davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02
A Life Work.

II is impossible for one person to know every
thing about everything. II takes liies study
to perfect one article or supply one of the yHr-
GUS wants of mankind. II was hy making a
study of one thing for years. that the nanufac-
turers of Bensons Capcue Porous Plasters
we're able to make 1t. as it is the most reliable,
neat certain. safe and efiieaoious external
remedy known for the cure of rheumatism.
lame back. spinal disease. pans and aches in
tho baek and sides or any Of the diseases for
which a nOrons plnstNr has boon used. al
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02

For CRouP.-Take a knife or crater.
and CRATE or shave in small particles u
teaspoonful Of alum; mix ii with about
twice its quantity Of sugar, to make it
palatable, and administer IL as quickly
as possible. Its effects will be truly
magical, as almost instantaneous relief
will be afforded
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02

We refer our readers to the advertise
ment OF Messrs. II. w. Rayne & Co.,
general agents of the American Cotton
Tie Company. This company has now
on hand n large supply of Arrow ties
and ties Of all the most approved
patents. The agents for the sale OF these
are designated in the advertisement.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02
Office Of the General Agency Of the Amerj.
can Cotton Tie Company, Limited.
special Notice to Country Merchants.
Factors ana pIautcrs.

The American Cotton Tie Company, limited
now have on hand i'll this city. and IN all oitios
an towns throughout the Cotton States, the
largest supply over hold of the celebrated A r.
ROW TIE ani all other approved patents. IN
the hands Of their duly authorized agents for
sale on commission al tho lowest market rates.
The following are the agents fol the sale Of the
Companys Ties in this cty;
Ogden & BeJ. oh sm BOYD.
Stone & Tutn William Ditlon
- !. Ranott Il Co. Archer Borland.
uy3 3t Tu WrSa6W H. W EAYNE II 90
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02

BY reference to the notice published
in the proper column. it will be seen that
the drawing Of bonds of the Crescent
City Live Stock Landing and Slaughter
house Company came off Yesterday.
Eighteen bonds Of $1,000 and twenty
four bonds OF $500 were drawn. and will
be paid in full and promptly to the
lucky holders of tickets.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02

That sterling institution. the Mer-
chants Mutual Insurance Company, at
a meeting OF the new board held yester-
day, reelected Mr.. Paul Fourchy to the
position OF President Of the company.
This is but just tribute to Mr.. Four
chy's merits, and We congratulate both
himself and those interested in the con-
Germ
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02

West has instructed his attorneys to
bring suit against the New Orleans
DEMOCRAT for libel. LII his advice is
taken the world will soon have full
and free development of his dark and
damnable crimes.-i Patriot Democrat
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02
PRICE LIST.

The following Watches are All Lever move
ments. Jeweled. same . 70 as si5 Watch and
sold with guarantee for two years:
Solid Silver Watch. same az the cut ......... sIB
Solid Silver Stem Winder er............... AZ
Stem Winder, oz. Silver case................ 30
Same. but open face. flat glass s............... 30
Solid IA karat Gold Watch, Q "a. case. ........ rs
Solid 1s karat Gold Watch, Oh. oase. ...... rs
Solid IA karat Gold Stem Winser, ~ oz case 10
Solid ~ karat Gold stem Wibder. az OF. case 100
The following Watches are two sizes smaller
than the sl5 Watches. and finer quality:
In Silver. hunting or open face case......... S2o
Solid ~ karat Gold case se...................... e0
5oiiu la karH pOlu case. ...-4...-............ 10
Ladies' Watches. Solid Gold cases. ..-....., ~
Stem Winders, Solid Gold cases .......... ss
Ladies' Stem Winders. elegantly engraved
and enameied. d........,...........fro from s75 TO 126
Gentemen's Gold Chains in great variety.
Prices vary from SIS to s75.
large assortment Of Ladies' Gold Chains.
from SIS to 800.
Silver Chain. suitable for the sls Watch, from
81 to S.
Any Watch sent by mail In registered pack
age at my risk, on receipt Of price, with 80 cents
for postage: or by Ex press. G. o. d.. with priyi-
lege Of opening the package and examining the
Watch before paying for It, Address ~ above.
Key that winds any watch sent by mail bor
fifty cents and stamp. ana sm 2dp
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02

why should We celebrate Washing
toms birthday more than nlineg asked
= ateacher lp Boston. Because he never
nld iics" shouted boy.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02
ENGRAVING.
JOHN 4. Arms.

No. io1 CANAL STREET tup stairs).
Wedding and Visiting Cards in the most fash
ionabe style. Monograms, crsstS and inscrip-
tions artistlcally executed Badges specially.
apl6 I'm Su
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02

Subscribers to the DEMOCRAT will con-
for favor upon us by reporting at this
ofIioc any delinquency in tho delivery
n their papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02

She smiles, and winks, and giggles.
And giEgles, and smiles. and Winks.
And though she says but little.
It's great deal more than she thinks"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02
LOUISIANA AS 1T Is.
Isl Pages.
lis Topography and Valuable Resources.


by DANIEL DENNETT.
Price, 50 Ccnts-pOstage, ~ Cents.
LIBERAL REDUCTION TO DEALERS.
In, 900 Copies just Published 5000
Copies sold.
The Editors OF New Orleans have given this
book a strong Endorsement.
OPINIONS OF NEW ORLEANS BOOK
SELLERS:
II is book which has long been wanted and
often called for. | am selling cor les daily that
are mailed to all parts of the world.
GEORGE ELLIS Bookseller
Opposite the Post Office
During my long experience as bookseller in
tn Is city have had thousands of Inquiries for
such "a work. Mr.. Dennett's LOUISIANA AS 1T
Is is precisely the book that has been called for
1t gives general satisfaction to my patrons in
city and country. If its true character were
generally known it would require ten times the
present edition Of 10000 copies to supply the
demand. G. 9. HALEY. Bookseller.
10 Commercial Place,
Branch, 153 Poydras street
An experience Of twenty-five years as book
seller in New Orleans will Justify me in saying
that the book just issued by Mr. Danl bennett
LOUISIANA As II Is. supplies a want long
felt by residents and strangers. The demand
for the book is active and is steadily increasing.
JAMES A. GRESHAM.
ap12 % Camp and lis Canal street
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02
Official List OF Drawing
$1,000 bonds.


Sinking Fund Of Ten Per CYu' on Mortgage
Bonds of tho Crescent City Live Stock Land
ing and Slaughterhouse Company:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02
Notice.

Tho holders of Wharf improvement Bonds
are invited to meet the City Administrators in
the Mayors parlor on WEDNESDAY. May TO-.
1876. at 10 O'Clock IN.
my1 81 CHAS. J. LEEDS. Mayor.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-02
Two Dollars For One.
GREAT
BOOK ST. A u G. III II e r..

COME AND SEE
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS FOR 81,
Worth double he 1utIey.
BOOKS FOR Is CENTS
Worth 81 rs u $50
BOOKS FOR 80 CENTS,
Worth ST.
REDUCING BOOK STOCK
to make room for
STATIONERY BARGAISS-NOW CIR NEVER
AT
10 and 112 Camp street,
mhia 2m ROBERT J. HARP. kpent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-06
The POstOnice.

DALLAS, January 4, 1876.
To the City Editor OF The Dallas Herald:
1t seems strange indeed, at least to
several citizens, why 1t Is that 1t
occurs or has occurred under the pres
ent management of the postoffice OF
this city, that letters are advertised
for parties that ask for their letters at
the general delivery daily, and In
many cases, where letters require inn
mediate answers, as they are OH bus'-
ness that demands immediate answers,
and such letters have been advertised.
One instance IN particular, OF an
agent for st. Louis house writing to
the firm he represented, where seve raj
thousand dollars was involved in the
answer he was to receive. The answer
to his was received ut the postofiice of
this city, containing draft from the
st. Louis firm, and II was sent to
the dead letter office In Washington
City and returned to st. Louis, where
it came from; and the gentleman daily
inquiring for his mail at the Dallas
postoffice. SCRIBE.
We can only r, fer Scribe to Judge
Norton. We suppose, that 1t Is rule
of the postotlice that persons when
inquiring for advertised letters should
mention that fact, else, IL is quite
likely, the reply will be that no letters
are there. Since the removal Of the
postoflce to a more convenient 10
cality, THE HERALD has, received Its
mails with all due ,promptness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-06

delegate 10 the Constitutional Conven-
ton aud candidate for Lleutenant-
Governor, who addressed the meeting
with the happiest effect.
Colonel George r. Finlay, OF Calves
ton, and Major William NJ. Walton, OF
Austin, from the Committee OF Per-
manent Organization recommend.
cd the election Of one President,
thirty-one Vice Presidents, one Secret
AIRY aud nine assistants, one sergeant
alarms and three assistants, aud like
wise suggested list OF names for
these positions, among them Mr.. ID. X.
Taylor for President. ..ttn..,
The Committee also recommended
that the rules of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Fourteenth Leglsla-
ture In so far as they were applicable
should govern the Convention, and
that in making nominations the cus.
tomary two-thirds rule be adopted.
AT five O'clock In the afternoon the
Committee on Credentials had failed
to put in their report and the Conyen-
ton adjourned until ten O'Clock to-
morrow, without adopting the report
of the Committee on Permanent Or.
ganIzation. .r
Tonight one Of the grandest
banquets that Galveston has ever
known will be given to the delegates
by the citizens OF Galveston.
RYAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-06
The Week OF Prayer. 1870.

The Evangelical Alliance suggests
the following topics for meditation and
prayer on the successive days Of the
week:
THURSDAY, January 0.--Prayer for
rulers, magistrates and statesmen for
soldiers and sailors for national insti-
tutions; for philanthropic and charita-
BILE societies for prisoners and cap
turers and for the prosecuted and op.
pressed, IfI8Y fIii -H..l As
FRIDAy, January Prayer for
Christian missions and for the con-
version of the world to Christ,
SATURDAY, January S.-Prayer for
all nations for the maintenance OF
peace (; for the cessation Of tumults aud
wars, and civil strife aud for the re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-06

reached Poughkeepsie yesterday morn
ing from New York without the least
interruption, and will leave again to-
morrow going south. The weather is
colder and Ice is making little.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-06

moval of intemperance, immortality
and inldellty from the land.
SUNDAY, January 9.-Serm0n: 1.-THE
Ultimate Triumph" Psalms, lxxil II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-06
STATE CONVENTION.
over Eight Hundred Delegates Crowd
the fremont Opera House.
NJ. d. X. Taylor, of Marion, Elected
Temporary Chairman.
Speeches by Gov. Coke, Lleut.-GOv.
Hubbard, and others.
The New Constitution UnequlyOCally
Endorsed.
Special 70 the lIerald.l

NthlN rloioNt VI DN'''Ne"'
ic State Convention met this morning
at IL o'clock, at the fremont Opers
House. There were over eight hun
dred delegates present, nearly every
county in the State being represented.
The Convention was called to order
by the Hon. Joseph d. Sayers Chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Comm ittee, and were welcomed in an
elegant and appropriate address.
NJ. d. X. Taylor, of Marion county,
was unanimously elected temporary
chairman.
A motion was made and adopted
that committee OF one of the mem.
bers from each Senatorial district be
chosen as Committees on Credentials
and Permanent Or ganization.
The following are the names Of the
gentlemen selected on organization :
First District. VIM b benson, of San
Jacinto.
End. w A Stuart, Of Houston.
Bird. l. J Graham, of Rusk.
4th. W. Coon, of Harrison.
5th. L J Spencer, of Red River.
9th. w A Workman, of Hopkins.
eth. A S Taylor, of Gregg.
Sth. VIM Ii Morton, of Anderson.
9th. n b Borno, of Fannin.
10th. JC Buchanan, of Wood.
18th. VIM Hudson, of Cook.
10Th. Ben McCreary, of Denton.
18th. Geo n Aldridge, of Dallas.
l4th. S ID Bradley, of Freestone
18th. Chas. Lewis, of Robertson
10th. Il g Thorpe, of Walker.
18th. p Il Pierson, of Fort Bend.
18th. Geo Goldwaith, of Harris.
10Th. Il NJ Spencer, of Galveston.
Goth. b Il Harris, of Austin.
Dist. ] w Hood, of Milan.
End. Geo e Bernay, of McLennan.
sd. J p Smith, of Tarrant.
9th. w A Peals, of Comanche.
25th. j l. Britton, of Williamson.
10Th. C O Sorrille, of Lee.
9th. r V Cook, of Colorado.
18th. Il ID Linn, of Victoria
18th. Jas Hall, of Medina.
Goth. Geo Pheifer, of Comal.
3lst. w II Burgess, of Guadalupe
The following Committee on Gre
dontio,s wore then selected:
LIST. Lipscomb Norvell, of Jarper.
"a /. EuWa,ue, u ~ 1 pago,a
5u. d " i ,ToT,;St.. " Hnrrison
5 5,h II Il O,Neal. of Case.
9Th. John Watson, of Red River.
! eth. J H Ford, OF Upshur;
Sth. Il NJ Jach ..o o. amu as
y yo1n " wv p Ector Of Tnrrant.
1Ith, ] G Crooks, of Grayson.
10Th. + + Shirley, of Collin,
18th. John = Mccoy, M Sl wuiraS'
1 ,4,h w NJ Lack SON Of Leon.
18th, S d Robb, of Trinity.
18th. John SPoteher, OF Wal,er,
18th. Jno y McHon ns hh -, m
1oth Vim Thomson, of Washington
oIst I e Preston, of Falls.
22d. Joe Abbott, of Hill =, .,
o oou. IK Hajlon' of Bosaue.
24th. ) n nelion' VI T nd
5 aoth' q q n Russell of Bastror.
9th. Sam w smith, of Gonzales.
18th. John Payne, of Goliad.
10Th. John . = FT %ssh q. Ia nf Rexar
SUN S H Geg psr,ason Of HAYS.
0'I n,ar the selection of committees
.nd during the morning session, Hi
anu ue"o - Ill,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-06

Promptly at three o'clock the large
hall of the Opera House was filled
and the Convention called to order
The Committee on Credentials not
beina quite ready to report, calls were
made for Colonel w. =. Herndon, late
Congressman from the First District
unon the Hon. w. Z. Crawford, late
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-06
Price 81 Is Zach, or SIS 90 per Dozen.

wa are agents for these shirts, which we ne,
sire to call your particular attention b no. tbe
sail them for less price than you can puy we
snan a,,d domestic for by the bolt they are
made OF Inc finest linen mt ao oat 'a and Yt ths
pSsS uoi ny, annd sol in cuffs made and the
shirt but together, so that little giri can
m Ths 20 ~ tha very thing that our people
paed' and sysrybody is invited TO come ana ,nii
ace them, and when they return nome W 'e''
their neighbors about them. Al, s,zes
We promise hereafter 10 supply III '
as our supply is now unlimited
-IovEs. HOSIERY, HANDKERCHi ELS
StfsPE DERS, SCARFS, anu eNdeii gy,
thing In the Notion line, at correspo"'e
low prices.
Don't fail to call and look Mt our Va uop largely
fore purchasing elsewhere as We nv
overstocked, and must sell, 10. ,ost fayors,
Thanking our many friends iof p" sos ,erous
and Wishing all happy ana pfoSp
gear, we are, your friends
New-York tribune., 1876-10-07
gieamboais ano Railroads.
ERIE RAILWAY

ERIE RAILWAY
1876;
Room and Suspension Bridge and Sleeping
Coaches 10 Cleveland Cincinnati. aud Chicago
lO45 mExpress Mail for Buffalo, with Sleeping Coacnee
7pm.-(DaIy) Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cncn
natl Cleveland Chicago without change also Hotel Din
ing 10 Cleveland and Chicago.
Newark 645, $50 lO45 ll:3O a m, 3l5 0lo, and 70
p and IL midnight Saturday nights only sunusyS slo
=" RuSerfura @ park and Passaic e45 745 10 Y nOOn
las, 3, 345, 430, 6:lJ g, $50, & 10 D. IN, " m.a
night sundays $780, 10 a. m, lao, $50 p np ana lZ ma
Paterson 64j 745 $50, TO- l045, ll9oa M, ~ noon,
145 g. 35, 345, 4:3U o. 5l5 8, 65, $50 4 10 m, and
T. midnight Sundays, $780, 9:I5, 10 m l45 $780, D. IN,
Suaern 645 7.45, TO- lO:45 a. m las S45 g. g. T. M
Cornwall 745 A. u, $780, 4:sO p. m Sundays $50 m.
Warwick, 7:i6 lU45 a. M, 4SO p: m; oo o,.
Newburgh 7:4j 81 lO:46 H., $3.50, 430 p. m Sundays
Kincsfon o a. M, 800 p m. Sundays, $50 a.
Goshen 7;46, 9, l04J a. H., $3.50, $40 45O, p m sun
StiddiStow9 7:4j s. 1915 a. m, $780, 430, p. IN. Sun
davs S;}u 10 m The a. M aud 40 D. M trans
connect with NewYOrk and Oswego Midland X X AT Mas
Port Jervs 745, 8, 1045 430 p. NJ Sundays s3O'
~ VNofT1Trans leaving Chambers-st half hours
leave st. fifteen minutes earlier fhan above mei
thiIg earlier Boats leave Twenty thfst
an 45 and l645 connecting with trains leaving Cham
bers 81 at 10 p. M. and IL midnight. - . -, -
Trkcs passage and for Apartments IN Drawing room
be obtained ana orders lot Ie
checking ransero Baggage may be eit at the COpanys
Onces Nos 239, 40l 529, ana 95 Broad"ay NO OouIt
Express Trains West arrive in NewYork at 7;Z0
O III. l.iO and 800 p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-07
6teamboats ano Railroads

A LBANY and TROY BY day boats c. VlB-
N BARD and DANIEL DKEW.--Leave Vcs'ry-st pier
atslO. 24thst a $50 Landing a. SaGa apa liar lar
Rlnnebeck, CatsS, aud Hudson Councillors AZ Alnaly
with tIaln AZ Z. m Tor the West over NYN 1
Central Buffalo at 7lO Suspension BT1dge S3O
and Niagara Fails at $40 tne following morning Continuous
Lake shore Canada southern R0als To west
Point and Ncwburgh ami return, same day. sl rough
L InN NILaIa Z
New-York tribune., 1876-10-07
rmen,. ais baes s,es lol bales splnners A bales

shpmepe a5 bales sales l0l bales spnners a. bales
stock 1876, 2,3l2 bales; 1870, 1871 bales. 49,,
NASHVILLE 6:-COttOn quiet Maidng lOei Low MID
ding 9Ac. Good Ordinary &c weekly receipts ~ Oesi
shpnentS go bales sales 74Z bales spinneIs Daeei
stock 1876 929 bales 1873, 1905 bales. - -,
SELMA Oct 6-CottOnWeetly reoeipts 4osl baes IN ~
meats 1924 bales stock, 1876 4056 bales; 1879 4164
PoRr ROYAL oct 6-CottOn-Weekv net receipts, J. l92
bales exports c0astN se G32 bales stock, 56V bates 49,
DALLAS Oct. 6-COtJOn steady Nidcng, 94c; Low Mld
Ordinary weekly receipts Z5JZ Oatsi
Shipmenis. 926 bales: stock 1896 bales
stREVEPORT. Oct 6.-COttOn quiet Middhng 9'sc.; Low
Mildlng Good Ordinary, Si4c weekly receipts 1858
bales shipments 1861 bales sales. 24S8 tales stock
PRoyIpYNCR oct 6.-CottOn-Weeky net receipts, 275
.bales; sa,es, 500 bales; stock, LOO bales oac
IKpIANOIA Oct. G.-COtfon-Weekly net receipts, $50
bales exports wise, $50 pales .,,,.
MONTGOMERY oct G-COttOn quiet and steady Mllulng'
9s.c; Low Midllug 9i2o. Good Ordinary 9c week 5 re
eeips 432O bales shipments 2oj5 Daiesi s'oeA S'-VA
bales. =, --.,-.- -,o ha,os
SFwRERRY oct c. c5tOn quiet Middlmg, csc Low
Middhng glec.; Good Ordinary &C: weeEy lectlph.
bales shipments. ss2 bales sales, So Daies sp's 90
rvFAIIA. Oct 6-Cotton firm; Mdding, 9i2c; Low Mo Mo
ding 0c Coed Ordinary nominal weekly receipts 9'99S00
bales shipments 1920 bales sales 332O Oaes socA i'o'V
t;RIFr1N oct 6-Cotton dull Middlng 9lsc. Low MD
ding. sSc. Good Ordinary &c; weekly recelpls, LV7'
bales shipments 800 bales stock $40 bales, 80 -,
KOMK. Oct 6.-COttOn steady Mmdllng. Iuoi ,LFnS
MddIino 0s,c Good Ordinary &C.: weekly receipts, l5OZ
bales shipments. ll55 bales sales TO pinners 70 Bales
XLSASY oct -Cotton-weekly receipts 1914 bales
Shipments, 1901 bales stock, 2,llO bales.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-07
fflar5le ano 5lnte Mnntels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
N SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS.
never scrs aud AL kinds OF
slat work pENR1INN SLATE Co.,
30 Unionsquare " Y. 4thayc. and l1th.stl
MARBLE and MARBLElXED MANIELS
w AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES also Monuments,
HeaCstones Plumbers Furniture slabs Marble Counters
ana Tlme A. KLABER 1874 1876 East lsthSt uear 3laye
ID HAND, 81 West 33d-St., near Broadway,
manufacturer OF Plaster Cenerpeces and Bracket now
designs largest assortment IN the cy; caciny
packed and sent 10 al parts o codnr at IA, lowest
StTEWART's Slate, Marble, and Wood Mantels
- New and elegant designs ranging price from slO up
The trade beralv dealt with 22O and ~ West 23dst
New-York tribune., 1876-10-07

LEX Wright Cashier Of the National PARK Bank OF New
York sOeany that the above statement uut' 10
tie best Of my knowledge and belief . ,,lr,, ,,,,.r
COrroct-Attest
]. l.. WORTH,
OLIVER HOHT, iIlroctOr3
JACKSON s. .SCHULTZ,D
STATE OF Neir. York County Ne York sworn TO and sub
scIibed before me, this sixth day OF october, lo,6
THOS ELLIS Notary Public.
XVANTED-TO negotiate a LOAN of ST.
w 600 for five years interest PAID scmaunualv. Sec
rtv bus,ess block worth s29UOO, Indianapolis. Ind.
Address WESTERN BROKER, Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1876-10-07
RAILROAD.

DENNS YLVANIA RAILROAD.
ROUTE irains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Cor
lsndtst ferries a. follows: ~
with pullman Palace Cars attached $50 n and $3.50
T"T %namspori iocK Haven CORY and Ere al 90 and
$50 p n Cory for htusyiie. Petroleum Cen
Tor Ba,I,inore WaShinqton SOUTH Limited
$50 a. m arrives at as at 4lO Regular 80
a. m se "T ad Ps.Ger 76 SO s3o M 1880 24o
4. D z, 500 p NJ aud ~ night q 60 a'noaa a oI e. & a.
For CenicnHai Depot al $50 G.3O 1880 10, $50 m
Centennial I'D Depot al i.l3 5 1870 Ill., J. 10 go $50
44J $50 g. $50 ald 7:Oj p. On Sunday 72O IN. and
For newark az e:sS f7doaS 5d2%il IN lgmid
$50, I, 75O, slO 10, 1880 and ~ Digh' SUNDAY,
5{laist 3S 7ao 81 "a 10 u Ia +; 2; u
$50 4 $50 $40 10 lisO p m. and II night ssnGay,
$40, $3.50, 7, ana sl0R NJ IN n :, ,o .
2iS so IonSaS SS 40 45o $50 90 54d 80 60 $50
For woodbride PERTH Ainuoy, and south AnboJ, 10
siS IeT p M and II night sunday p m '-"
FOR For knsl1an kn1i M;lSHa sa@ aa9sy II & 30
For Princeton s;iS 9o a. p 55o and n 'iy IA @nG m
For Phipsburs and Bclydere $50 a. I. and 4:l0 p
For Meier and somerset branch a. m. p. IN.
f0r Trenton burlington and Camden, 1880 and
For Frceholi, 7:aOa M 40 an, an 4'lO p @'o
FOR rhistown Pemberton Camden, via Perth AmbOy
2.3O p NJ and via Monmouth Junction $40 D M -.
and $50 a. M. via Monmouth Junction no , ,ooo -
"a IIans arrive tE9F, s1 TSsn 6 10 q m OD and ~" $50 M daily
except Monday From Washington and Batimors $50 & n
dlph d.pha SiS 5os 5@s SO S sS iGo i3o iiSo So $50
do Sd9 n o eC SS 3 @ 10 iiS6 6 s4 No. eSo a% and 1870
feEet onIees s26 and ol4 Brosdwsy No A:tor lioase
" 1oosiyn Xiv 9 and and iis 9d.o1:i iSSeksa
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-10-07
IOR THE CENTENNIAL!

VISITORS TO THE GREAT EXPOSITION who intend
remaining several days will mud the route VIA
Long BRANCH AND THE y. j. SOUTHERN K r.
attractive than other. ... - -. -.
The fine steamers JESSE HOYT and CRYSTAL WAVE
leave Pier ;. n. r.. foot Of RectOr-st., at
8:4J A. m dnd 400 y.
connecting sandy Hook with trains for Phade
pima direct ~,
The sa across Bay In full view 0 the ocean, the
surng and the extensive Government forihcat0Is is said
the world From Sandy Hook the railroad
skirts for II mills 10 tie MINER CAPI
tai" where DasseugCrs stop through tickets
The depot Phae pha Is AZ the foot Of Market ST. con-
venent best cty hotels and boarding houses
for the round trp good for 10 days Si single
fares, 81 40.
Ia The 94J Inc connects also for Vneland and Toms
River the for WaretONn, BainegaL and Tucker
ton. Accommodation Tor Long Branch at !. N.
w. :. SNkDF.N, General Manager
TINO LONG BRANCH ON SUNDAY.
SUNDAY, oct. 8, the fine steamer CRYSTAL WAVE
Of tbc \ j. SOnthem failrad line leaves Pier North River
foot OF RectOT-st., at 9Ij a.
Returning the tram leaves Long Branch n p. 10.
W. :. SNEDEN, General Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-10-07
r.. s. EMxEr. Proctor, p Wall.sL

IN PURSUANCE of an order of D. &. CAL
1 WIN esq surrogate of the County Of New. IOTk NO
TICE is hereby given all persons having claims against
RICHARD ". BLATCHFORD, late OF the Vty Oi Me-" YORK
with vouchers thereof 10 The
snbscr bers at OF BLATCHFOkD SEWARD, Girls
WOID a DA COS IA, Nos 20 ana 81 NassalstIee IN lh'
(ty Of York before the 23d day Of October next
Daied New-YOrk, 2lst day Of April 1876 SAN III
Executor BU RR VIC Gttl- OH, Executor