davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
Netu'llork daily Gribn,rs.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1874
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

The Prince OF Asturias made o speech asserting his
right to rule Spain Germany will demand salts
faction of the Carts for the attack on the brig Gustav
- The Ontario Legislature has been prorogued to
the 18th Of January.
In the Senate on motion Of Mr Sherman. the Finance
bill was taken up for consideration by vote Of SO to
at the expiration OF morning hour the District Gov
ernment bill was taken mp, aad Mr. Merrmon addressed
the Senate In opposition to Mr.. Mortons amendment al
the conclusion of Mt MerrmoD's remarks Mr. Sherman
explained and advocated the Finance bill az Lengths
after long debate the bill was passed-s2 TO a Mr..
Irwln the Pacific Mail witness. being ILL., was not ar
raened at the bar OF the House; the Naval Appropra
ton bill was taken up. considered, and passed.
The Louisiana Returning Board has declared the Re-
publican candidate elected 10 the XXIId Senatorial Dis
trc throwing out 800 votes account Of alleged
Intimidation, on afhdsvits said to have been forged
.x- meeting OF capitalists and railroad men was
held in Boston, the interest Of the proposed line
to connect Boston with the West
Tho Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Senator Conkling,
Mayor Vance. the Rev. Dr.. ChapiD aud Others re-
sponded to toasts at the New-Engand societys annual
dinner. 60 DR.. Dawson completed bis course of
lectures on "The Bible and Science" - The rels-
tives Of Charley Ross offer reward for the recovery
of the child Judge Barrett sustained previous
rulings in the Tweed case. aud remanded him TO the
Peuitenary, enabling his counsel to the
the General Ttrm. - Thermometer. $50, 43o, $40.
Cold ItIf lllf Gold value Of the egatender dollar,
e-I0 cents
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
PCBLIC OPINION.

It has dawned at last upon the minds OF
mon this specie pay subject tho total riin
of the parfy. There Is time 10 lose. The next Few
weeks are determine tho future Of the Republican
party.-( Utica Herald tRcp) =.
Thus true and tried in Democratic and in
Liberal association. eau any man be iound Detter ned
nn Frauci, TO represent In the senate OF the
ifn,ed States tht Liberal Democratic elements now
da,nnaut IN the state New wYorkf All Things consid-
ercd we think not Rochester Union and Advertiser
(Drm.) :. .l Ht
The Republican majority should brush Mr.:
Kelley aud his Slippery Dlil out of tue way anu shouu
assume tho direction OF It's own poct apu measures.
and rsk NH the threatened consequences VI Mr. holleys
Far Sustained the country will pull 1t through this
peril-ICinciunati Gasette (Rep)
Oakes Ames had q little pOcket-book. Irwin
has three large trunks OF documents. IL the slaughter
of the Pacific Mail innOcenIs bears the proportion
to the Credit Moher destruction that the three trunks
do to the pOckeboOk, the carnage will be horrible.
But wcll-aimed pocket pistol sometimes does moro
execution than big cleveland HERALD
(hepD .
Mr.. IIamlin is not our special object of dis
cOnteut-it Is what he rrpreseuts. HiIuerto men 10
Office have helped him. Now he Is In the Held TO help
them. He did not himself wish to be candidate again.
Everyone who knows anything OF Mr.. Hamlins can
didacy, knows that he Is brought forward IN oDeuenco
10 the demands OF other men, tnat he Is TO De useu W
MAINTAIN the ascendency OF o set Ot men whose con.
tnued rule Of the Republican party has sQuanderea s
prestige and may cause Ito destruction. lfor"anu
Press lRep)
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SUPPLEMENT-

to which we are exposed by tho carelessness
of each other. Something entirely different
we might say, as we have already and often
said, if we were now to discuss that side OF
the subject. But cheerful wisdom best be-
comes these holiday times and there are sorry
enough things constantly happening from
which it is not so easy to derive consolation,
and the compensation of which is not so ap-
parent. SO we conclude with the hearty hope
that, whether insured or not, every reader for
the year to come may be safe from steeples,
from derricks, and from mules-may be ner-
cifully preserved from that sudden death
which is seldom desirable, and which is warmly
deprecated by the prayers of many churches.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
MIR. BEECHERs NEWEST STATEMENT.

MIR. BEECHERS NEWEST STATEMENT.
The article from The Christian Union which
we CODY this morning is Mr.. Beecher's own
review of the progress Of the great law suit
and explanation of his purposes in connection
with it. We say it is his own, because it un-
questionably expresses his thoughts even if it
was not penned by his hand. It will be read
with interest, not only for the reason that it
is the first commentary which The Christian
Union has allowed itself to make upon the
trial, but also because the case has developed
some curious phases which seem to demand
from Mr.. Beecher the very assurances which
he has here given. In the present condition
of the suit discussion of the case by the
press would be manifestly improper. We
must admit however that the apparent strug-
giles for delay, the methods of settling the
Moulton case, and the supposed plan for en-
barrassing the plaintiff with the restrictions of
o bill of particulars, have been regarded with
some distrust and uneasiness by certain of
Mr.. Beecher's adherents. These anxious
friends will be glad to have from the
defendant precise explanation of what the
movements in the drama so far signify and a
full disclaimer of the discreditable pur-
poses of which he has been suspected.
The rest of the world will be more attracted
by what Mr.. Beecher says of the rrlmors of q
settlement. In the most emphatic terms he
declares that "there will be no compromise"
nor any settlement out of court except upon
the basis of an unequivocal retraction of the
false charge which constitutes the fOunda-
L" ton of the suit" Of course Mr.. Tilton is
not likely to propose any such arrange
ment, and we see no reason TO doubt that the
suit will be prosecuted to the end. Indeed it
must have been plain all along to any reflect
ing person that a settlement out of court was
practically impossible. 1t would 10 tho ruin
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
THE WESTERN SUFFERERS.

TIE DOLLAR FUND STEADILY INCREASEA-
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.
To ne Editor Of the Tribune
SIR: inclose for Kansas and Nebraska sufferers
draft for S42 50 per inclosed list Of names. This
is the result Of very few moments labor on ny
part. and that not really labor merely presented
the paper and the dollar was forthcoming. Hoping
the good work may 20 on, am, truly. yours,
Pitiston. Penn, Dec. 81. 1874. II. e. DgwEY.
CASTING IN HIS MITE.
70 ne Editor or TIE Tribune.
SIR: Please find inclosed % for the sufferers
by the "grasshoppers" OF Kansas and Nebraska
Their drstituton seems to call for us all to cast in
our mite. Yours. &c. WILLIAM TICE.
Ganseroort, S,ratooa Co.. N. r. Dec. 81. 1874
CHRISTMAS OFFERING.
To the Edftor Of Ths Frfbmne.
SIR: Although new and struggling firm. We
are constrained by the recital In your columns
of the sutferIngs in Kansas and Nebraska, to
"stretch point" and inclose you $10 as "Cbrist-
mas Offering" Hoping that your columns win
always be open to such worthy objects, we remain.
yours, fENRo'E D6OS'
No. 60 Talkerst, Yew FORK.
CHRISTMAS COLLECTION.
To the Editor or The Trtbune.
SIR: 1t was not good day for collections yester-
day, but made up tho nclosed S26 for the grass
hopper fund. and ask you to send it West.
Stamford Dec. q, 1874 CHRISTIANS.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES OF NEBRASKA.
To the Edftor Of The tribune.
SIR: My little sister and send 80, part Of our
Christmas, for the poor little ones Of Nebraska.
Nep- York, Dec. 81, 1874. MYRA STOUT.
TIE PRICE OF DUCK.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Please find nclosed So for the sufferers from
grasshoppers. from tho man who didn't pay for tho
wooden duck that was shot in river last week
by our city clerk. P
Rah.ody " j., Dec 81, 1874.
TWO GOOD LITTLE CHILDREN.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Papa has given us three cents day for not
sucking our thumbs We send one dollar for child
in Kansas. WILLIE AND ANNIE
Net0- York. Dec. 4, 1874.
ANOTHER CHURCH COLLECTION.
70 the Editor Of TIE Trsbume.
SIR inclose herewith the proceeds Of cOllec-
ton taken up yesterday by the Reformed Church ct
SchOdack Landing, N Y. for the benefit Of Kansas
and Nebraska sufferers. Please credit the OBJ 'ch in
your daily Acknowledgements. Very truly &c Irs.
+. 3. tt RNE2
Schodaek Landing, N. Y, Dec. 81, 1874
SAVING THEIR CHRISTMAS MONEY.
TO the Bditor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: My papa says Ueber and may give our
Christmas money to help some of those little chill
dren in Nebraska, so we send you 81 for them.
IRENE AND HEBER PETERS.
Nerark, ". j., Dec. q, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
amusem.uts auo aleetinss.

nocyp.s 'THEIrrR.-" rhe Hero OF the Hour"
p..xr,,s pox,x H1ppopRoxs-Every afternoon ~
aud evening ats
BRYANr,s OPERA HoUsB-Mnstrele-
DAIYr FIFTH AVENUE THEArER.-" A Now way 70 fa5
Old Debts" a.
CRAM OrERA HOUSE," The Black Crook"
IycruN TuEArEa.-Engiish Opera Boude; La fl'ie oc
Madame AngOL" Miss Emily Soldcne.
OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NIsLo's TnEATER.-RObertss Pantomme Troupe.
PARK THEArER-"The Gilded Age" One Hundretn
Performance John T. Raymond.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.-Brch and Wambold.
TERRACE GARDEN TuEATER.-New-YorkC Circus.
Irs,oy SQUARE TuEArER.-"Tae Two Orphans"
wALIACKs THEATER.-" The SAaughraun." Dion BoueF
cault.
COOPER UNoN-rccture. Chas. BradlauSh.
srgNvAy HALI-Lecture. Geo. vaudenhoh
ROBINSON HAIL. Beeone Dull Care" Mr. Maccape
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Dln.Y TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 Der annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So Der an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers So per annum
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2c 30c 40c. Soc 75c and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per Line
WEEKLY tribune, S. SO. and So per line.
According to position In the paper.
Terms. cash In advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE Nsw-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE In any OF
tht trains boats or hotels in Which IL suaIly sod piu
confer acor 6Yiaormin0 this Office of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54{ w.
S2d-st or 3OS W. 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office 1856
Brooklyn Branch Office, S23 Washington.st.. next
door to the rost-oAce till o. M. at regular rates
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, In wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
N. HOUSSAYE'S LETTERS.

We have the pleasure of announcing to our
readers that we have added to the list of our
regular correspondents in Europe the brilliant
critic, essayist, and novelist, NJ. Arsene Hous-
saye. We had already in our service abroad the
ablest writer's and observers ever employed
by any American newspaper, as our columns
for the last ton years abundantly bear wit
ness. We hope to enjoy their valuable as
sistance tor many years to come, and to add
to their number from time to time when any
especially tempting opportunity presents itself.
NJ. Houssaye has been for long time the ac-
knowledged chief in that delightful branch of
literature which has its home in Paris, and is
called by the untranslatable name of Causerie
Parisienne. 1t touches upon literature, art,
politics, and society with the same profound
knowledge and airy grace, and surveys the
entire comedy of human life from the prvi-
legged boxes, with 10 prejudices except those
in favor of correct art and good taste. For
years NJ. HOussayo has had no rival in this
field. He has grown weary of his mOnOtOnOus
prominence in his own country, and desires
to conquer another continent. OF course, he
chose The TRIBUNE as his medium of conf
munication with congenial spirits across the
Atlantic, and equally of course, THE TRIBUNE
at once accepted his proposition. He will fur
nish us frequent letters on topics of interest
to those whom he calls the Athenians of the
"New World" and our readers may DO bure
that his artistic instincts will prevent him
from touching anything which he will not
adOrn. His first letter appears tomorrow.
A Olr c0ntrihutOr Il too mOdeAt tn intro
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23


allegc that the Democrats had practiced IL
when they were in power.
The annual dinner of tho w-England
Society proved as usual one of the most
successful gatherings of the wit and wisdom
of the metropolis. Mr.. Beecher's ad-
dress was pertinent to the OCCASION
and was fairly equal to his best
after-dinner speeches in force and brllliancy.
Mayor Vance responded for New-York City IN
words that will crafty the pride of the Knick-
erbockers, and Senator Conkling and Others
contributed their efforts toward tho celebra-
tion of FOrefathers' Day.
Whatever else may be said about Mr..
Irwin's testimony in the Pacific Mail busiL ess,
it makes two things clear:
a. The Company sent somewhere between
three quarters of million and million and
O quarter dollars to Washington to get the
subsidy.
(2.) The money was used, and there arc
several people who know how.
1t is o good thing, doubtless, for the Com
mittee to employ its vacation in coming to
New York, and we hope it may be able here
to strike additional evidence; but really 1t
hardly seems worth while for it to run away
from Washington while two or three notOn-
GUS lobbyists, who are well known to have
been connected with the matter, have not
either told all they know, or been brought to
the same point with Mr. Irwin.
Skeptical schools of thought are the subjects
of review in Prof. Dawson's final lecture OF
the course. He regards the errors of these
schools as principally due to an ignorance OF
what is set forth in the Scriptures concerning
God and His works. Tho PHILOSOPHERS OF Her
bert Spencer and Stuart Mill he considers es-
sentially unscientific the argument of the
former being merely one Of analogy; OF the
latter, one that is equally subversive of belief
in science and religion. German pantheism
receives brief comment. TyndalPs address
at Belfast and Huxley's lecture on autom-
atsm obtain more elaborate review. The
latter's prOtOplasm theory and Bastian's ex-
periments on the creation of microscopic ami
mails are discussed. For TylOr, Lubbock
and the archeOlogists in general, Prof. Daw-
son has less respect than for the Investigators
who have employed more scientific methods (;
but in the writings of Muller and Kingsley he
finds modified Christianity. His conclusion
is that tho Bible itself contains all that is
needed to dispose of every form OF intidellty.
The lecture fitly closes course of marked
ability. The entire series will be reproduced
within few days in TRIBUNE extra.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

Is it true that number Of New-Jersey legislators
have received o polite intimation tnat rooms have
been engaged for them for the session at Trenton
hotel, and that one of the leading candidates for
the Senatorshp will be pleased to have tho honora
BILE gentlemen occupy tho apartments as his ex-
pensef 7 SO tho story runs But surely the poiti-
clans of NewJcrsoy do not buy votes in this clumsy
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

of plaintiff and defendant alike. Mr.. Tilton
having gone so far, cannot retreat without tho
sacrifice Of tho last shred of his reputation
and Mr.. Beecher cannot regain the confidence
of the community except through the ordeal
of judicial investigation. Both parties un-
derstand this quite well; so the talk about
compromise may as well be dropped
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

Will TIE TRIBUNE kindly give us black fig.
ures instead Of gied the lace OF tnab ci"cAs
AS now arranged they are Of No possible use osy or
niRht.-lTbe New. York Star.
Another ciocksce IN glass goes inside tho one whiea
Is now visible and figures will DO plain enough even
before those 70 DO ssen on the granite arc mses
plainer.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
Eusine5s HcIlres

Gentlemen are invited to call, examine, and
buy pr Of WINTER for 81 CASrRELJ. 24 Fourth.sye
Has PAID OVER TWENTY THOUSAND CLAIMS,
for Deaih or jurr by AeileHt-TRVsLsRs HattlOrd
NATIONALLY treat your cold from the start
Ay unK R JYxg and lung troubles
nUA soe enslYR NJ vi.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

Navy Yards as instruments Of political cor
ruption furnished a topic yesterday for
lively debate in the House. The facts are too
we'll known to be denied, it being the regular
annual custom to I'LL the Yards just before
election day with workmen who will vote the
Administration ticket aud dismiss them few
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

The machinery of election frauds has been
fully at work in Louisiana. Our dispatches
describe the various means employed for sub
verting the verdict Of the polls in different
parishes. In one the ballot boxes are stolen !;
in another forged afidavits are cOncocted, on
the strength Of which the Returning Board
throws out the returns. We hope the Board
will be able to finish its work before the pres
ent Congress adjourns.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

Boston merchants ore exhibiting commend
able interest and energy in pushing forward
their new railroad lines. to cross the Hudson
at Poxghkeepsie. 1t is to the public spirit of
her citizens quite as much as to her natural
advantages that Boston owes her prosperity !;
the converse is true of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

days afterward. The absurd feature OF the
debate was that it seemed to be regarded as
some sort of an excuse for this abuse to
allego that the Democrats had practiced 1t
when they were in power.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23


BosroN, Dec. 22-Mayor Cobb to-day tcle-
crapnet 10 the Kansas Relief Commtteeto to draw on him
for 5lo Bostons contribution for the relief Of the
grI. shopper sufferers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-26

a m. erf |
Arrive at Gloucester c. H by - M
Leave Gloucester c. H. Tuesday and Fri |
day at |. p m.
Arrive at Saluda by 6
Bond required with bid. $500.
1l136 From Brulrgton, by Walkerton Stevens
vile King and Queen C. H., and Little
Plymouth, to Shaklei ord's 33 miles and
back, three times week.
Leave Burlington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at q m.
Arrive at Shackelford's by p m.
Leave shackleford's Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at Z m.
Arrive at Burlington by 6 pm.
Bond required WITH bid, $a0a.
Il1s7 From West Point. by shakaegord's plaia
view, end Woods t'1os5 Reads, 70 G7eu-
cester G. H., % miles and back, six
times week
Leave West Point daily, except Sunday, at
Sam
Arrive at Gloucester c II. by IL m.
Leave Gloucester @. H. daily except san
day, at p m.
Arrive at West Point by 8 p nl
Bond required with bid, $1,000.
ll13S From shaklefords by Drivers Shop.
Glenn'a, and saluda, to Urbaua, 20
miles and baek. three ines week
Leave Shakletord's Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at q m.
Arrive at Urbana by IL n,
Leave Urbana Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at pm.
Arrive at Shakleford's by 6p m.
Bonl required with bid, $500.
Ml39 From Stevensvlle, by Cartons Store, to
New Prospect, 10 miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Stevensville Wednesday and satur-
day at 80 N,
Arrive at New Prospect by $50 m.
Mon I'D, o.lo,y Got
urday ct IL 6 m.
Arrive at Stevensville by 2pn. b.
Bend required with bud, $500
11140 From Fish Haul, by Lanssville, 60 King
William H., 8 miles and back, three
times week
Leave Fish Haul Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at
Arrive at King William G. Fl by pm.
Leave King William II Tuesday, Thurs
dav, and Saturday at | p IN.
Arlive at Fish Haul by 4 m.
BoDa required with bid, $500.
lll4l From Tunstalls by New Kent G. H., Bar
Evansville, and Burnt Or mary. 10 Will
liamsburgh, 40 miles and ba Ok, twice
week.
Leave Tunstalls Tuesday and Friday at
9 3Oam.
Arrive at WILLIAMSBURG by 8 Bpm
Leave Williamsburgh Wednesday and Sat
urday at a IN.
Arrive at Tunstalls by 80 IN.
Bond required with bid, $500.
lll42 From New Kent c. H., by Providence
Forge and Charles City g H.. to Will
coxs Wharf, 70 miles and back, twice
week.
Leave New Kent c. Il. Wednesday and
Saturday at a
Arrive at Wlcox's Wharf by IL m.
Leave Wilcoxs Wharf Wednesday and
| Saturday at pm.
| Arrive at New Kent G. H. by 8 pm.
| Bond required with bid, $500.
i1l4S From Trevlllans Depot, by Mansfield,
Twyman's Store, orange Springs,
| Wooltok, Thornhlll, Elisville, and Mall
lory's Ford, to Trevllian's Depot equal
! to n miles anu back. twice week.
| Leave Trevillians Depot Tuesday and Fri
day e, pm
Arrive at TreviIlian's Depot next days by
Bond required with bid, $500.
1ll44 From Treylllian's Depot, by Poindexter's
Store. Bells, Cross Roads. Shannon's
Ill., hadensville, Gum Spring. Per
klnsvllle, Jehnsons Spring, Rockville,
Coal HILL, and Erin Shades, to Rich.
m, nd. IL miles and back, twice week
Leave Trevillian's Depot Tuesday ano
Thursday at m.
Arrive at Richmond next days by p m.
Leave Richmond Friday and Sunday al
| Arrive at Trevillians Depot next days /,
6pM.
Bond required With bid, $1,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-26
STANTON VIRGINIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER &c. 1874
Arrive at Urbana by ~ m:

Arrive at Urbana by m;
Leave UrbaEa Tuesday & Friday at a. m
Arrive at Tappahannock by p m.
Bona required with bid, $500.
ill27 From Newtown. TO Tappahannock, IL
miles and back. once week
Leave Newtown Wednesday at .. m;
Arrive at Tappahannock by IL m;
Leave Tappanannock Wednesday at p. m;
Arrive at. Newtown by p m.
Bond required with bid $500.
11l28 From Miller's Tavern to Mount Zion,
miles and back. once week,
Leave Miller's Tavern Wednesday At 8
g. M
Arrive at Mount Zion by 10 80 am;
Leave Mount Zion Wednesday at - m
Arrive at Miller's Tavern by 80 p. m.
Bond required with bid, $50.
l1129 From Mangohick by Etna Mills, to Ham
over G. H., 8 miles and back, twice a
week
Leave Mongohick Tuesday and Friday at
1Oa. m.
Arrive at Hanover G. H. by ~ 80 p. m.
Leave Hanover g. Thursday and Fri.
day at p. m.
Arrive at Mangonick by $50 m.
Bond required with bid, 500.
l1130 From Coles Point by Hague, to Temple
mans Cross hoads. IA miles and back,
once week.
Leave Coles Point Monday at q. m.
Arrive at Templen.an's Cross Roads by
IL m.
Leave Templemans Cross Roads Monday
att p. m
.rrive at Coles Point by p. m.
Bond required with bid, 5000.
lll31 From Car ers Wharf, by Newland, to-
Montross, IL miles aud bach, once a
woek.
Leave Carters Wharf Wednesday at g. m.
Arrive ct Montross by II m.
Leave Montros. Wednesday at p m.
Arrive at Carter's Wharf by Up M.
Bond required with bid $500
1872 From Kilmarnock by White Stone Village
to Kiver View, Il miles and back, once
week.
Leave Kimarnock Tuesday at p m.
Arrive at River View by m.
Leave River View Tuesday at p. m.
Arrive at Kilmarnock by m.
Bond required with bid 500.
l1133 From Sauda, by Locust Hill. Harmony
Village. and Free Shade, to Sandy Bot
tom. 20 miles and back, twice W eek.
Leave Sauda Wednesday and Saturday at
Sam, or on arrival of mnil from Tap
pahannock.
Arrive al S indy Bottom by pm.
Leave Sandy Bottom Wednesday and Sat-
urday at p m.
Arrive at Saluda by p m
Bond required with bid, 5000.
11134 From North End to Sandy Bottom, %
miles sand back. twice q week.
Leave North End Tuesday and Friday at
SPIN.
Arrive a, Sandy Bott. N by pm.
Leave Sandy Bottom Tuesday and Friday
at 8 m.
Arrive at North End By p m.
Bond required with bid, 800.
1876 From Snluda by Genn's and New Upton.
m GloucostnY e. Fl miIas and hatle