davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
ALOcAL SENSATION IN LOUISIANA
INTEREST N Tue COMING LEGISLATIVE light
srPERsVDING TIiR INvEsrIGhTIONs-wHAl Tug
COMMITTEES DID OH SATURDAY.

INTEREST N Tue COMING LEGISLATIVE light
svPgRsHDING TIiR TNvEsrIG iTIONs-wHAl Tug
COMMITTEES DID OK SATURDAY.
Nrw-ORLEANS, Dec. 81. Owing TO unusu-
ally cold weather the various investigating committees
were late n getting to work yesterday, and UD
little had been accomplished by ehrr. Tie interest Ia
the Investigations has abItcd considerably owing TO
surft of contradictory Testimony and the approaching
trucgle OF the parties fol the control Of the state Gov
ernment There at present considerable excitement IN
regard 10 the meeting Cf the Legislature on Monday
though no apPrchruds any collision. From TIC
outI, OK present GOV. Kellogg - master OF
the sItust "u There are $50 metropolitan police
men IN the state House precautionary
measure agaIrst the occupation y persons claiming tu
b. members Of the Legislature and their friends Gov
n Ilogg viii only admit those named on the Lst fur
nshcd by the Returning Boa:d aud none others until the
Legislature II organized, II is now rImorpd tnat
Ciov Wdmoih il trying 10 form coalit!on with TIM
Democrats 20 have himself ercteJ speaker Hahn
Gov. keilogts canddat' WarmO;ds movements Ia tar
matter are the sJct Of much speculation "u both sides
Tnosa mrlnbcrs OF the IegisIaturc DECLARED a. cicd by
tho DcnuGatIc conservative Committee have been com
ms,loneI by Gov. McEnery. Their comm:ss ons bear
tho seal OF the state, which captured by the DcmO
crats il tie memorable contest Oi lS12
@ %pe ns S yesterday SsGs ri rsaG To-
the election m the Cry OF NeWoreans, especially POI
Democrats The HOu.e subcommittee took further Tee
timony in reference to Plaqucmlnes Haden Wilson,
United states rTperN or. swu" TIE pgsirdton was not
fair, contracted aud that 900 voters failed 10 obtain
registration papers ON account of "crookedreSs" M
sOr EdgrwOrth ami several witnesses testified 10
the had cLaractrr OF the previous witness JaGrnar
Veasey supervisor Of Lafayette Parish, examined
al great length He said the election was fair aud peace
able and that the statements IN the protest were from
hearsay evidence THIS committee adjourned until Tues
day morning.
fLe senate committee heard the evidence OF nine col
ored reference to Ouachita They substantiated
testimony already published in reference to the reign
there and the forcing OF coore men to vote the
Democratic ticket The Rev. Elisha Moore and H. W.
Burrcli said they had been forced to burn Republican
tickets At the evening session testimony taken In
regard ayit~ OF negroes saying that there was no
INTIMIDATION The Testimony d-crcdted the aiidavits.
ono negro swOrc that he signed Que To save his life III,
senate subcOmlnttee took testimony IN regard 10 East
Baton Rouge and adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
srAR.uING For THE DEAD.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIRUNl

THIEIY->ivrN BODIES EECOVEaED-ABOJ TWENTY
IDFNIHiD--TEsIIHUNY BGFUEE IHC COEONrH >
JURY-THE PAssEHGERs ESTIMATED Al FROM
I3l 10 100
AsITABCLA. OHIO, Dee. 3l.-During the entire day
ever 100 men haze continued the labor OF clearing
AWAY hc d, blis If the wrecked train and bridge III
the hahta, MIA River Only two more bOdles and
some uurccoguzallc burned pieces of flesh nave
been recovered The belief is gaining ground that
many ot the Passengers were, totally or almost
wholly consumed.
Intense excitement prevails, and scores OF persons
have arrived here from the East and West in search
Of inform2uon regarding missing friends, but litlc
satisfsciion can be given them. kilograms are also
constantly received asking for news Of absent ones
The bCxee IN the frclght-hOusc containing the
bodies Lumbcred to-day and white paper labels
placed on those That have been identified. There
are 80 bOlies or masses of charred and blackentd
lcsh in the building; Of these about 20 are supposed
10 be identified.
Justice +. W. Richards was empowered TO sum
mon cOrvDets Jury. aud the following citizens Of
Ashtsbul. selected: II. l.. Morrison, q. w.
biOknssns h. n. Perry, Dwighs FsnikBsf. 4. Il.
Fierca. y A. Pettgbapa.
Before hearing The eyidsnns, ia aft>s vle"sss y
tl.e ieene az the dissotsK anA tho cezR0ca 'nn
tsronersSuthurizsd tho fFisBds Of ths dsesanse 70
ssnOss iasnHasa bsaiss % thslr hsmsA znsI~V
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

MEETING ~ FRANKLIN COUNTY TO 4. NolN
DELEGATES 10 me SIN OF JANUARY CONH1'
TION,
Inr TELEGRAPH TO TIE 1RrpuxEI


BT TELEGRAPH TO TIE 1RIBUNE.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 31.-Thc Democrats
of FraBbIn County held meeting this city yesterday
10 appoint delegates to the sth % January convention
Tie meeting was called to order by Daniel McAiistrr.
chairman OF the County Committee, who In brief
speech said he hrmy believed that Tilden and Hen
dIcks were clcctod by majority Of the popular vote o!
over G COO that by the exercise Of political machinery
manufactured by the Republican party and run IN the
interest corrupt men the popular verdict IL TO he
asIc aud free Institutions overthrow; and that
there has been some talk about civil This hope
Ia Gods name" said the speaker, may never conc
but gcniicIncn, though born Bciush subject love
America aud willie regard civil war as fearful thing.
II is s,l nos tho worst calamity that migh bealI fee
and glorious county"
The usual committees and delegates were appointed
A telegram was read from John G. Thompson, sayin.
hat about % delegates might he expected from "a, Of
the more important counties. The resolutions quite
long They denouuce the use OF military power IN South
ern states aud corrupt returning boards and Close
follows:
R,aored That any decision made by the two houses OF
Conyrrss will be cheerluly Rcquiescrd In by the whole
p-oule and that attempt to iunugurntc by force
President not rLry ana legally eIrtcd simply upon the
declaration Of the President OF the 4nac NIL bt act
NJ usurpaun aud revolution aud sGnnd and Will BE- re-
sisud 6y people without drtncfiOn
Several spcc,h,s were made by local politicians ali
with great icTyency aud confidence.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

VERSAILLES, Dec. 30.-Fhe extraordinary
sesscn OF the Chambers closed to-day Tue regular ss
sion Will open Jan. o,
HALIFAX, Dec. 30.-Thero was heavy
wind from the southeast this morning, with snow. Tie
tide IA unusually high. Several yeSses drngxed Anehor
In the haibor aid were badly damaged
HAVANA, Dec. 30.-The three sailors from
the Moctezuma, VINO brought here by the Maud
Barbour report that after the MOstoznma was eaptard
by the Cnbsaz she sailed for the Central American COAT
when OF TrSuilO the sailOrs escaped from . pO,,bs,
which haa been sent asAOss They made tAoir wsJ 70
lAe epanish Consul. who Immediately charters the
Maud BarboGr and her with sealrd papcFa ana ,S
three sailors 70 The goye<nment haga
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
THE RAILWAY WRECK.

THE EXTENT VI THE LOSS UNCERTAIN.
yHmrY.sgyxx BopnS RECOVERED FROM THE
vRRcx-oPENINa OF ltx CoRoNERs INQUEST
The NtMBRR ON THE rRMN ESTIMATED AT lSl
TO 100.
later accounts add little to the horror OF the
sad railway disaster on the Lake Shore h'lroad
at Ashtabula. Thity-seven bodies have b.
taken from the wreck, and few, who a.
first we're reported injured, have died.
The wounded who were unable to
proceed on their journey have been taken to
Ashtabula Cleveland and Cincinnati, where
they receive all needful care The Cor
oner's INQUEST was begun yesterday, but
the testimony developed nothing that
was not already known. The number
Of passengers on the train at the moment 1t
was precpitated into the ravine is variously
estimated from 131 to 16O; the number ac-
tualIy lost is still matter of conjecture.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
NATIONAL POLITICS.
NO SPECIAL SIGNS OF A STORM.

GEN. GRANT CONFIDENT AND KEAssURISG-LoU UIsI-
ANA FORGETTING THE PREsIDESCY-IHE ONLY
WAR TALK TO-DAY FROM OHIO.
The President has stated in conversation
that he regards the three close Southern States
as now for Hayes beyond controversy; he
thinks there will be no need, and is in doubt
II he has the power to call the next House
together, in case Ut failure to elect. His views
as TO the situation are givsS in THE TRIBUNEs
dispatches tO-day. Louisiana now begins to
be engrossed in her coming Legislative con-
fiict. Some exaggerated talk was indulged in
at Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday by Democrats
who met to appoint delegates to the 9th OF
January convention in Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
STRIKE on THE GRAND TRUNK LINE.

SIElkE On lHh GRAND 1kUNh LINE.
TORONTO, Dec. 3O.-The long-threatcned
strike Of the locomotive engineers the G9and rrUuk
Railroad Became general at q o'clock this evening
Traffic was entirely suspended At this hour, midnight
the strike still continues. The only train in motion west
Of Montreal is western bound passenger train which ia
approaching Beeve, which place the track is barr
caded both sides OF the town. and the strikers are 40
demoustraye taat has been found necessary 70 call
out company OF militia assist the civic authorities IN
protecting the railroad employees In their endeavor 20
clear the track An eastward bound passenger train
will be started froIn this city SUNDAY morning.
QUEBEC. Dee. 3G.A western bound passenger tra.n on
the Grand Trunk Railway left Point Levi this morning
for Richmond No train Will gO out tonight special
will bc dispatched al ocO0k to-n0rrow morning
4 train for Halifax with passengers aud tho QHsbs,o
portion VI the EnssSh mails left Lewis taIs mOumy.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
THE LOST AND SAVED.

Following are the names of the passengers
on board the Inflated express train far they have
been reported lndoubtpdy some errors IN spelling or
In the initials pa able from haste In collection and
from tram smissOn by te sph, have causedsome names
be duplicated The list however as nearly correct
as possible at this time:
THE UNINJURED.
HEM, H., the train conductor.
MCGEE, r. s, residence unknown.
SHEPARD Miss MARION, Wisconsin.
STONE A l., brakeman.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS.

TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWEKA
The ARhIsnCE PsOIOHGED TWO HoSTHs-DHPAR.
TURE or TIN BRITISH FLEEr-PACIPIc ETINA
TONS PRON RUSSIA.
Lord Salisbury has had an important interview
with the Sultan at COnstantinople, at which he
frankly advised His Imperial Majesty TO accept tho
scheme proposed by the conference. The sultan
having dCmurred, Lord Salisbury directed tho Brit
sh feet 10 leave Beska Bay. In order that the Turks
may be disabased of the opinion that England
wOuld support them in resisting the will Of Europe
The arnistice has been prolonged 10 March I, and
hopes Of peace are again generally entertained
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

Dee Nnh Page.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
STORY OF AN EYEWITNESS.

ACCOUNT OF THE DIsAsrER GIVEN BY THE IN
oTNFFR or THE LEADING ENGINE-THE KILLED
FsTINATrp AT ABOUT 1O0-"ANoTHER AN
, 1877-03-21
AN ECCENTRIC PAUPER.

There is, it secos, among The inmates
of Lambeth Workhouse a solicitor, who
has been there for some years, and is a
source of some anxiety to the gnariians.
Al a receAt meeting Of the board a letter
Was read fom the Local Government
Board iaqujrias if no o.her w).k Than
WOO tchoPpjng coI.d % touad for the
solicitor, wao hai r~ecaatly comp'4iaed to
the authorities at Gwyier House that he
bad 0ecntakea from contemplating and put
TO wool cilopoing. IL prefers oakUm-
p cking, as it gives him more time for
reading ana writing. The glarIians in
st.uctrd their clerk t. inform the Local
Gogernmena Board TIA, the solicitor
had oajy been partially employed at
oAkurn'picGing, an employment hat gave
him time " to wife and enter upon social
matters of which much had been heard in
years past" He was in good health, well
educated, and possessed Of considerable
ability; and everything tended to show
that he ought not to be an inmate of q
worEhouse. It is certainly strange to
hear OF a healthy, well educated, able soli-
c3tor in a workhouse. Still, picking
oakum or ohopping wood is a harmless &C.
cupation for a solicitor if he likes it.-IJid.
, 1877-03-21

named Jean Scipion. 1t appears that six
months ago he fell i'll, and was reduced SO
low that death appeared certain. The
doctors resolved to resort to the operation
known as the TRANSMISSION Of blood, but as
nobody could be found generous or coura-
geons enough to part with his bloc for the
invalid, it was decided to bleed a sheep.
The operation was performed successfully,
but en- recovering his health, Scipion was
found to have become a mo0omanIac. He
imagined he was turned into a sheep, and
ever since has beloved aud tainted at the
sight of a butcher.
, 1877-03-21
SCRAPS s.

Mr.. BUTT, M. P, presided on February
10 over a large meeting of Home Rule NJ.
P's and representatives Ct the Irish popu.
lation of London and other large towns,
held at the Westminster Palace Hotel, to
consider measures for the extension of the
Home Rule organization in Great Britain.
The meeting assumed the character of a
conference, and several measures of organi.
sation were agreed to.
, 1877-03-21
AVIS"
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
RAINFALL, AND ITS RELATION
TO CIVILI&ED LIFE.

At the fo~rtnightly meeting of the Insti.
tuition of Surveyors on February 10, Mr..
E. J. Smith, the pre- ,ident, in the chair,
Mr. G. J. Symons read a paper upon the
above subject. The author commenced
by stating that he proposed to show in
how many ways a knowledge of the rain
fall, or Of the quantity Of water naturally
p~recipitated over any given locality, was
Of importance to every clYi.iSed being.
Having given sketches of The mode of mea-
surfing rainfall, and the rules to be observed
in dong so, the lecturer went on to say
that measurements were now male daily
al /, 900 stations 10 the United Kingdom,
AMI at Ioager intervals ut about 500 others.
Taking the country generally, July and
October might be regarded as the wettest
raonths-July owing 10 The very large
amounts often falling during tlu2darstorms,
and October from frequent steady rains ;
while the least fall happens il April and
May. After touching 81 some heavy rain
Sails that ia occurred at va ious places,
tae paper preceded e des. Witl the wa.
t6r supply G. towaa. which claimed con-
alteration respecting tAa eractical anpiica-
r ~'?' ave 'e o. csa o'..-s -'e.5 ,l@d u
-. ~ .-=I;1r @5o @.@''' : "0's' pei "CIe'
0d ~; r''t I~o' 5@r ~n,o5 tt@ l4'@'9 a''.g,
a.1a..ln - 49,. 49, ~ H..i' y ~
~ 49, o ,rt;9''' a ~ r[G'..'5 "@.1' :, 't.{' y.
a;v r i Iao.r f-@'+-, '1,, I'..'"5 - ""y
5owad oF ths snrf. ., " 'o2''%,su Iot'I
- feed - tEo sn5,orr,. S or' sa.;aLs 4 tb""Gb
~, nra,or4;,n ,ar;aI - P,".9' t"'u54
- di f5U5t , :. q,L. w." ,,,o G'9 ,nio <u o' =
Nd ham f~conor+1,, " - 'ou5| 'u.o y " raI'
'e~,o 80 80 49,. = $500 1l1" "'.l' .e's-
r~o. w. : III'1t ~ ".,,a ceu!*J
rhos VIZ ,,o-o %slno". - 49, - 49, ~ ,. 49,. ~
- onl - : Ioo@' "iu u'o'o'A,
al noTooi.';aa 'j~l.'' o-'"'o'a.to"
fai aIt NAVE, th55- wi o" ?a"''+ as'i.t" 80
- ~ oa,a ,"c.'n H'.I' e'.''5 (9,.'"'''S
IN g : I,' - : n.a = .,,, -. -, so ~, ~ ''''1,9u
g - 'O0 ~. - Iiai '-'. - ~ ~. us~ : i}oe".e
, 1877-03-21

THE LATE FENIAN HEAD CENrRE.-The
remains Of John O'Mahony the Fenian
Head Centre, are shortly expected to arrive
at Queenstown from New York, and pre-
partitions are being made for giving them q
puoEctuneral. A committee has been form
ed representing the home Rule as we'll as
the Fenlan section of the Nationalists, and
the Amnesty Association have promised to
co operate. A repetition, perhaps upon q
larger scale, of the MacManus' funeral de.
monstration may be expected, and efforts
are made to combine all classes of Irish
patriots in paying a tribute of honour to
the memory Of the exile.
, 1877-03-21
A L.

A Paris correspondent is responsible for
the following marvel "A singular case of
lunacy is about to be examined by the
Academy Of Science. The person is a man
, 1877-03-21

A Curious Case has been before the Lord
Chancellor at Dublin. In the year 1899
q gentleman named Charlton left a be-
quest, out CT which was to be given a
marriage dowry of six guineas to the
daughters of every day labourer of the
counties Of Meath and Longford on their
marriage, in presence of a Protestant
clergyman, and to the sons of day labou~
rers in laose counties or the counties
adjoining. The claims on the funds have
been few, and the amount has increased
very largely. The Lord Chancellor
approved of a scheme extending the
application of the fund to persons of all
denominations, and increasing the dowry
to 25L. The scheme was opposed by the
Bishop Of Meath and tha Bishop of
Klimore, who desired That it should, as
heretofore, be fe-tlicted to members o fthe
Protestant Church Of Irelnnd. In opposi-
ton to this vJewi it was argued that in the
yearoi the testator's death mixed marriages
We're lega)ised, if performed in the pre-
sence of a Protestant clergyman.
, 1877-03-21

Tho German Emperor and the Army
Professor William Muller, of Tubingen,
recently published a short biographical
sketch ofthe Emperor. One Of the Incidents
that he relates makes 10 small sensation. In
1862, after the fall Of the Auerswald Minis
try, and before Prince Bismarck had been
summoned to the premiership, the King
telt the whole gravity Of the crisis, says the
author. Some of the Ministers declared
that it would be impossible to 90 on in
that way that against the determined
resistance of the House the reorganization
Of tie army could not be carried out in its
tall extent that, in short, the King must
make concessions to the Chamber. His
Majesty is said to have replied that be
could not even discuss such a thing. The
reorganization Of the army was his perso-
nal work, aud he was pledged to it body and
soul. 1t was necessary for the strength of
Prussia, and he could not yield. He would
rather abdicate, and he added hat his sue
cessor, not being bound by his pledges,
could make concessions. So the decision
rested with the Crown Prince. But he
first TOOK the precaution of asking an
opinion from experienced men, in whose
judgment he trusted, and received the fOl-
lowing; A Prussian King who made his
debit by s%uspending the reorganization of
the army aud reducing it's strength would
never during his whole reign have an
honorable position toward he army"
Professor Nordenskjold proposes to take
the command of an expedition next year
which will examine the Siberia coast from
the mouth of the Jenissei to Behring
Straits. The return journey will be by
way OF China, India, and the Suez Canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-15

,dnimai Life, and we have = whole iiDrary.
! Nats % we shalt hase.n lie uses the pre-
aenis sansc for the FIRST future. + 3.'E'ss
once more. Professor CLARK BRADEE,'
president Of Abingdon College, Illinois,
author OF !" The Problem Of Problems"
requests his reviewers to read his book
.before they reuietoit.''i ~ ,1s.5.'.
Again. Here is sentence: 'tV '1t5..
owe shall profit by the receipts in this
book. so far as good living is concerned"
That is, so far as: good living ShalI'be con-
cerned when we shall come to use-the book
Ia cookery book).a ha .a,;.t a.ins.l ~.
The next book we. pick up ist;BAsTIAT's
Political Economy Here we read:
"But .i.,s q false principle may De Tor
q long time followed up before can
prove its falsty And even when an IS : re-
vealed," &c. ..' -
Again, same author:
IT ,oil pay for you, you a'iH pay for me 2, ], !;
but still there remains the tax to be palo.,,
Not "will remain" 3h'i,@
Asa,n: We take Professor BoSAAT
.pR,cE,s Currency and Banking. We find:
I GA dollar Is one thing to-day, isl anotner
Tomorrow Borrowers, when money IS
PLENTIFUL, wil find it. easy" DC. !" " men
the tiay of reckoning arrives lshall ,arrlyel
It IS twill bel discovered" &c. He cannot
ten what 1oiH be the value OF the dollar
" hen the bill becomes due" dc.
These are few sentences picked up at
random and as we write. We could FUR
nish million Of similar ones. That to-
morrow is Tuesday" is good English Is
certainly fact. That such sentence
ought not to be good English is our cor
respondents opinion. For our part, we
take. the Language as we find it. &..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-15
By Lancaster s. Luckc,
Stock aud Real Estate Brokers,
State Bank building, Richmond, Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG.
" TION OF VALUABLE MINING AND RAIL
ROAD PROPERTY IN CHESTEREIELD CUUN.
TY.-In pursuance OF a decree Of the Chancery
18th day of June, 1876, In the suit OF Lancaster
and others, trustees, against the Glover Hill Rail-
road Company, shall, as special cSmmissi3ner ap-
ton, at the office of Lancaster & Lucke, No. I'LL
Main street, In the city Of Richmond at the hour of
II O'Clock, on WEDNESDAY the 4th day Of April,
The ee V lSGIh Property the
CLOVER Hill. MINES. In the county of Ches-
,sFsa eGs1ns S ZINE y ENRRED AN N
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND slXTY-FIVE
ACRES in which the Glover Hill Company holds
SPdyefS n snd iPd asea al
and also the CLOVER HULL RAILROAD, which
Is twentyone miles In length, Running from Clover
its ' Ro aII g sDiNG s. RAILS FAILS Sill
TION-HOUSES, WHARVES AT OSBORNE'S
and coal aa sVe and ss Oh h oys Pfop a
tall have been printed, aud will be furnished to all
who desire to inspect them. III ~
on THE tie Isl ass Or 81 july VIZ a 'a
d dst DAY IF JanlpsEs s7s ans % the
Of Sn isS and IS e tho bsanse
such pirclase-money, one third thereof shall be
paid IN cash. one third thereof In SIX months, and
purchasers, with approved epdorsers to be secured
by 8 deed OF trust on the property. tSlts
2. And al the same time and place shall also sell
by public auction, and under the authority OF the
same decree, ONE locomotive, THIRTY IRON
COAL-CARS, TEN GONDOLAS. TWO BOX
tSARS,ONE SECOND.CI.ASSP ASSENGER-CAR.
This rolling-stock Is now In use the Clover Hal
raiir0ad aud may be examined atany time By those
desiringto purchase I'D 9EIlIS !i..
THE TERMS OF SALE will be one third cash, one
third on credit OF SIX tnontls and one third on
credit of twelve mouths, said deferred payments to
beevidenced by negotiable notes OF the purchasers,
with approved cndorsers, aud secured by 4 deed OF
81 81 a a. lT i'is OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LAND, known rs '.Tizzard's,r aud lying near tue
mines. containing FIVE HUNDRED AND THIR-
TY-THREE. AND A HALE ACRES, the mineral
fights being reserved, they not belonging TO The
Clover Hill Company s1tt'3
THE TERMS OF SALE viii be cash sufficient to
pay debt OF about $1,200; and as to the balance,
In two equal payments--one at six months and one
at twelve NOTWITHSTANDING by the note or bond OF
tue purchaser and secured by deed of trust on the
property. s,.,E 4 ~ 49, syeft .yf.Es tsjs,,4
The Commissioner announces that the properly
CRIED out to the highest bidder, and the bid
reported to the court. ~, 81 S. i,
z Persons desiring 10 inspect the property win be
sh3Wn Through the works by the nanagers Ut Clover
Trans leave Byrd-strect depot at lao p. NJ.
daily Train leaves Glover Hillat Gil A. y: daily.
JAMES r. WERTH,
Special Commissioner.
NH 3 9Th and Byrd Streets, KlchInond, Va.