davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05

Display unusually large and select lines OF
New and Fashionable Dry Goods.
Superior 4x4 soft finish Bleach Muslin, 1870.
Coats spool cotton, 75c. doz.
Percales, 15c. per yard.
Iron Grenadines (former price 75c.) Tor
SOC. per yard.
Bargains in Embr0iderics and Trim.
mlngs.
Calico Wrappers, 81 rs each.
Canton Flannel, 15c. per yard.
Superior Cotton Hose, 25c. per pair.
We offer choice selection of ladies' and
children's hose at New York prices
Our DRESS GOODS department is unusu-
ally large, having bought heavily since the
late decline East, we offer extraordinary bar
gains. Having marked down all goods in
this line, we can make it to the interest OF
BUYERS to make selections at home instead OF
sending abroad, as many have done hereto
fore.
Elegant 2-buttoned Kid Gloves, 9oc. per
pair.
Extra inducements in Piques, Marseilles,
White-Goods, Swiss, Nainsooks, etc.
An endless variety of Ribbons, Laces, Ties,
Scarfs, Ruchings, Sash Ribbons, Fringes,
Handkerchiefs, New Style Yelling Java-Can-
vas, Shaded Emb'y Silk, Zisshyn, Collars,
Cuffs, etc.
We sell for CASH only, and consequently
are so governed in making prices.
Orders promptly attended to, and we guar
tee satisfaction.
An examination of goods and prices re-
spectfully solicited.
j. II. BOYCE Il CO.
dAv+f.ivq5 "Dunphy Block"
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
& ST. LOUIS HOTELS
CONSOLIDATED
scuwAR&Z ZIMMERMAN, PrOp'l

SCTIwAR Il ZIMMERMAN, Prop'rs.
Having fitted up the elegant 6re-proof brick build
ing,
Nos. 81 and 80 Main ST., Helena, M. Il.
will omen the same on or before the goth of September
1915 We still retain the St. Louis Hotel, using the
same for lodgings only, while the tables will be spread
in the CosmopoIitan. With this new mode OF arrange
ment we can offer ample accommodation to all the
travelling public.
The rooms will be kept rst-class in every respect,
and the tables supped heretofore, with the very
hest the market affords. In fact, it shall De our Gu
deavor to keep this, consolidated,
The Best Hotel i'm Montana
IN BEVisitors desiring to stop at our Hotel Will
please call first at the
Cosmopolitan, 81 and 80 Main ST.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
Upset.

oh. Weston met with an accident yester-
day at the Fair Grounds while driving through
the outside entrance, colliding with wagon
The buggy was upset and Mr.. Weston was
thrown on the ground with considerable vio-
lence. He was bruised, but fortunately not
seriously injured.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
From the Daily Herald of September 80.

From the Daily Herald of September 80.
Personal.
Col. Pat. Largey, of Virginia, is in the
city.
Robert Vaughn, of Sun River, favored
us with call this morning.
Capt. Samuel Allen and his excellent wife
are spending Fair week in Helena, and are
the guests of Mr.. s. G. Ashby.
Rev. Father Kelleher, of Virginia City,
is visiting friends in the Capital. rather
Kelleher will remain until next week.
Mr.. VIM. Hudnell, who has been visiting
the Centennial and friends in the Old Domln-
ion for the past three months, returned home
yesterday.
-Chas. Mayne, who has been ''doing the
Centennial for the past three months, re-
turned home yesterday. Charley says he had
gay time.
DIR. A. H. Mitchell and wife, who have
been visiting friends in Helena for several
days past, left for Deer Lodge this morning.
accompanied by Miss Mamie Kelly.
Judge Gaddis and D. G. Pratt arrived
from Camp Baker this morning. They le1
the post at noon yesterday, and stopped ovel
night at Rotwitt's, Canyon Ferry, where
thew found excellent accommodations.
Mr.. E. F. Green, of Blackfoot, gave u
a call this morning. Mr.. Green is one OF tn
old time subscribers of the HERALD. Mr. IT,
| with many other Blackfooters, will take II
the Fair and ''see the elephants" generally
which are so numerous in the metropoll
during this great gala season.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONyEN
TION.

The Republican electors of Montana Territory will
meet by their delegates alternate delegates in Terri
tora Convention at the Court House in Virginia City
at 10 o'clock Saturday. October T. 1876, to nomi-
nate candidate for Delegate in Congress- and for the
transaction OF such other business as may come before
the Convention The respective counties are entitled
to the following number of delegates:
Beaverhead County. ty......,,.. ........2 2
DiS 1.ollI "no Oa"son..
~
Deer nouSe..
JeHersOn.: +
Lewis and Clarke. ...................1
Manson ...........................13
Meagher.
1OCA.
The Committee call attention to the following reso
uons adopted by the 0Dpublican Territorial Conven-
ton in 1871 and approved by each succeeding Conven
ton:
l. That delegates and alternate delegates shall be
elected in the future to Territorial Conventions, and
in the failure of the delegates to attend the alternate
delegates sha cast the vote of the delegates whose
| alternates they are.
2. In the absence of a delegate his alternate,
majority Of the delegates in attendance from their
county shall cast the votes of the absentees.
8. In the absence of all the delegates and alternate
delegates from any county, no vote shall be cast for
| such county.
L, the county in which the convention shall be
held when any delegate and his alternate delegate are
absent, there shall be no vote cast in their behalf
By order of the Republican Central Committee OF
Montana Territory
E. s. SrACKPoLE Secretary.
DEER LODGE September s. 1876.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
To the Editor of the Herald.
l desire to return my thank to the LADIES
and gentlemen who so kindly assisted me in
the Cantata concerts on Thursday and Friday
evenings, and to the citizens of Helena 1or
their generous patronage.
Respectfully, R: D1ETklCH'
HELENA, Sept. Both 1876.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
FOR SALE.

Howe's Harness and Leather Sewing Machlne
Nearly new in perfect order. and will be sold AZ less
than half its cost. Apply at the HERALD Office.
d&wtf-sep21
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
Meagher County Democracy.

Me84he county DemOcT8cy'
The Democracy of Meagher county met
in convention on the 9th inst, and nomi-
mated the following ticket:
For the Legislature 81. B. Brainard and
Coleman Puett.
COmmissiOner-Wm Ford.
County Clerk and Recorder-T. E. COL
lins
Treasurer-C. w. Sutton.
Sheriff.. J. Fleming.
Assessor-H. G.. Graves.
Superintendent of Common Schools-Dr.
E. w. Finch.
Delegates to the Territorial Convention
T. E. Collins, II. B. Brainard, w. 81. Suther-
lin, G. Puett, G. w. Sutton, and P. Fl. Ma
loney.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05

WHITE, SMOOTH AND Sort any lady's hands, arms or
neck may become who uses GLENN's SULPHUR Soar.
Pimples or other disfgurements Of complexlonal
nature surely obliterated by this healthful pro-
moter Of beauty.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
From the Daily Herald of September %.

FT0m tue U8lIY dcfdu OeFlen1DeK ~
Personal.
Col. Chas. s. Medary, Agent of the Flat
mead Indians, accompanied by his estimable
and accomplished wife and little son, Fred,
arrived by private conveyance yesterday.
They will remain during Fair week, and
probably during the coming week.
Gen. John Gibbon arrived at Ft. Ellis
on Wednesday last.
Phil Lowell, an extensive sheep raiser OF
Beaverhood county, is spending the week ir
the city.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
j, r, BOYCE Il Co.

d&w3m-iy1
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
FOR ARM Y TISANSPOR-
TATIONs

HELENA, N. T.. Sept 18th, 1876 dGwt1-sepz
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
The Mississ1pp1 Fleods.
american Press Association.

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 17.-Advices from
Memphis state that 1t is beginning to be a
question whether the cotton planters in this
section will be able to cultivate their crops
this year. No plowing has yet beendone on
account of the high water and unless the
rivers fall within the banks before the First
of May the chances are that only partial
crop can be raised. For the past three
weeks the water has flooded all the low
lands adjacent to the river shores and for
ten days 1t has been higher here than
for many years. The situation at present
is anything but cheerful. The railroads
leading west to Little Rock have been
flooded for ten days, and the trains ceased
running On the road between Chiot and
Pine Bluffs, two hundred miles south, and
have also been stopped by high water for
two mouths. The road between Vicksburg
and Monroe, ninty miles west of Washta
has been caved in and disabled for about the
same period. The people get about from
place to place, or convey goods from the
river shores in dug outs or small boats.
Already suffering is reported in few 10
calities. In Chiot, only two hundred
miles from here, lands and houses are sub
merged, water is still rising and over two
hundred houses are flooded. while at Flint
Bay City and Grand Rapids. considerable
damage has been done.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18

Bon -.

He VISITS so0o Of Kew Y0Ek1 Hob.
lie DullAlngs-A Co0nisaee q Clsi.
seas Haks N Address - hin.
Ames1saa PTss Assosiasion. i
NEW YoRK, April 1.-At 10 o'clock TO-
day, Governor Tilden, Major Wickham,
Peter Cooper, Theo. Roosevelt, and several
other gentlemen visited Dom Pedro at the
Fifth ayenus hotel. He received them
most cordially. The whole party soon
after left for an inspection OF the Public
Buildings, &C., they visited Wall streef
Custom House, gold and silver exchange,
sub-treasury, Trinity Church. Blackwell,s
Island, and several pablic institutions. A
number Of prominent gentlemen called upon
the Emperor At his hotel this morning, In
cluding Ex-Governor Morgan and several
Brazilian gentlemen. The Prince devoted
the greater part Of the day to sightseeing,
fortunately the weather was fine, except
light shower or two in the afternoon. On
the hotel register the Emperor's name ap-
pears simply Is Dom Pedro De Alcantora.
The health Of the Empress Is very delicate,
and has been 30 eyer sincs the death Of her
second daughter, five years ago. The EN-
peror appears to possess much decision OF
character, his nature, however, is thor
oughly social in conversation, and he BE-
comes affable as he, is travelling incognits,
he tries - far as possible to avoid pomp,
and he desires no recognition other than
what is accorded to q private gentleman.
About P. NJ. to-day e1-Gov. Dix, VIM.
Cullen Bryant, VIM. NJ. Evarts, and other
members of the com mfttee of citizens ap-
pointed recently called at Delmonieo's and
presented an address to Dom Pedro, vel
coming him and the empress to the city,
and regretting his early departure for CAL
ifornia, but Trusting to have the pleasure
on his return Of showing him our public
institutions. especially those of = literary
and scientific character. The address
hopes that though different form Of gov
ernment prevails here from that in Brazil,
vet In this country the visitor will find
the same earnest purpose as in his own,
the promotion of the happiness and the
best interests of the people. 1t also refers
70 the emancipation act of Brazil as ad-
ding lustre to the reign Of Dom Pedro.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
The McGurPe Case.

By American Press Association.
NEW YORK, April ia Washington
special to the Times says that four Demo
cratic members of the Missouri delegation
called on President Grant to-day to present
a petition signed by 5000 citizens of St.
Lonis, praying for the pardon of ex-Col-
lector MCGUIRE. The stay of proceedings
expires to-day, and the delegation requested
that further time be granted to examine the
papers. The President asked whether Dis
trict Attorney Dyer and Judge Treat had
recommended the pardon, to which mega
tive answer was given. The President said
he would send the papers to Attorney Gen.
eral Pierrepont by special messenger. With
out any Recommendation he said he didn't
think he could grant the pardon, as it
would lead to an Investigation by the Dem
ocratic House. The delegation withdrew,
called on the Attorney General and asked
him to grant a stay of proceedings till tue
petition could be considered. Judge
Pierrepont said he could not do 1t as the
right to do 90 was vested in the district
attorney and judge. He would aend dis
patch to the former, however, and tell hin
to use bis best judgment and do as h'
he thought right. The delegation the1
withdrew.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
M ousssAe oes nrias.
rFrom the Detroit Ereo Pres.

49, ~es~ A>S&Oss = ~ @S"sJ
At Is Windsor avsaue, in the town Of
Windsor, lived two meg and two women,
brothers and sisters, and children Of VIM.
Bond. Their house was rented from VIM.
Rice, who has . son named John Rice, who
Il employed ~ engineer on the Great West
ern Railroad. The youngest child Of Mr.:
Bond was daughter named Maggie, and
between her and John Rice an attachment
was formed, beginning late last November,
resulting in marriage at the brides resi-
dence on Monday evening last, and termi-
mating Thursday afternoon by the suicide OF
the bride.
All the parties are highly respected.
Maggie Bond was exceedingly sensitive, and
when her brothers and sisters jokiDgly
mentioned her engagement to Ar. Rice she
was very much embarrassed. When the
marriage day drew near she appeared ner-
vous and complained of distracting head
ache, and to avoid excitement the ceremo-
ny was performed quietly, the BRIDES oldest
sister being the only witness. After the nup-
tials the bride was still much depressed, and
on Thursday forenoon she went away from
home. Later in the day her husband found
muf and pair of gloves lying ON the
wharf, and on Friday her corpse was taken
from the river.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
DIED.

FORD.-On the 18th inst Mrs. Peter Ford,
in her 5Sth year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1ll6
emn High Mass at st. Pauls Church at 9
o'clock. Inlerment at st. Joseph's, Bran
dywine.
ARMSTRONG.-On Saturday the 18th inst.
Andrew Armstrong in the S4th year of
his age.
vId, son Of Patrick and Catharine NcCul-
lin, aged II years, months and days.
ADAMS-At the Old Ladies' Home, In this
city, on the 18th inst, Mrs Doacas Adams,
aged "a years.
George 8. son of Mary Downing. aged N
years.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
News from MexicO.
an Press Association.

GALVESTON, Feb. ia special from
Brownsville, says the Mexican Government
forces have occupied Victoria, the capital Of
Tamsulipas, and demanded Of Governor
Corales whether he pronounced for Disz.
He is at San Fernando, together with the
State Legislature. Gen. Oscobedo reached
Monterey, yesterday, with 600 revolu-
tionist ts, and is exscting forced loans from
merchsnts at New Laredo, New Mexico, and
the consular offices are understood to be
endsavoring to obtain military assistance to
resist IL. Diaz seized several hundred stand
Of arms at Metamoras yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18

ATUTICE.-I, William Hunter, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply TO the
Judges of the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of tho state Of
Delaware, in and for the County Of New
Castle. on Monday. the sth day Of
May next, being the first day Of the May
Term, A D.. 1876. for license to keep
an Inn or Tavern, a. the Atlantic Ho el,
school District NO. 45, in the city of New
Castle, New Castle Hundred, County o.
New Castle, in the State of Delaware, ana
to sell intoxicating liquors in less quaint.
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises. and the following freeholders
recommend this said application. TO VIII:
John Black George Whitfield
George Gray Chas Weggenman
James NJ Wise, Sr John Campbell
L NJ Chase his
James Wilmont John. Weldin
Ferdinand Leckler mark
] v Platt Wit-Jas Dougherty
AC Gray
apl7-St WILLIAM HUNTER.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
City Iiems.

Childrens' and boys all wool suits are
selling for 81 and IS, at the great Boston
Clothing House, 2O7 Market street Will,
Del.
Mothers buy their childreu's clothing at
the Boston House, 207 Market street, WILL,
Del.
Everybody can have pair of working
pants for IS cents, 81 10, 81 .25, 81. so, $500,
and $3.50 by calling at the Boston Clothing
House, 207 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NT0TICR-L Joseph Yalna1, do hereby
N eivo notice that shall make eppli'
csttoa in writing to the Court q Gen.
ersl Sessions Of the Peace and jail ~.
iivsrv al the state OF Delaware, which
mcsts & It New Castle, on Monday, the
stb day Of May A. .. l0s, for . icen,s
Gomez Hotel, in school District 20.
SS. New Castle Hundred: New Oest!e
County. and the State Of Delaware ano "
sell intoxicating liquors In less QuanS.
ties than one quart, to be drums on the
premises, and the names OF tne I0!i0wMs
freeh0lders recommending this sslo sPPl'
cation are a. follows:
BENJAMIN Booth BIT Holc0mD
John II McFarlin Jason Davis
Roaa NcMahan Geo w Savage
novid McCoy John Morrison
~ e ftoops CIV Morrison
Thnmss sppleby LeyiH Miller
ebl5-3t JOSEPd IAhNAAL
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
MAR RRTED.

PEDRICK-STEIN.-I Philadelphia, on
the l3tn instant. by Rev, Anthony At
wood, Mark Pedrick and Annie stein
both Of this city.
BOOTH-MOORE.-A No. 40 N. 22d street
Philadelphia, Pa. on Thursday. the 18th
inst. by Rev. Thos. List Rector Of the
Redemption Church, at I'D and Callow
hill streets, Richard Booth to Josephine
Moore, both Of this city.
NORRIs-LTvERMOR Oscar Nor.
ris, ESQ, of Melrose. Mass. to Miss Etts
w. Livermore, eldest daughter of Rev. D
P. and Mary A. Livermore, of the same
place.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEAENTO.

Notice-Deaths.
NoticeIMarrlages
Wanted-SisuahonS
urniture-L. F. Adair.
Cheap Shoes-M. Danahee.
Bulls Cough Syrup the best.
Notice-Loan Associations.
Grand Opera House-Julius Cesar.
Spring Goods-DeWolf 80 Market st.
Books -Ryan's. No. 607 Market street.
OIL Cloths-McBride, No. 72S Market ST.
Smoking Tobaccos-Geo. II. Simmons.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
CLOTHING.
NATHAN LlEBERMAN.

NATHAN LlEBERMAN,
WILMINGTON's LEADING
CLOTHING MERCHANT,
Will inaugural to-day the Spring and
Summer Business of 1875 with mag
nif1cent stock OF goods Larger than
any of the past season.
IN THE MEMS DEPARTMENT
they are offering Special Bargains, Suits as
low as S. Good Business Suits for 81 so and
$40. In the
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN's DE-
PARTMENT
they have Larger Assortment than ever
They have Good Boys Suits as low as 50 Ol.
We must particularly mention the
CH1LDREN'S DEPARTMENT
where al least l5p different styles Of suits
tor little folks from ~ to 10 years of age are
displayed.
The principal object this season will be
to make his large business LARGER by
pulling prices down. Mr.. Lieberman asks
ne people to come and see the Mammoth
Stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING, If they
do not wish to purchase.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
KINNEY, Stunt

,OHANGE OF HOURLWILNN0TON
CA WNSTERH RAiLROXD.- -Oom MsSS' MAyN
inG, Monday, September 18th, 1874, Train
VIII run e l0lloWx: --''-
Leave WiimlnStsn l0@ Am. and kB p.n.
Leave Landenberg e46 am, en1 m I'm
Arrive WILMINGTON .R am, and 81 n:
Arrive LAndeA6erg II Is pm. and 6I0nm
CONNECTI0N6.--At Wilmington. Tt6
2. W. d B. and Delaware r. R. frsina At
Landenberg with FennA 4 Delaware r r.
aug 3-n DAVID CONNELL. Sup.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
RAILRO AD0.
PalL4R219LIEIHIIIdA4, a 8 IIIId4, ,XGliLNNWe!o1 q - 1f6
rovKlGD1n 0w

lovKDn 80T
1zai1s win lsave Wilmington ~ II
Phiiadsiphia and Intssmsdisss st..,o,.
Ia &lQ aoo. en- l00A u. 4 4N, VI. ~
:. f;htiIl!.a!slph.i. + 4! and New York, In a H..
baltimore and intermediate Station,
l2R, 8.06. .. m. SO Pm. "Nl
) 3 baltimore !. end !. .~!e5sS5i1ngton. ! l2sa In
Z Trains for DelaWare Divls{en. 1eavs n.
New Castle go. az. s.O, Q. m, LIZ In
p. m. "'"
Harrington and Intsrnsdiass stst,e..
62e. S.0s. N, G0, 2. n; . -.
0.10, q. m. n $50 's''
SUNDAY z1AIN0.
Philadelphia and intermediate Station.
8.l0, q. M, As, 0.6O. p. N. ",S'-'
Philadelphia and New York. l.Ilane
Baltimore and waahinEtsa, nA in
For further Information pssssnsar a.
referred to the time tables posted at Is
depot.
jan1.ly HsEsKRNNEY. supt
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
DETRoIT, Mich, ), April II.

At Philadelphia, yesterday, the Secretary
Of the Philadelphia Barge Club read let
ter from the Harvard University Barge
Club accepting the invitation ofthe Phila-
dslphia Club TO be their guests, and row in
the international regatta on the Schuylkill.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18

NIOTICE-I. Conrad keller, do hereby
IN give notice that shall MAKE applieSa,salCsn ,ass,
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State OF Delaware. which meets Ct Ncw
Caste, on Monday, the 8th day OF MAY, A.
D., 1875, for . license to keep an Inn or Tav,
ern. ct No 4oI shipley street ~ the snd na'fo e
sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than nequart, to be drunk on the prem.
ises; and the names OF the resholders ol
the said ward recommending the sa1d ap-
piicatiOn are as fOllOwS
James Clark VIII BRENNAN
Edward Forrest PB Forman
Edward Farmer Jehn Bader
Geor ne Finch Thomas Farmar
EFT Stroud Leonbart aamann
Henry Greebe ramuel Culeert
Thos I Russell Christopher Gindsr
L Vanderbraak A J Maxwell
nj McManus PLambert
" A Green Patrick Kelley
Michael Megary Nathan Lieberman
George Miller James smith
Patrick Monaghan Patrick Monaghan
apl5.3ts CONRAD KELLER.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18

Some people make mighty big fuss
doing q small thing. John Owens, Of Al
exandria, Virginia, broke two Of his ribs
the other night while trying to turn over in
bed.-DAroil Free Pres.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

Renova and Kane Express daily.
YORK e1es2s s2ad dfH61sS' Hanover Express, si. 'DA.
lseR ssR' AsVea sSeaizi Nail, .1csp. Sun: .DAA'
York Mali daily. except Sunday. SS1:x.
Mail Train daily, (on sunday
leaves at9A. M. and runs only
Ds.sisssssa 20 aissss!sss'tS xssen i.@A i. 80 s
East Line daily, except Sunday, 1850 Pm.
sunday, lAb Pm.
YORK, Hanover and Fred'k ACC, ~. y ].
Harrisburg TsSsi Accom-, daily except .s.
cept Sunday, aooIx.
eept Sunday. A.pR.x
psrks.burs Tiiasin daily, except
PittsSnfs Express daily, except .v.n
Cincinnati Express daily. SiS Pr
Ere S;'s Mai sad sai1S,o Sa1 Express. M :,
E@is4Rant EeaSaR' EXpress, i2o5 A. n: daily except
Monday, for which tickets must b. pro
cured and baggage delivered at lls Mar
ket street, by 5 P. N.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 2.40, $50, 7.N s0.
and Ii A. NJ, Nimited New York Expreas
l.25 p. NJ l.s5, $40, 4y5, 6,9, e;SS a9d7 sn
PM. and IL midnight. On Sunday, ~
n;sis &ssin ~ ss5; n. II Emiesi' aaa
Train for New York ll.4O pm.
Accommodation for Trenton, 80 p. m. ~
Express for Long Branch and Squan, ~
a. n fsoM soS x IRRE:NsiiNaroN T: Isl DEPOT:
Bustleton, 635 a. M II noon. sand 72Sp. m'
Way Train for Bristol, 6.l6. PIT. ,osr
and $40 a. m. On Sunday, s.l6, a. M
Express for New York $40 am.
Express Tor Long Branch. 2 p. n.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENs1NoroN DEPo1'-E1press iol
Trenton, Lambertville, Phil.ipsDssKE
Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, &C., S%
a. m. and 3.3Op. m. Express for oS''f
| For Lambertvilie. Pennington and Hope
well, 10,l6 q. m. and S.R P.,,;s 2, m; m and
For >. .Flsmington, 6.65 and lo'l' s'"' '
~ AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FR1Rf. o,
Accom-. for New York, via Perrin Amy%s 'os
and Jamesburg ans Monmouth 1unTye ~. am
| $50 a. m. and Up, M, connecting iof D"''
Branch and Squan. ,.. m.
Accom- for Trenton, connecting VIII lnd IL
| press trains for New York. 6,W, h ~"
q. M, IL noon, 2, $50, 4.SO, and $50 p. H. 6r,.
Way Train for Burlington, 69 ?; u: M n1'
| day Trains 10 q. m. and and 5.Wp IiN
Way Train for BOrdentown, 81" A"'
| p. m, On Sunday at $50 p. m. aud ~
For Kihkora Branch, $50 q. m. sn~
For Hight.town,s. 8. $50 a. m., p sS' s''
For Long Branch and New York. sHm'
For Tuckertown, s q. m. and P. ~, AZ
For Medford, 8, and Ills .. m, S'ao an1 W.
For Mt. Holly and Pembsrton, a. g., ~ NJ
Ills q. m, S45, s, and $50 p. m. 'o'
Holly, !, and ll.30 p. m. ma NJ. |
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly =" I" A
For Merchantville and Moorestown, ~ Mv!RGT MRGT
on Tuesdays, Thursdsys ana S"'"
The Union Transfer Company VI! VI sps ss
for and check Baggage from 4 MoEoS osE~oSornk
Residences' Time Cards and fn1l ants .n and
t1on can be obtained at the OesSo,HicwipC
Ferry named above. aid at the Niio
r,cvrr No. 888 Chestnut StreeTt sta
iicAHr 8. e. cor. Broad 4 Chssnu' ~
OFFICES: Nc ll6 Market Street: 1,.
FRANK THOMPSON D. 4: BOYD, 80 At
Cent Manager. Gtss'I Posss"y" -
The Morning herald., 1876-04-18
The weather To-day.

For the Middle, Eastern and Atlantic
States rising barometer, northwest winds,
cooler and cloudy or partly cloudy
weather.