Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1877, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JANUARY S, 1877.---Eight Pages. I'HE OMAH a BEE A CULONY FOR THENORTH POLE. How Captain H. W. Howgate, of the Signal Secvice, Proposes 1o of the Earth's Chicago Times. The expedition of Capt. Hall in the Polaris in 1871 and of Captaio Naras in the Al€rt and Discovery in 1875 have shown that by the use of steam 1t is a comparatively easy matter to reach the eutrauce to Robeson’s channel in latitude 81 degrees north, and that the serious difficulties to be overcome in reach- ing the pole lie beyond tbat point Parties from the two expeditions have made five surveys 140 miles north of this, leaving only about 4% miles of unexplored region be- tween that and the goal of modern geographers—the pole. When Capt. Hall i1eiched the upper extremicy of Robeson’s chan- nel, the lookout ot the Polaris re ported open water in sight and just beyond the pack which surrounded the vessel and prevented further progress. This open water was afterward seen from the cap> at the northern opening of Newman’s bay, ana it was the opinion of the ecrew of that ill-fatsd vessel that if she had be2n but the fraction of an hour earlier in reach- ing the channel they would have steamed unobstrusted over a verit- able “open sea” to the pole itself. We know that they did not succeed, but were forced to winier almost within sight of this sea, and subse- quently, disheartened by the loss of their gallant commander, abandon- ed the enterprise. Where this open water was found Capt. Nares in 1875 and 1876 found eolid, impenetrable ice, through which no vessel could force 1ts way, and over which it was equally im- possible for sledge parties to work. These facts show that within the Arctic ecircle the seasons vary as markedly 8s in mniore temperate southern latitudes, and that the icy barriers to the pole are som etime broken ap by favoring winds and temperature. To reach the pole, prompt advantage must be taken of such favoring circumstances, and to do this with the gceatest certain- ty, and the least expenditure of time, money, and human life, it is essential that the exploring party be on the ground at the very time the ice gives way and opens the gate way to the long-sought prize. This can only be done by coloniz- ing & faw hardy, resolute, anc ex- perienced men at some point near the borders of the Polar sea, and the most favorable one for the purpoee appeats to be that where the Discov- ery wintered last year. Buch a party should conmst of at least twenty men, and should be prov.d- ed with proyisions and other neces- sary suppliss for three years, at the end of which period they should be visited, and, if still unsuccessful in accomplishing the object, revictual- ed and again left to their work. Capt. Hall spent eight years among the E-qumaux, a-d each year found himself better fitted to withstand the severity of the Arctic cirele, and the party of which 1speak would, in like manner, become ac climated and eventually succeed in accomplishing the long-sought end With a strong, substantiat building, such as could easily bo carried on ship board, the party could be made as comfortable and as safe from a‘- mospheric dangers as are the men of the signal service stationed on the summits ot Pike’s peak and Mount Washington, er the employes of the Hudson’s Bay Company sta- tioned st Fort York, where a tem- perature of miaus 60 degrees is not uncommon. A good supply of med- icine, & skillful surgeon, and such fresh provisions as could be found by bunting narties would enable them to keep . ff scurvy and to main- tain as good a sanitary condition as the inhabitants of Godhaven, in Greenland. Game was found in fair quanti- ties by the Polaris party on the Greenland coast, and those from the Alert and Discovery on the main land to the west, especially ia the vicinity of the last-named vessel where 54 musk oxen were killed during the season, with quantities of other and smallergame. Aseam of good coal was also found by the Discovery’s party, which would ren der the question of fuel a light one, and thus remove one of the greatest difficulties hitherto found by Arctic voyagers. Let an expedition be organized to start in the spring of 1877, and I firmly believe that by 1880 the ge- ography of the Polar circle would be definitely settled, and that with- out loss of life. Literary News and Reyiews, by waich our readers will be kept ad- vised of everything worthy of at- tention in the Current Literature of Europe and America Criticisms of all :otabie works aad notices of all notable events in connection with Music, the Drama, Painting, Sculpture and all otner branches of Art. Editorial Articles u on every subjsct of present interest or im- portance. For the principles by which the World will be governed in its dis- cussion and treatment of all public questions, 1t will suffice to say that the World, while copservative in politics, desires the conservation only of what is good and wise in our pablic institutions and_onr political system ; liberal in spirit, it admits no limitations upon the rights of private judgment and the aspira- tions of reform, save those which are imposed by prudence, decorum, and a rational respect for vested rights and the honest opinions of all classes and sects of men. Whle it has labored for the prin- ciples and hails the triumph of the Democratic party as affording us a practical promise of Reform in our public administrations, city, state and national, it will not be blindly devoted to the advancement of any party or any clique. 1t will lreely canvass the public conduct, while it will treat with respect the private rights, of Public Men, and it will examine fearlessly into the work- ings of our national, state and mu- nicipal governments. It will inculcate a steadfast re- hance upon the original principles of our political system as the only sound basis of all needed improve- ments therein ; an unfaltering de- votion to the constitution and the union, a scrupulous fidelity to the spirit as well as the letter of our laws, and a sleepless vigilance ir maintaining all the great safeguaras of civil and religious hiberty. It will seek to mitigate and not to aggravate - the evils inseparable from party government in a free country ; to promote good and not ill feeling among our fellow.citizens of all creeds and colors, all sections and all sects ; and to advance both by its precepts and by its example the reign of reason and of law over prejudice and passion in all our public action aad in the discus- sion of all public affairs. It will do justice, always, to the best of its avility, to all men and to all classes of men ; it will recoguize no enemies but the enemies of good mo! public order and the law; it will endeavor, in a word, to make its columns a terror to evil-doers and a praise to them that do well. Nor will it lose sight, meanwhile, ot the great and legitimate demand of the reading public for entertain- ment. The World will keep 1its readers informed of all that is amusing, as well asof all that is momentous in the movements of society, and will spare neither trouble nor expense to provide them with a varied, animated and accur- ate picture of the times in which we live. TERMS—POSTAGE PREPAID, Daily and Sundays, one year, $9 5); six months, $5; threza months $2.50. Daily without Sundays, one year, $8; six months, $4.25; three months, $2.25; less than three months, §1'a month, The Semi-Weekly World (Tues- days and Fridays) $2 a vear. To club agents, an extra copy for club of ten; the daily for club of twenty- five. Address, THE WORLD, New York. NATIONAL S.RGI'AL INSTITUR: OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Three or More of its Surgeons About to Re- visit this City. Another Opportuni'y Uffered for the Relicf of of the Afflicted of eur State without going to Indlanspolis. The surgeons will be at the Grand Central Hotel, Omaha Neb. Jan- uary 18, 19, 20, 1877. They will have with them this time a much finer outfit of braces and appliances than heretofore, ana 1n every re- spect will come fully prepared to treat all surgical casds; Paralysis, all kinds of deformities of the face, spine and limbs, diseased joints, diseased eyes, Catarrh, pri- vate diseases, Piles, Kistula, etc. Remember, these surgeons are from the old reliable National Sur- gical Institute founded by Dr. H. R. Allen. jan2- 691316 17 16 19-w3t The “Worla™ tor IN77, The New York World for 1877, Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly, will be found to be the cheapest and best newspaper published in the United States. It will be printed in an improved form with new type upon the best paper, and no expense or labor will be spared to maintgin it in every department at the high- est possible stundard, ana to com- mend it in all respects to the confi- dence and approval of the best classes in the community without regard to political oplnions or reli- gious differences 1t will lay before its readers: The news of the aay of all kinds and from all quarters, by mail and by telegraph, carefully condensed and lucidly arranged, special atten tion being given to all commercial, legal, financial, social, criminal and political transactions in the ecity of New York and 1n the United States. Full reports, reciting and illus- trating all congressional and legis- lative oproceedings at Washington and Albany ; all meetings of impor- tance, religious, literary, educa- tional, scientific and poli‘ical ; all social events, gay and grave, and personal infermation of interest to the public. dence expressly pre- pared ‘or this journal by a perma- nent ¢ aff of 2 compli-hed reident writers at all centres of interest throughout the world. ALLCOCK'’S POROUS PLASTERS. Ask for AI.U)DCK’DI‘ and obtain them, and 40 avoid miserable IMIT A TIONS. B. BRANDRETH. Pres’t. Ofiice, 204 Canal St. N. Y decl2-daw3m ERUCATIONAL Bk = 23 .a§ . S ? £ =5 & g S st ::E [ 25 3 ZEEEEiaEs Of ‘ I3 ‘E 2;5 S5 S ) \>; §._§ E H & £ E3528 S5 £3285 & B St 3355—"555’-‘ a.5:Eizeced PEo L PR EDUC TIONAL. Mr. H. Rohwer has opened a Politechnic Institute at his residence, 279 Capital Ave.. between 15th and 16th street, Tuitlon is th dayand night classes to l':'::‘ the sciences of Carpentry, Me- chamic’s Architecture, Drawing and Paint Is0, give special instructions in the German nd" Engl gusges. The price of tuition, $5.00 per month. Lessons given 5 days each week, novl4-3mo To rarmen 7 Sensuncers w artcie as STARER “Ahers in the. owp RA'LROADS. Omana % St Loms Short Lim: 1876! 106 MILES SAVED %0 ST. LOUI. The Kansa» City, St. Joe and Couancil Blufts R. R. 18 the only directiline to SAINTLOUIS! AND THE EAST. FROM OMAHA & THE WEST. NO CHANGE of cars between Omaha and Bt. Louis, and bat one_between Oma= ba and New York. This is the only line ranning a. Pullman Palace Sleeping Day Coach East from Omaha via St. Joe and Kansas City to St. Louis on Arrival of the Un- ion Pacific Express Train. PASSENEEXZ TRAINS DAILY ALL REACHING Eastern and Western Cities. This entire ineis equipped with Pellman Palace Sleeping Cars PALACE DAY COACHES & CHAIR CARS Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler, AND THR Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. #3-See that vour tickets read via®a KANSAS CITY. 8T. JOE & GOUNCIL BLUFFSRAILROGAD. VIA OMAHA & ST. LODIS Ticketa for sale a$ 53 Faraham Bt.. unde: o et Caral Toear, o nee FRANK B. MOORES Tiekst Ag."t, 253 Farnham 5% o JOS. TRAHON, @NO. L. BRADB! Pass. Ag’S % Qfl%h J.7.BARNARD, A.O, DAWES, Gen’l Bup't. Gon’) Pass. Ag 8t. Joseph? St. Jose] Througb to Chicago WITHOUT CHANGE QF CARS. The Chicazo Burlingtor & Quincy RAILROAD. With its Bl;ooth and ‘l;:zfl‘.!‘:%k. Elogant PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Is acknowledged by the press, and all who travel over it, to be the best appoint- and best” managedroad tn the countrv. Passengers Going East Should bear in mind that this is the Best Route to Chicago, And all points east. north and northwest Pasgengers by this route have choice of Four Different routes and the advantaze of $IX DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARS —raou— CHICAGO -~ NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANGX. All express trains on thisJine are equipped with Weetinghouse Patent Air Brakes, and Miller’s Patent Safety Platform and Cou- ple1s, the most perfect protection against ac- cidents in the world. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars are run on the Burlington route. Information concerning routes, rates, ons, &c., will be cheerfully at the office of the Bur- Route, Grand Fourteerth and Farnham. Omaha, Neb. D. W, HITCHCOCK. time. conn Gen’1 Supt., Gen’l P ot Chicago, 111 A J. 0, PHILLIPPL, H. P, DEUEL, Acentt. Omaha. Ticket Ax’t.Omahs « A Complete Pictorial History of the Times "—‘‘The best, cheapest, and moest successful Family Paper in the Union.” 9. Harper’s Weekly. JLLUSTRATED, Notices of the Press. Harper’s Weekly seo: 3in every family a purer, more in- better-i lustrated or any other 'ommercial Bulletin. Bonx’m. conntry.. The Weekly if the only illustrated paper of theday that in its essential characteris ics is recoenized a8 a national paper—Brooklyn e e leading articles in Harper’s Weekly on political topics are models of high-toned discussion, and its pictorial illustration® are often correborative argument of no small force,— Examiner and Chronicle, N. Y.. ‘The Week.y has to astill larer degree dis- tanced all competitors as an iliustrated newspaper. Its editorials are among the most_able of their kind. and_their other reading matter it at once learned, brilliant, and amusing. Its il'ustrations are abun- dant and of llence.—Christian Ad- daat sad ofrare excallonce. —Chrisian Ad TERMS. POSTAGE FREE T0 ALL SUBSCRIB- BRNIN THE UNITED STATES. . Harper's Weekly, oneyear ... ...8400 4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. ubscriptions to Harper's Magasine, Weekly and Basar. to one address for one *, $1000; or two for Harper's Period- als. 1o one addrees for onoy ar, 3760 Dpestage free. ¥ An_extra_copy of either the Magasine, Weexly. or Bazar, wili be supplied grats for every club of five. Subscribers at $1 00 each, in one remiittance ; or, six copies for $2000, without extra copy ; postage free, Back Numbers can be suppiied at any me. The Volumes of the Magatine commence with the numbers for June and December each year. Subscriptions may commensoe with anv number. Bed it will be understood fhat the subsoriber wishes to begin with the first number of the current volume, and back numbers will be sent accordingly. A A Gomplets Bet_of Harper's Magasine, now comprining 53 olumes 1n nent cloth Dinding. will be sent by exproes, freigit at orpente. of purchaser, $2 25 per volum Sihele “volumes. by mail._po:t baid. 33 Clo'h cases, for binding, 58 cents. by I "f&'m‘plm Analytical Tndex to the first fifty volumes of Harper’s Magazine has just been published. rendeging available for ref- erence the vastand varied wealth of Infor- mation which contitutes tbis periodics [ust iterary cyclopedia. 8vo, ;. Half Cal: calf $525. Sent postage prepaid. No'lruwu are not to copy this advertise- ment withont the express order of Harper & thers. Address EARPER & BROTHERS, N.Y With less changes and in advanoe of other lines. When no 'ime is speci | MISCELLANEOUS RAILROADS. Cheap Farms !~ Freg Homes || A~ Hoswe, I, & Co. —ON THE LINE OF THE— Loolking-Classes, Pictures Union Pacitic R. R. FRAMES, Regilding. 284 DODGE ST.. Omakha A LAND GRANTOF 12,000.000 Acres of the isn24dtt Best Farmug & Mineral Lauds i IN AMERICA. 3,000,000 in Nebraska, Nebraska L INITHE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, The[{Garden]of the West. —FOR BALE— S AT PAICES THAT DEFY COMPETITON!3 ¢ ALE Ten years’ credit, interest only 6 per nent. Free Homesteads for actualsettlers. The best location for colonies. Soldiers entitled to a hemestead of 166 acres. IMPORTER; AND JOBBER{O¥F—— WINES AND LIQUOR Free passes from Omaha to purchasers railroad lands. Descriptive . psmphlets. with seotional maps, and THE PIONEER. » handsome illustra‘ed i of the worl 5 : 4 Zand Gommisrioner U, P. Rasl P. Raslroad, Omaha. N>, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. No 174 Farnham Street, M. J. McKELLIGON, 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty Agentstfor the Eldorado Wine Co., California. 5 y2lv pras! SUTAVIVE? LV A : SHATIMA! . RAILWAY OEMA" TELA -TU— Chicage and the Fast. AND TES Onlv Direot Route oWateri00,Fort »odge, DubGan: Orosse: Bratrte Du_ Utany W imona, St. Pux!, Daluth, Janesville, Kemo- ska, Greem Bay, Racime, Polat, Watertown, Oshkosh, Fon SHAONVS B TTddIHA (4 Being the Shortestand ¥list Completed Line Between wqEm( ‘40xg KN[BNOq et OMAHAandCHICAGO Constant improvements nave taten u the way of redu and Trou A CARD. with Bteel “ll?:sllnl o ita mflhfiP wtock = new and Elegan: To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- ness, earlydecay, loss of manhood, will send a reeipe that will cure you, FRE OF CHARGE. This ereat remedy was dis- DAY amd SLXBFINE CaR® Srmmr cevered by a missionary in South America. §em‘l a l% f-adds nn*nvnumr Braxe” establishing comforts- h‘:o mm?fi::‘ fln‘!hilmfl,oflcrlnglll th omfa veling jo can_produce. ¥ om A to 19 Fast Express run eack way daily over the various lines of this road thus sect to the traveler seiecting tair coute sure and certain connections in any di- rection he raav wish to zo. envelope to the Rxv. R ible House, mehé-eoddwTm Primeivel Connections. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION for Sioux City, Yankton and points resched via Sioux City and Pacifie rallroad. Do Mnos, O e and Koobog. | VO s, Ottawa and Keokul AT MAESHALLfor St. Paul, Duluth, and northwestern poiuts. AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Faly, Cuaries Gt , Burlington and 8. Louis. AT CLINTON rie du Chien, 1a Crosse, and all points on the Chicago, Minneapolis, or Dubuque, Durleith, Prai- Chloago, Clinton and Dubugue, and Dubuque and Minnssota railroads. AT FULTON for Froeport, Racine Millwaa kos,and all potata 1n 2 AT CHICAGO with all railway lives leadin out ¥ Chioawo THROUGH TICKETS 0 mu cities via %3 line can De pro- sastera cured, and any information obtaized, concern- Ing Boutes, Ticket in the Union the Ticket Ol f.;.? ioe ! meacdog pamangars e it cheerfully furnished, and sl for sale st the the Office O and alsoat on the line of the tes, tLc.,¢ De) and Cowpany's. oee: 308 Biotal), Omaha. m " W. 5 HUGHITT, S en’ t. n. Sup’t. = D, E, KIMBALL, A8 as, ATKINS, J. B. DETWILER’S Ticket Ap't, Omabs, Gen’) Ag'tOmahs. | g J. & MOUNTAIN, amfesr, * | SARPET STORE West'n Tr av Agt,, Omahs: mehibe A9 Douglas-St., OMAHA, NEB. novll-d&wlv St Nicholas's Christmas Visit, Many think, but it isn’t true— A | SBanta Ctaus comesas he used to do ; | The world nas grown so large of lats, He loads up early and doesn’t wait. This year he has agents to do 1t all, And don’t go around to tha houses at all ; He has one place in every town, Where his presents can all be found. At midnight last week he went to Bunce ‘And there unloaded his sleigh at once— Jnst as he_done in year: before— He filled chock full Buuce’s Store. With presents for Katie, Nellie and John, And hundreds of others, all written down ; He says your mothers must go to Bunce, And have the goods sent home at once. With every gift, be it one or more, A present goes from Bunce’s St-re. 8o send and get your things rlghl quick With your present from good ST. NICH. Bunce’s Hat Emporium corner Fourteenth and Douglas sts. Homer Stull, Advokat, Office: Hubermann’s Blodk, Sde 13. und Douglas Sir., J. B. GRINELL. Receiver. Throngh Line North and south. ith the Chicago, Milwau- I oo Paul' Railway, and the Great East & West Line —FORMS AN— Unequalled Route —FROM— Omaba, Neb. MISCELLANEOUS Omaha to St. Paul | ;" ooy uv0 Fog saie AND munn IN LARGR OR SMALL QUANTITIRS AT CAMPBELL'S Eighth and Farnham Sreets. DEST FEED KNOWN FOR MILCH COWS & HORSES ‘Woodman : Taft havln" iven up, Minnesota Points ! this route leaving Counel that branch of their business. Passer e, 'on the sfiernoon trains o 7 ©. . CAMPBELL. e dikweent June s wih the OSSING’S St. Paul Express! -955.55> CENTENNIL onr, Avoiding delay. Retel bills and o | INITED SYATES b soisorsor worihy 1o be 5 shed in both English and ‘German. Onelarge 1y A1l 'Jetlow-priced volume. Ticice Dnients ofany otber. Spieadidly iliustrated sccouut of sprrot 38 Grand Gentenaiai Celebration. THROUGHTICKETS FOR SALE, M (s+Y.. ANEOUS. [:. . . 1have ow on hand the largest stock of unredeemed _pledges o o Omaha, consisting of Fine Broadcloth Frock and Sack Coate: Plagh and Fanry casermere. English_and German Worsteds, Diagonals. &e., with Pants and Vests to match. @ nte Furnishioe Goods, Hate, Capt, Hoslery. ¥iné Linen Shiris, Fancy Cleglot 't Cotion Shirts, in all Grades and Colors; Valises, T: ling Bags, i Shirts, nallGrades and Dolars: iy Lses. Traveling Bags and Satchels, Fine Calf Boots Fine Gold and Silver Watches. Chains, Rings &c.. Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers and Cutlery in Great Variety. My prices are so low that the meanest man in town has purch ompl without grasabiing._ L1 this doss DOt satsfy the Dublie that my prises sre ey Moo T can only invite & call from each and every individual, withia & ragiue of o thotstnd wiles, when they can satisfy themselves,by personal inspeckion. Call and see me any S e: You will always find my store open. My prices are 8o lo Pl locz N ioat » w that I do not even take th eprv Laughlin, 151 Farnham Street, Bet. I0th and ITth Omahd Money Loaued ATl Rinds of Goods Bonght ang Sola CHARLES D. WOODWORTH, —DEALER IN— Freight and Farm Wagons, Freighters Supplies, Buggies, &c., &c 228 Douslas-St., Cmaha, Nebraska. dec27] (OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.) [t MAX MEYER & CO. —WHOLESALE DEALERS /IN— Rills, Pistols, Gung and Ammuniion! The Largest Stock in the West ! ! ‘Western agents for ‘Which we sell a¢ Buttom Prices. Discount to Dealers=-Nend for Frice Lists. A Full Assortment of Cartridges! 78 & 174 Farnham-St.. Cor. 11th. Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & BRO.. 239 Farnham Strest. Omaha Neb. MUSIC DEALERAM?S GENERAL AGRENTS FOR THE UNRIVALLED Knabe, Steinway, Emerson and Parlor Gem Pianos, Mason & Han.» Este7, and Burdett Organs, Italian Stri: oot M Vi . . 3 . ol xn.:‘;l:m‘ usio, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Brass Instruments. and "MAX MEYER & BRO.. WATCHNAKERS AND JEWELERS Jobbers of Watches, Clockis and Jewelry. AGENTS FOR PHILLIPS BROS’ SHOW CASES MAX MEYER & Co., 178 and 174 Farnham Street. Omaha, Nebraska} WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Ciigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, NOTI . AND FANCY GOODS, O. J. WILDE, Manufacturer of all kinds of Show Cases and Fancy Toy Furniture Picture Frame Mouldings| Kept on Hand. \ Special attention given torevair of all kind of polished and costly furnit instruments. Address, 257 Cassest , Omaha. Neb. e JACOB PFUND, Wholesale deaier in all kinds of Foreign CHEESEK! Iinported Swiss cheese, Limberger, Imitation Swiss cheese, Muenster, Sapsago. Phiiadel P\ d cheaso, Croam cheese, Holland herring (by the keg] Russian_ sardines, Auch e Sardiotios, Fronch mastard. by the gallon. No. 32 Douglas street. Owaha Nobraska. Janel-iy Great Westem Clothing Hall ¥ A .CAHN & CO,, DEALER IN CLOTHING! Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valisses Xto. Etc., Xto. HLTARGANSIRRE | - - OMAHA, NEB. mehl4 tf TREMONTHOUSE. CHICAGO, e o The 'Palace” Hotel of America. JZWETT WILCOX, Manager. JAMES COUCH, Proprietor. . “Palt Hotel” of Chi is unsurpassed in all the appoint- e e o focts of & fret.class otel. Situsted in the heart of the business i Hor i 3 th ite home of the pleas- portion of the city, it offers superior indacemeats to, ai e favorite Bome of the pleas. 121 traveler, tourist and business m ! e ST, O o 83.00 t0 $4.50. per day. according to size and location of rooms. Rooms, without board, ean be secured at $1.00 to 2.00 per day. with one of the finest res- i West attached to the Hotel. u_nr;.em:n;:‘:cvgg e.-i. th‘-vhu mumu.l the management of the Tremont, hoves to welcome there his old friends, acquaintances, and traveling public generally, and trests whenever they visit the city they will favor him with @ share of their prtronage. W3 TE e pOR AR e i it o SOAMMEL L, £ C0., 51 ovis. | cipal ticket offces. o R b P ana Tioket Ast. Mooaditown. Tows. Respectfally. jpwerT WILCOX, mal2 tf 3 WINCHESTER AND SHARP'S RIFLES™-