
Of ahuut 2s5 eet aDnhe the DpIeHe ere, thereby e III
manding pure and wnUies me aia Easy OF access
beng only minut $ walS fr III WILMINGTON aud
ked ing hai r5H i am a30u 10 iLtuutes wax from
Rislug sua Depot Of cry Passenger railway.
GALES TAYLOR,
All GreenYilie T.. o., Delaware,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
earbers, Attention.,

Barbers combs soaps, brushes sponges, superior
bay rum, atilk pOmatuIn, pulls, pUwdefs, and bar
Ders supplies generally, at very low prices Han
pUmade d specially Always fresh and highly per
tuned. Bacbsrs supplied at wholesale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Front dud Nebt streets
Wilmington, delaware
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03

A0oy Eeeniag seems to regret that, in point
ing ont some very reckless writing in "a Viii
mington paper. we did not employ term to
more explicitly indicate Z Z. as tho paper III
a Ieston That seemed to Us quite unnecessary,
s.uc, most pe9pe knoS which is " the organ
nlingtOn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
William > sstbors' Bar Soap,

An excellent and economical soap for the use OF
barDers or Tor 'he toilet or hatn room large
stock reCaIVed and supplied wholesale aun retail ~
T.. BRiNGlIuRsT 4 co, Druggists,
corner SIKH AMI Marhtt SLTe,ts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
EnRIIsn Mustard

ChOie: taVOrihg extracts viz; ext Lemon, Vanilla,
Peach ext bitter al nDHds ext strawberry, etc, AL
OF the most celebrated max s. for sale AT
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
ElOut and Wes. streeis,
Wilmington, ID |.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
pratt,a Aatral ON

Pfatt's Astral OIL sold Wholesale TO gr9cers deal
ers and country store keepers, at wholesale rates.
l aud gall cans or by the barrel, by
G. FOSTER,
Wholesale Agent for Delaware,
Front and West streeta. WI ! 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
Bathing.

The necessity OF water for cleanliness 10 aeknow-
lodged by ali AID the luxury OF Geld bath attc9-
larry during the hos weather, s or should DC lahl-
liar 70 every one. ,
TO those prosti aied by ardHous labOrs Of mind or
body during the the Z" neat teimn wO know OF
nothing more nvgorau g and refreshing lhan ths
application Of eold water 10 the surface OF the BODY
cleansing aud opening the pores OF the skln therehy
promOti e the different secfetions and inpafllhg
renewed vgor to the muscular system. For those
p-eciating convenisnt and desirable appliances
for the bath we have
Bath Brushes In variety,
Bath Towels tsofLl
Bath Towels, thaTsh.)
Bathing SpOnRes,
Sponge Pads,
Friction Gloves tCr BR h,
Bath Belts or straps,
Cslefacio Gloves,
LINEN TAPB BATH TOWELS,
Horse Hair Flesh Gloves,
Horse Hair Fleeh Brushes, (cufvedl
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (-traighD
Horse Hair Friction Pads,
Horse Hair trap Robbers,
Prince OF Wales GOvss-dry fric sn.
Cambridge Pad of Horse Hair
Pure Old White CASTLE soap, (noattng1 very con-
venient for balhsrs. Bath soaps In extensive va
riety,
Also, fne assortment OF Perfume Atomizers,
for throEng a 1ue spray OF Cologne WAFER, bA'
KUN or other Toilet Waters upOA the BODY aiAr
balhiug, producing an effect al once agreeable, COOL
d. DKir3HURsT Il CO., ApsthecMies.
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
LINKN rArE BArH ToWELs,
Or. Caterson's Group Powders.

Or. Caterson's Group Powders.
Dr. CATERs0S'S GROUP p P-WpRtS,
Prompt safe and reliable
AGordlpg immediate Relief,
Perfectly tnnOGent; even sucktng
lnianis can take them without Injury.
DR CATEksoN'S GROUP POWDERS
DIX. CAIEhSON'S GROUP POWDERS
DIX UATEltSUS'S ORJUP POWDERS
Break up the disease speedily;
act Ike Msgic in Group;
Cleanse lae stomach;
Remove tough, yiseid Mucus
And MemBTau0us EXculatiODs.
DIR. GATE nSON'5 CRODP fUWDEbS
DIX CATERSON'S GROUP Powders
DIX. CATEksOk'5 GROUP POWDERS
Should be In every family,
AS the life OF the patient
May depend on the immediate
Administration Of the medicine.
DIR CA ArEKsON'S GROUP POWDERS
Prepared by WIN. NJ. CATERooN, NJ. D,
40 n. SIXTH ST., lhila,, Pa
Sent by mail Oh receipt Of price, 10. leSS-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03

Fout's Cattle Powder, II, II, II. Liniment, Roberts
EmbIocat0n, Chicken or Poultry Powder aud all
prominent Pateut Medi ines In he market, for sale
at FOSTER $ DRUG STORE,
Front and West Streets
Wilmington. Delaware
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
Fine ExtYacts

Fer the handkerchtef,a ,at the Delaware Avenue Drug
store; also, Liquid henRet and IyoriBg extracts
for cooking. EssGuce Jamaca Ginger, Citrate OF
Magnesia, DC. Gum Camphjr 20 cents per pound.
W. T. ALRICHS, Drugglsf.
800 Delaware avenue, lopposte inc Baptlsl GnaIcnl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03

The Cholera Ieitement has somewhat subsid-
i tho r si9n where the.disease has been most
prevalent BIT there were yesterday ten deaths
ON i III Gluc nnati, six in Memphis, Elk IN
Nashville and one in Little Rock. We must not
fan into false sense of safety. Cleanliness,
Ten.pei llee and Careful Diet are needed
The Day Ws Celebrate Would that our OBJ
seryaDi n Of it should be eharaeterizsl by Amer
,csrta II. s4nce. rather than Chinese folly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03

VNuRNITURE AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
GOULD q CO. Sell the Cheapest Furniture.
GOULD co. sell the Best Furniture.
GOULD ~ co. sell the strongest Furniture,
GOULD co. sell the handsOmest Furniture
GOULD co have tine largest stock.
GOULD q co. have all kinds OF Furniture
GOULD a co. have the newest Patterns
GOULD co. offer Blrgains.
GOULD co. buy and sell for cash.
GOULD & CO. always give Satisfaction.
GOULD q 90. have great advantages naManufac.
turing.
GOULD 4 CO.'S Furniture is the most elegant
GOULD Il CO. have Polite Atiendants.
GOULD co have well-llyhted Stores.
GOULD 4 co. have four stores.
GOULD CO.,
N. K Cor. NINTH and MARKET, Nos 81 and 81
N. SECOND ST., 1896 MARKET ST., and 272
s. Second Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
seIdIItz Powdeys.

We call attention to onr Seldlitz Powders so uni
VerHallJ popular everywhere. They are made up
fresh and pure, every few days and claim them to be
equal TO any in the MARKET fully up to the standard
TO be good they must be fresh and pure. This .B
our special claim, 10 prove which they need only to
be tried Don't forget the place to get them, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
r,he port.OnIre Rexu ntlon..

F1s following new postal regulations have
b ,sr ISSUED by Postmaster General Creswell,
aud were officially promulgated on Tuesday:
Frank & privileges abolished
Po-masters supplied with Official stamps
OH Il stamps must MT be used except for
ofneial business.
STAN uf o.e department cannot be used for
cOrrerp )ndeuse Of another.
olnIter can pass through the mails free.
Postage must be collected on newspapers pub
l4Hhed n the cJunty where delivered.
ESetlsHges not free Publishers must pay
postage on each exchange received.
Pos al cards uncalled for are not sent to the
dead letter office.
Postal card cannot besent second time.
Ordinary caIflr eau bs transmitted through the
mallr by alEing one stamp, provided the entire
message ir ptsatod The address may be writ
ten.
POSTAGE.
Letters -Thrse cents each half ounce or frac-
tlon thereof
Drop Iietters. Where delivered by carriers
two cents for each kalf ounce or fraction there
Of. Al other oiiic one cent for each hall
ounce or traction thereof.
liiutel MAtter-One cent for each two ounces
fraction thereof. Seeds. bulbs cuttings root
sci ns. clmomns and engrayingz are claszel with
printed matter
Merchanllso Two cents for each two ouncei
or fraction thereof limited 10 twelve ounces
Wheu any ons Of the above matter il mailed
wholly unpaid and by inadgertence reaches III
dasut anon double rates should be charged ant
collected
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
w,Iltans Yankee SOAP.

The finest and most popular Snaying soap In use
A large stock lusL Received he t.ade supplied Dy
&. BRING HURST u 90,
corner sixth aud Market streets,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
n 'f$ Gesaattrtiar.
HOwARD u. JENKINS
EDITOR.

PpsLisssi svRRF AFTERNOON, CSsadays
sEosptsd, Il uAs CcHEEzcIAL BUILDING, SOatA Hsst
eorns5 FtttA ard Airksf Streets Tiso Csnts cops.
cir 4t,rs ssaI b. Elaa, q ssrpsd b. carriers
thFoss kotlf ~ eits
fHs DsLA az RB gRIsUBB, fIssekly,l Ne graz
Peaill,ies ergsH Of FaFSsFs and FfHaeTosssrs pss-
Esshsd spest thursday morning, At 7vo Dollars a
var
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
Papoma.

A PARIS SACEoUs FOOD FOR INFANTS AND
lNYALlDS.
1t con:ains all the elements requisite for strength
Made fram the Whole Wheat Moth
ing being Bolted out.
II Is impossible 70 0YtTestlmate the Importance Of
proper nutrin ent for ChdrsnO the innrIn and for
the aged In infancy atd childhood, the formation
aud development OI The various u sues OF tile dy
is the main phenomenon " lie. In adults enfee-
1ed by disease, the Test'ratIol of health de- end
greatly on an abundant sul ply Of suitable material
for the regeneration OF the wasted organs. In d
people, the powers OF ie need sustaining by similar
means. And yet the mere furnishing OF the ne aes-
sary clements IS hot sufficient IN elements must
he 10 such form as u We readily dgested a0sDrDed
aud assiulltted
III ths req qIircmeuts arc iul met Il q Rrtlce
VII ch We now Olsr,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
Something How.

CAPsIC LAsTER,
For Rheumatic pains, Neuralgia, stin Neck, Eoad-
acne, Lumbago, &c.
It will not blister IKE Mustard, and can be ap-
piled without any trouble, For sale by
b. q q. SHOEMAKER,
sos Market street. Institute Building.
Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03
Il 4 = o VI 4 ,

SMITH y PAINTER, Druggists,
7tn and Market Sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-03

WILMINGTON TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
w EXPRESS will call for and deliver baggage
and packages to and from all parts of the city Rail-
road Depot and boat. Also, baggage called Tor and
checked (where Railroad tickets are held) to all
points nom private residences or hotels. orders
left az tthe FRANKLIN Telegraph once, No,
I, West Third Street, z. Efnghurst 4 Co.,
and Market anu b. / c. Shoemaker, SOS Market 81,
will receive prompt attention. Principal oeice Bag.
gago ReOm, T., W. and Is. Railroad Depot.
]. J. MCMULfHN,
aaptls-ly J, ". SEAI,. PrupriatnFn
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
NOW TN RFdT RUTLRR

This problem, which is vexing the serious
souls of many good people in Massachusetts,,
has been referred to a Select Committee of
Citizens for solution. At a meeting Of such
anti-Butler people as could be gathered
at Boston yesterday, the Hon. Henry
L. Dawes probably nearest e. hit y the
nail on the head when he said that talk was
not wanted so much as a remedy for Butler.
The meeting, therefore, could not be expected
to be frantically enthusiastic; it was, in short,
a council of polite Republicans to discuss how
to "bell the cat" Gen. Butler has
managed to take large hold upon
the interests and goodwill of many
people in Massachusetts, and it will not be
easy for Messrs. Dawes, HOar, Jewell, and the
other estimable gentlemen who still represent
the decenter portion of the Repub-
lcan party, TO arrest the rapid de-
moralizaiOn of which the Member from
Essex is the best representative and The
largest factor. They have need Of all their
wisdom, cunning and good judgment. The
day of the convention draws nigh, and the
industrious and e1ulgent politician whom they
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

so much dreadl began his work last Wlnter'
His opponents are late in the field.
II is not easy to form an estimate OF Tue
depth which has been reached by the seh''-
ment that is represented in the Boston meet
ing. The illustrious object of the opposition
of the members of the Citizens Commute
will, of course, laugh IN his large, aggreSslve ",
manner at this formal declaration OF war anu nv
NAV Indignantly inquire why he, the iai,hla'
henchman and swordbearer of the freSiuon''
is not as good a Republican as any Oh '"G5o .lo
who have covcnanted to beat l'im Deior1 'no
Nominating Convention. Being, therefore
os good Republican ana AdlniniS,
trotion man as they, why, ne VIII
demand. shall not be Governor
of Massachusetts, if ] like7 They who plot
against this mans elevation to office will not
find IL so easy to answer these queries. II
Gen. Butler does not typify " the purest and
"bestn of Massachusetts,, he is undenlably
the perfect flower of the official Rcpubcanism
of the period. What will the Boston Commit
tee do about it2
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

cat ROmen in n hurry. Mr.. Simpson, forget
ting, perhaps, that the Vicar was in the char,
said that they would gladly turn him out II
they could. Mr.. Thompson proposed that the
whole matter should be referred to Cardinal
Cullen, and this delicate little piece of irony
was followed by "great laughter and uproar."
An indecent brother suggested that sign be
fixed outside the ratings of the church,
with the following in large letters: "Pusey
"Station. Change here for Rome. Excursion
"trains will shortly start for Rome; partlcu-
Glars to be known on application To the
"Vicar." :" After which, amid cries OF " Hear,
"hear," the Vicar was arraigned for fayorlns
auricular confession. Then they took a vote
upon the Rev. Mr.. JOnes's "plans,' and re-
morselessly knocked them in the head. There
was q great confusion and cross-iire OF res0-
lutions and amendments; but the upshOt OF
them all seems to have been an indefinite post
ponemcnt Of the whole matter. As parting
salute, the Vicar said that che should consult
"his soicitOr,p and then these peppery Welsh
mon went home, probably to supperS OF the
strongest ale and the most toOthsOme OF rare
bits
1t has been our misfortune to read many
upon the inadcquacy and inefciency Of the
American Voluntary System of church man
agemcnt. 1t is true that we have a good deal
of democracy in our congregations but Is
there not something of it in English vestrles
The Church in thesei days, at least the Prot
estant Church, has but one weapon to take
the place of the fire and the faggot. 1t can
excommunicate but when a turbulent sheep
does not care the bite Of turnip whether he
is excommunicated or not, that resource be-
comes somewhat ineffective. Meanwhile, even
for the most secular Of reasons, every lover
of peace and good order win wish for an
abatement Of these uncomfortable and dam
aging differences. They seem to us to be
almost always needless; they certainly are
oftenest about the most triling Of non-essen-
tials; they are destructive of good feeling and
good neighborhood, and they may prove IN
the end the ruin of something which civilized
society cannot afford to lose.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
rJNALE TO THE REGlTTA.

The report of the Referee of the College
Race which we publish this morning must,
in the nature of things, be a disappointment
to somebody. We doubt not, however, that
the muscular youths of Amherst, whose hearts
are as big as the A that was on their backs,
will accept the result good-humOredly. The
bulk of the evidence has all along been IN
favor of the Wesleyans as the second crew.
Except during the mistake about the colors
of the first few minutes after the race, there
has been no doubt whatever that Yale was
first and Harvard third. But the final decision
that no position in the race can be determined
except that of the first three boats, will create
something more than disappointment. And in
this feeling eight crews and all their friends
must share.
Considering the extensive and costly prcpa-
rations that were made for this race the
enormous amount of anxiety that has been
expended upon it for so many months the
fact that all the conditions of weather and
circumstance necessary to a good race were
fulfilled and that the race actually took
place, the result, so far as more than two
thirds Of the contestants are concerned, is a
most lame and unsatisfactory conclusion
We are not at all sure that the referee could
come to any other decision with such facts as
he had before him. The fault is not with
him. A matter of blame so serious should be
placed exactly where it belongs. For it the
Young men who mad the management of the
race are absolutely and solely responsible. ..
Beyond all else was the great folly of hay
ing the race late in the day. Every consider
alton of common sense and expediency pointed
to n very early hour as the best in all re-
spects. It was mere accident that the water
was smooth that afternoon; it is the rule that
there is smooth water in the morning, the ex-
ception when it continues to a later hour
There would have been abundant time TO set
tie in the early morning all the vexatious
questions and overcome all the difficulties
which invariably eliminate at the beginning
of a race, and the whole affair might have been
over long before midday. TO the tens of
thousands of spectators who endured all the
discomforts of that rainy afternoon, and sat
by the sloppy banks of the river hour after
hour only to sec after the darkness had settled
down an Iudistinguishable group of specters
Glide before thom, the reflection was fre-
queuuy present that really these college boys
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

peace and comfort that Milton and Dante never
did and never could enjoy. But the men could
not change places or lives. To the one are
given money, and luxurious living, aud tho
calm pleasure of swndliDg their friends, while
the others have TO be content with labor and
pain and vast accomplishment and immor-
tality. The latter is best for the Millions and
the other is best for the stOck-brokers. In
recent days the dabblers have begun to call
themselves gentlemen also, and in virtue of that
to say that they also could act like jefferson,
or write like Motley or sing like Santley,
or speak like Sumner, if they would
if they had mind to, as one in
nocently said But it IS not the posses
sion of money or rank which prevents
men from writing Byron and Alleri and
Victor Hugo were noblemen: Sumner and
Motley and Prescott, men Of wealth and posi-
ton. Mr.. Lewis NJ. Rutherford Of our own
city is not hindered by his wealth or his
leisure from the most laboriOus and useful
efforts in science. None Of these needed 20
write for his brcad yet each Of them sconed
his ease and his pleasure at the call Of that
inner master which commanded them 70 write.
It is probable that the literary men Of America
include all the mon in the country whose
writing would be worth reading.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
5n0rr 10 advertisements

AMUsUWENTs-- Elercnh Pd7c-6th column. ,
BANNING AND FINANCIAL-Niah Pdge-4ih ana an COL
PoARD AND RooNs-Elcreng PrQc-5th column.
BOOKS OF THR WEEK-Eighh Fdge-5th column
CuANCrs ron BI-sINFSs NEN-Tenh Pdge-2d column.
COAL, &C-ElcreHN Pdge-6th column. -,
C0RroRArIoN NOTICBs-NtHh ragged column.
DENTJsTRY-Eitucuta PdQc-6th column; -, ,
EXCURSIoNs-Teah Pdge-lst column; EIercHh rage
FivANCISL-Yinh Paoe-6th column.
FUENIIURE-Eicrcnh Pdgc-4th column. - ~ -,
H0EsEs, CARRIAGES HARNESS &3.-NHh Idge-2d
HOTELS" Elersnh Pagc-2d column: EURorEAS-Tenh
TaCe-2l and 90 columns.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-EIcrcnh Pdge-2d column
ICE CREAM-EltrtHH PGgC-GiA column.
IV,rRUCTIoN-N Page-lst and 2d columns.
LECTURES AND MEgrHGs-ElcreJ,h Pdge-6th column.
LOAN OrFICEs-LieteHtt IC1e-Jt column.
LONDON ADvEBTisENmNTs-icah Page-2i, 81, Ith, and
NSFrIT tNp SLATE N,NrEIs- yiutt Pqge-2d column.
N AEHiAGEs AND pEATus-ScrcpL3 Pggc-6th column.
NlsCTIIANEoUs-Ehyc1.h Page-Si column; ZiccLn
MrsiClL INsTEuMENrs-El Elereuh Page-4th column.
EEw PUBLICATIONS -EigAM iagc-j,h and 9th columns )
PEo.osaLs-N.aM Fags-2 column. and E'egenh Po0e
RAJ ESTATE For SALE. CRY Elcrcnh Paqc-1st col
uuu; B6ooKLYN-EcrsHh Tage-lst eouulni Nv r5,
JEGsEY-Ei.rruh PGge-I,t column; COUNrRr,-het5t- -tt
Cjtt igg,-l,t and 21 e0Uuns; ATAUCIIOHN d. Oh
IGge-lst column; 10 EAcHANGE-h'eps"" 1"9' ~
FELIGiors -Elerenn Page-sth colnmn'
s'Lss E' ArcIIoN-h .5,saM l 5aS,a1l S.7a,n ''''-'
sIrrSfioSs nib Il AIEs-E'ereh Fagc-5th column;
SPECIAL NorICEs-Sere1m Tage-Cth column
ST.r0NAKY- LLect..,b P4gc-2i column 80 , ,
STEAMBOATS, ANJ RAILROADS. "" fdgo-a'n' ON anu
sfTsVTHs. S,; SriS."S 0Scr,v-Eorena Iaqe-9d column
-rtrrIrr, ,-}tafl PIJe--4i column.
'rrE Trnr- Tlr.-5N P.y.-G,h column. ~ -,
- LIT. BEoOhLlN PHorEAIl-L'creH~ Fage--u
IT, WON MAY Covcrry-Elcrcm Fage-4'h column