davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
A Letter for the Times.
ELLESBoRo, Dec. 81, 1874.

ELLESBoRo, Dee. 81, 1874.
DEAR SIR The year which is about
closing has been an eventful one Finan-
cial depression, short crops, low prices,
grasshoppers, army worms, fires, &c, &c,
have combined to mark its calendar with
"a black line" and to bring home to our
minds our shortcomings as a people and
as individuals, and to show more plainly
our dependence upon our own and our ia
Tiers God.
But reverse the picture. and this year
Of 1874 is one which will live in the af
fectionate remembrance of true patriots
so long as their hearts throb or their pull
ses beat. The political revolution is in
trinsically more than an offset to all dis
untold value in the future. This however
can only be by the exercise Of wisdom and
stern virtue on the part of the next Con
gress. The most gratifying effect, so far,
of the recent elections, is the fearless enun-
Citations from the Bench by such men as
Hughes, Ballard, &c. Another is, the at
tempted apology of the President for his
interference in the affairs of States, par
ticularly of Louisiana, and contemplate
as the attempt is in reality, still it evinces
that the stalwart blows of the "Unterrified'
have made some impression even upon the
tympanum of Grant.
"The rock ahead I most fear is the
question of finance, for it seems to me that
as yet our party has no definite policy up
on that "vexed question" and yet how
simplified it really becomes in view Of the
good old doctrine of ''strict construction
and the "hard money traditions that have
been handed down the ages from the
time of Andrew Jackson. To my poor
comprehension return to specie, gradual,
and therefore without shock to disturb or
disarrange that most sensitive of all the
complex machinery of the science OF Gov
eminent, but still bona fide return to
hard money! is the first great step towards
national prosperity. And | submit that
that object will have been accomplished
when the dollar in gold, and the represen-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01

~ At the monthly meeting Of the Di-
rectors of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad. held in Baltimore on Monday
last, the resignation Of J. N. DuBarry,
Esq, Vice-P President and General Manager
Of the road. was received and accepted.
Mr.. Frank Thomson was elected General
Manager in his stead. It is stated that
Mr.. DuBarry will take charge of the South
ern bureau Of the Pennsylvania Road in
Philadelphia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
4 Sanyuinary Collision.

\ collision took place in New Orleans
on Saturday last between ID. c. Byerly,
business manager and one of the owners
of the New Orleans Bss!3s..i1, and sx Co..
l.-InotB: ByeFTs - llll n, 1lleel
moth on the street with cane and knock
ed him down, when the Governor drew a
knife and inflicted several serious wounds,
from which Byerly died in q short time.
Warmoth was arrested and since discharg-
ed. The affair grew out of some structures
on Gov. Warmoth in response to card
published by him in that paper, advocat
ing social equality of the races. The Butte
tin is Democratic paper, Gov. Warmoth
was also an adherent Of the McEncry
though q Radical in princi-
pie, if he had any principles at all. 1t is
feared the collision might add to the great
excitement existing now in the city. 1t
is a pity it was not Kellogg instead OF
Byerly who was thus summariiy taken off,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
DIED..

On Friday night last at his residence, in
Pomonkey district Mr.. HENRY HOWARD,
aged about So years.
In Alexandria, Va, on the morning of De-
cember %, Col CHARLES E. STEUART, in
the SD year of his age. He was leading
lawyer of that city and prominently connected
with its history.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
THE MARKETS.
Baltimore Market Dec 06 1874


HlIEAT.-The offerings of Southern Wheat
to-day were very light, and the market was
dull and uninteresting. The sales were 1000
bushels Maryland at l22 cents for fair white
1875 cents for good red, and 13O@l34 cents for
amber, and 800 bushels Pennsylvania at 122
cents, and 400 do. at 1913 cents.
CORN.-There is a good inquiry for dry
Southern Corn suitable for foreign shipment,
but for damp lots the market is very dull. The
receipts were light, and the sales include 3, 900
bushels dry white at S2@s3 cents; l, 200 BUSH
els damp to fair white at 77C0S0 cents, and g.
500 bushels damp yellow at 77M78 CENTS
Dry yellow would bring 80 cents.
OATS.-The market continues dull and
weak for Oats, with moderate receipts and a
limited demand. The sales to-day were 800
bushels mixed Western at 63 cents.
RIE.-The market presents no new features
Sales to-day 100 bushels fair at 81 cents, and
$50 bushels good at 100 cents
1OBACCO.-Both the receipts and sales Of
Leaf have been light this week comparatively,
but for all descriptions the market continues
strong and buOyant in tone. OF Maryland the
arrivals continue to be chiefly Of undesirable
lots OF new ground leaves and crop, and there
is consequently but little selling, but old could
be very readily placed at full rates. Of Ohio
the transactions this week have been unimpor-
tant, but prices for this description, as well as.
for Kentucky and Virginia, IN which we hear
OF no movement, are firmly maintained. We
have only to note the export this week from
this port of 1913 hhds. to Liverpool. The mar
ket closes firm, and we quote as before, viz:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
RcIioiOuS Notice.

The fourth Quarterly Meeting for Charles and
St. Mary's Circuit, will be held at Newtown,
Jan. 10th 4 18th. Preaching on both days at
IL A. NJ. by Rev. DR.. Rodgers, p. E. Love
feast, Sunday. $50 A. NJ. After sermon, the
administration of the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Persons will please come prepared to
contribute to the quarterly collection.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
Writing Names Oh Newspapers.

An Act of the last Congress permits the
sender of a newspaper through the mail to
print or impress his name or card on the
,crapper; but prohibits the criting of any
thing on either the newspaper or wrapper,
except the address of the person to whom
the paper is sent. This is worth knowing.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01

ing over the sermon when the boy brought
along the paper, and contrary to his Gus
tom he bought one to see if there was any
allusion to his crime, and finding it he APP
piled the razor and closed his career. I
knew him well and he was the last man |
would have suspected Of theft. He was
worth handsome property, and a man of
solid attainments
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
Alexandria Market, Dec. %, 1874.
MA RRIED,

In Nanjemoy Church. on the 23d instant, by
the Rev. ROBERT PRoUT, w. FRANK Draw
NER and Miss FANNIE BURGESS-all of this
county. st. Mary's Beacon please copy.
At the Rectory, by the Rev. DR.. LEVIN,
Dec. 3Oth, JOSEPH G.. DAVIS and Miss
ELIZA R. MONROE-all of this county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01

move on the part of the people of that I'M
happy State would afford him the oppor-
tunity he desires whilst patience and
forbearance would spoil his little game.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
Divine Service.

Service may be expected in Port Tobacco
Parish as follows, commencing IL o'clock q. M:
Jan; \, friday Feast of the Circumcision,
Port Tobacco.
Jam 3, "a Sunday after Christmas, Piney.
Jan. 6, Epiphany, Port Tobacco
Jan. 10, LIST Sunday after Epiphany, Port
Tobacco
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01

rs-The following Ode, by Pierpont, in
which he illustrates with great power, both of
thought and expression, the changes and rava-
gcs made by the sweeping current Of time, wi
he found to harmonic with meditatonS that
are suggested by the going out of the Old Year
and the coming in of the New.
selected for the Port Tobacco Times by JAMES
\. kEECH. Esd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE NEWLY APPOINTED SCHOOL COM
| MISSIONERS for Charles County will
meet in Port Tobacco on TUESDAY NEXT,
the 9th instant, for the purpose of organiza-
ton. By order of the Board,
GEO. NJ. LLOYD, Sec'y.
Jan. l, 1875. 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

| NEW ORLEANS, June ~, 1910.
To the Editor of the New Orleans Bulletin:
The people of this city are perhaps una
ware of some of the great advantages which
new lines of railroad have opened up to them.
The completion of what is known as the
"North and South Road from Montgomery,
Ala, to Louisville, throws open to our citi-
zens the decidedly mountainous country of
North Alabama. Twenty hours ride from
New Orleans via Mobile and Montgomery,
without change of sleeping car. places tho
invalid in high mountainous atmosphere.
Blount Springs, Immediately upon the road,
offers advantages equal. if not superior, to the
springs of Virginia. The railroad above mem
toned in Blount county is laid between two
ranges of noun tains, scarcely three hundred
yards apart and the hotel at Blount is in this
delightful valley, where q stiff breezs con-
stantIy blows.
The sun rises on this hotel from over the
mountain in its rear at 8 o'clock, and it's
pc wer is lost by the Intervention of the oppo-
site mountain at about half-past o'clock.
The nights are so cold as to require blankets,
and insects, mosquitoes. ETC., are unknown.
The springs, thirteen or fourteen in number,
are the finest in the country. There are the
Red Sulphur, White Sulphur, Block Sulphur,
Arsenic and Calybeate Springs, of all strength
and variety to be desired. The water is as
cold as ice, and will cure any and everybody
of any and every imaginable disease. An ex-
cursion ticket to the Springs and back can be
obtained for S27. The natural scenery is
really splendid. The mountain streams are
filled with fish, and any amount of pleasure
can be had in walking, riding, climbing over
the mountains The Jackson Hotel is well
kept, and invalids receive the greatest atten-
ton. 1 know of no place Offering superior
attractions to Blount Springs, Alabama
A CITIZEN WHO HAS BEEN THERE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02
A Hint to Our RunaWays.

No tea drinker should fail to visit the Tea De-
not CAmn street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

Mothers remember that Marsden's Zarsa
parilla will relieve your children when suffer
ing from prickly heat or eruptions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

Do you suffer from dyspepsia or indiges
ton? If SO, give Marsden's Zarsaparilla
trial, and we guarantee cure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of L. T. Maddux, IS Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of l.. T. Maddux, 80 Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02
Marsden's Zarsaparilla for prickly heat.

lest Cordova coffee, parched or ground, IS
be It's par pound, at the Tea Depot. s Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

Good palstable tea, 60 ceats per pound. at the
Tea Depot, 5 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-02

For dyspepsia, use Marsden's zarsaparilla
See special notice column-Aurora Benevo-
LIANT Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
II. 3. FEARON & SON,
WINE MERCH ANTS, LONDON,
Solicit the attention OF American visitors TO their
WINES

For LUNCHEON. DINNER, and DESSERT
crARFrs BURGUNDIEs, HOOKS, and MoSELLEs. q
the choicest and celebrated growths
CHAMPAGNES OF the most reputed brands;
sHERRIEs PORTS, MADEIRAS, old aud well matured u
bottle;
BRAND1Es, LIQUEURs and SPIRITS Of every descrip
ton.
All the above also supplied foreign order and put ee IN
board.
ondon being the largest market IN the world or wines,
American gentlemen viii lind great economy 10 purchase
OF London, Only nes
amount OF freight and import duty themselves
~ & SON invite Inspection OF Their very ex:
ts,Te cellars and warehouses NEW BOND STREET
aud UOLBORN NIADUCT, LONDON where CnT WILL DC
pleased TO show Samples and TO furnish Price last@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
ERIE RAH.WAY

E,RIE RAILWAY.
MAY "a 1879 From Chambersst Depot For Twenty third
see note below.D
Coaches to Buffalo and sleeping Coaches 70 destination.
l045 m.-Expross Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Sleeping Coach TO suspension Bridge.
Coaches through 70 Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Gin
cinna.i Detroit and Chicago without change
Port Jervis 1850. $780, 40 and Io45 m. $50 $780,
sS,ddsicvn 7so; 1880: 30 and lo'4s s:4s. 40.
connect With and osWeso ~" Midland Ralroad
Rondout and Kingston. 1880. y m and $50 p. m
WsrS,cs $50 and io4S am: .1 and $50 PM
Newburgh, 1880 1850. and lO:45 a $780, and a3O
Sr ss 7sS $50 10 sUa i npa ssD
345 1880 u and IL midnight Ridgewcod- Hohokus,
AsnaaS and Rsam'ey tSaS 64s 49, tssS 10 and
erson, 545 Gas 1885, $50 iSiB 10 io:45 ii:so M IL
p neon laS Sls sd ;., so SiS ~ sis
lO45, 1lSO SlS 6I5. 6l5. t6:S0 and IL mdnight
Saturday 70 pignts only huterfnd Park and psssac Az
si5 1880 D. M and si2 midnight Permcnt and NyaeE
l5 las No. and iiso SATURDAY nights only sprns
Enslsxced and sparR; a9' $50 r. $50 H. 1880 2.s
Cresskf $50 10 9S0a m $50 PAS T. SIS. $50. f715
745 m. and II: 80 Saturday nights only.
leave ODD st fifteen earlier than above time trains
leaving Chambersst hours 23d St thirty
minutes earlier. Boat leaves 23d,st at IL 40 m
connecting with trains leaving Chambers ST. at ll30
and II midnight.
pas and for apartments Drawing
Sleeping Coaches be obtained and orders for the checking
and transfer OF baggage left the Companvs Offices
Nos 24l 629 and 81 Broadway No. COurtst, Brooklyn.
Express from the West New-York at 40
q In, 40 and :55 p IN ,,,
mo ~ ApBoTvr cener,I passenger ar,ent Scx yo,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

the Facuty)-A laxative refreshing and mcds aes .s
lozenge for and eeeta cure OF CONSUME
ton hesfache hemorrhods &C lamar unke pill ane
tl,a AMI mover
irritation Prepared by +. GRILLON. "a Ram,taau raS
Depot, CASWEl4l- HAZARD Il o. corhef rn""'" -
Twenty fourth St, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
PROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sToSINsT9FTS HE asa in ho eH9yIDEScH
sTONINGTON LINE, -
h9PE and asIANPR IGES seAf
MdSbA2 w fnS and fridays, leave Pier 49,
rro HSs ckegs to al principal points England and
the may be oDRs s1 a be sened IN the
oaces Express Company and at Sl9
PROVIDENCE LINE.
VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT ,x
The stsunch and powerful steamships ELEcTGRA TPA
PAS THr s9z4 1sd and Rh9AfR Any
~ r. foot Of Robinsonst at B m RTec' route l"
STeisns va either rates pr.u,
L. W. r1LK1Ns. General Passenger Agent
DENNS RAILROADD;;[;-THtIE4
EA aRs se iS from foot Of
isr a Ha 14sD Pittsburgh the West South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached $50 q m, and $50 p
For %2spcrs sE a and
Enc r. connecting at PniadeiPnia s S M cp 1
neone Il Cory for Itusvne Petroleum Centre and the OH
and the South .Kd1Ht aN %a
so m arrive in Warrington at 4l0 p. IL Regular a.
SO m is aq Fhddaipn sa7d4y o.
4io 10 T. $50 and u night sunday 400 o.
siS @ ssS 5s 10 u si6 $780, e sS
SO TO- ii3o p M, and u night Sunday DO q ana eio
% 7sS e 70 s o. s e sS s siS
II For aI gahSay g. 70 70 M gsd 2 Y YS
so $40 40 go aSOS S2 ss6 5 and So SSO CIV
10 %oS SaS south AmOOy and 10
For SsS f1U s8q an SlO 4o $50
So: For East Milestone h ana 52O an, M ,op
For Prineet0n 4 $40 a H. 1880 2 40 anu p H.
For For F1emngGn Philnpsburg and Belvdere $3.50 H.
an Fo5 ercer and Somerset Branch c.r,or and
For trenton Borientown, Burlington and Camden anu
$50 a. m. 1880. 2, 4, o, aud 2 p; m
H. eboll 7 a
For FaTni1gdaIe and Squan a. m and p m d., .r,,ov
For Hghtstown, PeIn0erton' ana OAinu'"' VIA i '
and Pem1 ss% ais m e5s and
M and e3O D. M daily OLD u ana OoD p s I'd S a.
except Monday Prom WasnS,Un sHa m and 1927 D. m
PROM PhadePha 5o go G5 oIS' HI NM ms sun
zl6 4de Pa s ~ II "a a. m 3d. go and 1927 m
eiet ofnees S56 944 BToadway NO AsSr ort
AND fpSS ia 10 udsons hoookeh
Eni grant Ticket ONCE No BaiSry ' PASSENGER Agent
PRANK THOMSON General Manager. 7-z7---
DFGTLAR Catsbill line, up the creek.-Steam n,
IL ers New Champion and wafer bi -, '" =, ' -
foot Of Canal ST. daily except sunday a. y ~ -
yr,uE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, anu
/ CENTRAL RAILROAD I1if:An N, and Pm
ebort route 70 Babylon Bay Shore iSHI' DAY 'i"'' ~
ohogae Hunters Point ZOO -Babylon way train ,,,
leave Hunters Point $50 a. m--fAichos~ man ~
pAi% oa fomt 200 p m-Patchogue way train
ys Inner point 430 p m.-Paichogae express H
VIII pai point 900 D. m.-Islip way tram ., ,
For particulars bills and Snhli sin PAL Tide Park
Tans 70 anu n ar Stations Ferry boats leave New
foot alp Last Isy ~ 10 tho Departure Of
% So So s"rter Point Tickets sold and patsage
NJ James sip and 1hi '9lIsls, f ,.tsad 6in CITY,
nln,aIs I'm "I an vsy stations 81 go n ana w
= ~ inr CoIleee Punt ne aiia az M Il, q 20
sa.on% ~ oA'' -''''' l. y. BARTON. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ALBANY AND TROY by DAY LINE:vThe
"A ARAESIA Nm q and HsT M2HDRAYT a anS
TI saxS Sg from ves sT st. Pier 3d. n s35 and
ss1y EhineDek cats Hudson
DAILY WI e T.S9 ss o. 5 aSi bE% vii be
llscod upon the route
ClTIZENS' LINE.-Steamboats for TROY,
- sO1n r cabm Massage intending berth 81 Elegant
eaEs do a Ta.sa's hf61sB
re5 ~ No. mes M o0' Va CORNELL supt
GENITAL RAILROAD OF NEW:JERsEY:
S p7e AE ssstio 1 SsT GS4nsc5s
sS Der Isc Elia ma SGaa
Division also yh and the West Also 70
Central PennSyiyqSHi1s S snd kfx aeTe sa1 Ext
Commencing II s1oIssye YS1 as at Alien
town Maach Chunk Talnaaua TaiAnend
600 m-way Train for sonervfe and Flen;n gtgn; -,s
Tram tq ,ssop BIB Sey IA , Msqc ha HhH0n
Talkhsnneck TOwsnda Wsverey &c CONNECTS at 'un0uo
~ R s sE sRn %f T1rHr daily rssp. sqnaays 70.
Pastor Ae4 len az as s for Ma9es Chunk
sSa To%sna wiSesbarIs Scranton. With through cars
%,DaRy, &W w,,l4 4qs5 S &c so,nsrvma
serantSn Keadiag COLUMBIA Lancaster Epraa PottsVe
nWay Train for Easton CatasauQua and Delvtoere
$50 3 m.-way Tram for Plainned r. .ra wsuch
Way Tram tGs E .5s A fdS ana 8e nssia
4Sop n'~Wsy Tram FOR somervle and Flemington
IRAN for Plain f.;,I ,or Eas,op Allentown,
Hauoh Chunk Wilkosbsrpe, Towanda headihS'
f ssS Hl n- GSlsss f4ain for someryIs
900 m.-Way Train for SonerEiue
$50 p u.-FOr Plainneld
80 %-lrsm i: sTaHtSFcr Ea.tcn,
ei5 d m.-Way Train for SOmeryine
~ Eyilabets a. 5I5 g. e:lO $40 2 20 SAB O. $50
1850 iiiS Pr. i26' 6i 2S ~ go go ' ESQ
74S $50 s'i6 1880 HIS Il Il E N Eng
HP BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent -
LNOR NEST POINT, NEWBURGH, Pongn-
keepse Rondout, Kingston. lsnning -. ~ ~
P0WEI ssye. NfsTRY 81 Pier SO North River every
afternoon sundays excepted at 800 O'Clock
EOR Rondont & Kingston, landing at CHZens
CWesf poin Cornwall Sewourgh. Marlborough nllloh
Poughkeeie West PARK, Esop1s the sseambos yane
Baldwin. every Monday WEDNESDAY aA ~ ~ mA'-'' e
HarIlsonst. Pier No "a, North River, q. = p m
TOR Rondout and Kingston, connecting W Sri
kODdOut and Oswego Railroad Aluiiy ~ HIIton
Point Corn EcwDnrzh MaIiDoiouk
Highland fNew.Patz Esopus, the bteauipos. Ia,
Cornell every Tuesday Thursiay. and SAinfoAS'
nsonst f1er 81 D. b. ~ p m - - >,
FOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPR ha ,Nssr.
nsae points Steamer leaves Peck slip cahy Sunday
ptedl D. m; Twenty thrcst r. Sio p i IN zee pssk
E With special train Al New Haven gnt az GA
sAp 81 IL o'clock Tickets sod and baggage Sne" - W.
kfozd1sy Neg.York and courtsl, brookyh
NORTH RIVER AND NEW-Y0Rk SIEA al,
~ BOAT LINE Englewood YonsFs rS sf,e-1oon
sraw Peeks,ll Intermediate Rncihgs ose% Aroce on
sneep sancas tie foot Of dAiI1S0 ~ T. Agent
OPPOSITION MERCHANTS' LINZ fqr
AILBANY and TROY landing u C.n.sini MoNDGYs
~EDNEsDANa aud FAIDAYs. p N .iEnnssio FrelgaI
~ cabin Nv. WITH berth. s. o4y ~ 20 ". DHX0Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
V'HE NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE
4 POR JANUARY.
Price. 2s. 81

Price. %. 61
NOW READY.
This new periodical It's sixth quarterly number. has
,reay obtained yerv extensive and Increasing aati0n
TIE NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE, purely social and
publication features which distinguish II
rom every existing periodical THE NEW QUARTERLY
amount Of printed matter than
any gazne existence. each number contained, IN
addition to papers subjects o general two complete
stories eminent writer's, articles devoted
TO travel ..-..- -, ~
CANADA AN EMICRANTS JOURNAL by Lewis
N%GTHANIFI. HAWTHORNE. BY George Barnett Smith.
THE MAD WILLOUGHBYS BY E. Lynn Linton. author
Of Joshua Davidson etc.
ENGLI5H FLOWER GARDENS. By Archibald Banks
NOTES OF TRAVEL IN PORTUGAL supplementary
Chapter BY John I.atOIche.
SIN Philip SIDNEY. BY Henry Kingsley
4 TRAGEDY QUEEN. y TALE. BY John Danserneiu'
snthor Of Grace TOmar."
TeTs Of suLcrfpon the United States and Canada l4s
per annun post free. Drafts payable 10 the publishers
WAND, LOCK !. TYLER warwick House.
PaternOster Row. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
NFOPT F's line For ALBANY.

DEOPLEs LINE FOR ALBANY.
i 4 BAND OF MUSIC ON BOARD, ,,o, ,-,,r
ST ATE ROOMS WARNED by STEAM PIPES FOR THE
COMFOI II or PASSENGERS. The Drew or 81 John leave
every evening o'clock SUNDAYS exceiell nom fII ~
North River loot Canalst connecting al Albany VITA an rai-
WAY lines for the East North and West Tickets ana
AZ Dodds Express Ofioc 94 broadway also carter
Express Co. Broadway ami at Fifth Avenue HOTEL anu
ba1rage checked destination as on the Wlar nv CO
NB-GREAr REDUCTION N FAIL I:s3 -. = LASS
GrE ONLY 90: DICK PASSAGE 90 GENIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
FALL RIVER LINE

FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS. Juno 81 to Aug. 30 inclusve,) Mt p. IN.
From Pier 2s North River foot of Murrayst.
THE WORLD RENOWNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
Can't A. g. SIMMONS. Capt B. NJ. SIMMONS.
HALLS BANDS ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON.
The direct route Taunton Mddleboro Plymouth,
New Bedford Marhas Vineyard Nantucket Cape Cod the
WHITE MOUNTAINS, and all principal points New-En.
gland and the Provinces
For Tickets and staerooms apply at ga Broadway Broad
way Twenty thirdst Courtst, Brooklyn at
the Office the Per and all principal Hotels and Ticket Of
fees the city. BORDEN q LOWELL Agents.
GEORGE L. COMMON Gen Pass. Agent o. c. S.B Co.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD. After May %, 1875, through
trains viii leave Grand Central Depot: -
500 Chicago and Northern Express with drawing
through TO Rochester and ST. Adams
70 Rochester and Buffalo and Niagara Fails
HOO a m, Northern and Western Express
$3.50 p. Troy special on Saturday, only
400 Montreal Express, with sleeping cars from New
York to St Adams
600 p M Express Daily sleeping for watertown
and Canandaigua
500 D. m Pacific Express Daily with sleeping for Roc
Buffalo, and Niagara Fails also for Chicago VIA Doth Ia
;. and NJ. O. Railroads 80 .r.
wy - &. IL KEN DRICK,
oaaL annf