davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

CATTLE TRANSFORMATIONS AND Price or BEss IN
PHLApELPHIA-Ther is tide in the affairs Of cat
tie, it seems, as well as men, The Philadelphia
Ledger says:
"For the frst time in the history OF Philadelphia, il
il said beef il higher here than IL is In the City OF
New-York. Cattle are selling at s2 so per hundred
less in that City than here. Formerly tho animals
were driven from Philadelphia but the reverse "a now
the case. Butcher in Girard Market thinks Tho
spectators have the control over the Market and nat
butchers suffer equally with the ciuzens m conse-
queDce Of their uncomfortable exactions. lie recon-
mends that housek eepers abstain from meat for time,
and in tbawa bring the extorionsIs TO their senses
The difference OF price is not so much as stated, nor
is it occasioned by "specuIators' much as by the
change in the course Of the trade. few yeas ago
we obtained our greatest supply Of cstt' by vay Of
Philadelphia. Large numbers were driven through
PenDt ylvania to this market, and many OF the Wost-
ern cattle w.re detained few this In that sste and
grazod upon her rich pa.tures before they were sent
t rward 10 supply the shambles Of Philadelphia and
New.YoTk. Then our friends Of the Quaker City
took their pick and sent US tie taings. OF late no
droves cross the mountains on foot, in long dusty
drives of two or three months from home crossing
The Delaware at Philadelphia or within short die
tanco above and Of course giving that city choice
Now the Ohio. Indiana and Illinois cattle come by
railroad with perhaps passage across Lake Enc,
direct to NewYork in to ten days from the farms
Of Central Ohio or the prairies of Illinois II 10 this
which cuts Of Philadelphia, and If oil her house
keepers abstain from meat It will never bring back
the trade into the old channel.
There il one thing and one only that may bring
portion Of the Western cattle through Philadelphia.
Let that city join this in united siege against the
New-Jersey Railroad monopoly, that never has pro.
vded any facilities for the droyes 70 get their stock
across that State and il ia said that PhiIadephs hes
been steadily opposed to train of cattle to New
York, because it would tend 10 draw of their sup
plies. 1t seems that the people Of that city, a. well
all the New-Jersey towns, are now psrtaking Of the
fruits OF that il-adyised policy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
New1lork Daily Gribm,te
OPERATION OF THE PROHIBITORY
LAW

The ProhSitory Law was strictly enforced in the
Village Of Penn Yam on the ith. Out of an assem-
blsge Of over 600, but man was seen under the
influence ofliquor. This individual was promptly az
rested ana locked up in Jail to await examination.
In S-o, Alegany County the Prohibitory Law was
faithfully enforced on the 4th No liquor OF any de-
scnption was sold within the village. Some few
persons visited the town for the purpose Of having
"spree but being assured that of the poisonous
beverages were to be had left in disgust
The friends of the Jaw in Adams Jefferson County,
held a meeting on the Sd and passed resolutions pledg
ing their individual aid in executing IL.
similar meeting was held al Cazenovia, Madison
County.
In Whitehall many of the dealers have closed their
shops and there was less drunkenness than usual on
tie Fourth.
At Rondout the dealers in liquor had busy time Of
II for q week or two ending on the Fourth their
stocks were all sold out renewed and sold out over
and over. and there never probably was 70 great a
sale Of the ardent in this any other State as took
place in the "a hours Of July g. Since then most OF
them have abandoned The traffic.
In CaLancaie ia the Franklin and Central Hotels
both closed their bars the Fourth. The others kept
them open usual. There was Temperance Cele-
brsiion IN the town. addressed by the Hon. j. W.
SielbiIs.
At Lyons, The TTayne County Wig says. " those
disposed had their sprees on Monday and Tuesday.
"On Wedut sday morning all was quiet. Livery bar
in the village was closed, and we understand those
who have been in the traffic have quit it finally"
In Rochester they had tueir first case yesterday.
person who he'd been resident Of that city for grea
number Of years and acquired saug properly, but o
late wears had be come quite dssipaied was arrested
about u o'clock while threatening TO kill his wife, she
having fed to tie attic and locked herself in Of
the rooms This morning he fined ten dollars for
being drunk, and hen he put on the, witness
stand and obliged TO inform the Court wien and
where he got his liquor. He said il given to him
in the house kept by Charles Trotfer. process
i.sued for Troter The defense set up Is that Ma
house is Low private one, and that he has right to
give away liquor.
On tLe5h The Rochester Union could hear Of no
places where liquor was offered publicly for SALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

PROHIBITION IN NEw-HANPsHRE.-The new anti
liquor bill introduced in The New-Hampshire Legisla-
ture week before last, passed the House by vote Of
2l3 to 50. We give below two OF the provisions Of
the bill:
One providing for the appointment Of one or more
agents for the purchase OF sprituous and intoxicating
LIQUORS within thirty days after the act shall take eff
ct, and in the month OF April thereafter, whenever
vacancy shall occur.
Another, providing, in case of forfeited liquor,
that it. in the opinion of the agent or the authorities
APPOINTING The same, it shall be unfit for sale, or any
purpose for " hich the agent is authorized to sell
Liquors s1d agent shall be authorized, under the d
rection of the authorities, TO destroy the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

The PRoHIBIToRY Law AT CoRSISG We learn
from Corning that public meeting, comprising the
most infu ntial citizens the place, held on Sat
urduy evening at the Dickinson House to exchange
congratulations and take measures to thoroughly en-
force the Maine Law. Maj Fields, the popular land
lord presided and expressed his determination to obey
the law strictly. Eloquent speeches were made in
support o. the Law by Senator Dickinson, d. D. Com
stock and Others, and resolutions unanimously
passed to support the law, cost what it may. 1t will
be enforced in Corning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

CHOLERA on THE OHIO RvER.-Mrs. Ann Gaines,
Of Coseyyie, Union County, Kentucky, landed 81
Louisville on Friday morning last, coming q visit
10 her mother Mrs. Gibson Of Woodford, and her
aunt MR.. Loughborough Of this city. She appeared
to be very well, ate hearty dinner, and took the
evening train Tor Frankfort. few miles out from
Louisville she seized with cholera, continued on
tic train to Eminence, stopped there, and died that
nj. ht She had three young children with her. Her
corpse and her three children were brought 70 her
moihers and there Of tie children died on Satur
day night. Mrs G.. was excellent woman. end her
Ioss is an irrepsrsbe 10 her family and friends.
But it appears that the death Of Mrs. G. and her child
forms only email part Of the fatality tina; attended the
passengers on the Baltimore.
We !, arm by The L0ui,ville Courier that a clergy
man, name rot given who was passenger on the
boat, died ct New-Absny Saturday, and three la
dies, MIs T. s. Taylor Of Philadelphia Mrs. Dent Of
Flemine sburR and Mrs. Greer Of Allegheny, Pa who
came to Louisville the Baltimore, and started for
Cincinnati on tie Jacob strader, all died on that
boat about midnight on Friday; and Mr.. Uhariee
Burks Of Jefferson County KY, and Mrs. Saunders,
also passenger the Baltimore died in Louisville on
Saturday. Frankfort (Ky.D Commonwealth, July a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

BIG TREE.-There is a black walnut tree about
twenty miles north Of Kalamazoo Mich, IN the
County of Anegen, which measures thry-three feet
in circumference two feet from the ground. The body
of the tree in partial decay, is about hfty feet
high, the limbs mostly broken of. This is probably
the largest tree in the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

1t is proposed to dig tunnel for railroad track
under the niagara River at Black Rock, near Buta-
To- Its length will be 400 feet. descent Of grade on
each side feet per mile, cost $500 900. The river IS
20 feet deep st the proposed locality, and ts bed OF
solid hmes,one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
NOR BOSTON via NEWPORT and FAIL

IWK BUNIUN VIZ INV TVNI
II RIVER.-The splendid and superior steamer NE
TROPOLIS Capt Wm Brown leaves New York every II Is
DAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY. at O'Clock T. NJ
and BAY STATE Capt Thomas O. Jewett, leaves New or
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock,
p NJ from Pier No N r. the Battery Bob touching
ct Newport each way. ,,
Hereafter no will be regarded secured TO any sppb
sant until the came shall have been paid for
Freight Boston forwarded througb with great dsPnten
BY Express Freight Tram.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

BANK DEPARTMENT TIE STATE OF N.S-loRk
ALBANY June -, 1883
THE BANK OF IANSINGBURGh has this
day FLED IN this Office notice Of ias appointment ., RI
Pooh, HOFFMAN a TEN BROCK OF the City Of New
iok Tor the redemption Of Ia circulating noie agree
able TO the act entitled A. sm-nd the several .cf. re-
ms TO hcorporar Banks BANKING AoSatons and lnaNida
81 Bankers" passed April ~, ISL.
NJ sCHOONMAKER supsrin.enieat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
nENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD.-The GREAT


Il CENTRAL ROUTE, CONNECTING the Atlantic eiaes With
Western Northwestern and Southwestern States, by con
tnuou Railway direct The Road also connects at Puis6nrs
with daily all ports the Western Rivers
and and Sandusky With Steamers to al ports
e Northwestern Lakes; making The direct cheapest and
reliable route BY which FREIGHT be forwarded IN .nc
from the Great West. - - ,.,,r,-, 80.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
FRsT CLAss-Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods lin Tic per 100 N
bo1e. Furs Feathers, 6c................D
SECOND CiAss.-Books aud Stationery, Dry
Goods lin balesJ Hardware, Leather, 6c per 100 u.
Wool, &c.....s...ss..sss. ssss.s'ssss''':
TuRp CLAssThRTIs oassns' Ds'0n III" 5oe. per 100 ~.
FoURTB CLls-Cofee, Fish, Bscon and Aoc ne, loo y,
PORK, (Pscted) Lard and Lard OIL .. 80. -
In shipping Goods from point east OF fhsde pha ee PEI
tcuaT marx the package via Pennsyvania Ksroad AD
Goods consigned the Agents Of this Road at Phsdsphis OF
Pittsburgh will be forwarded without detention
FREIGHT AGLyTs-Moses Potter, Boston; j. L. Elliott,
EswYork; z. j. sneeder, Philadelphia Nasraw Rooms
baltimore; Geo c. Franoscus Pittsburgh Sprngmsn Brown,
Crciurs Ohio J. 5. moorhesd, Louisville KY. R. G.
Medium, Madison, Ind; Rsfcib Co.. st. Louis, MOI J. D.
Mitchell L Son, Evansville, Indiana
For further particulars or bills Of ladins, sppy 70
J. L. ELLIOTT, Agent Penn Railroad Col or
C. b. ALLEN, No. 2 Astor House, New YORK.
H. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent Philadelphia
h. J. LOMBAERT Superintendent, Altoona, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

Rio Grspde dates TO The 2ad ultimo cenhrm the sue
ceis Of the ReyoIutioniss the whole OF the Mexican
frontier with the exception Of three town was 40 'neu
Possession. A large number Of Americans were among
the Reyolutionists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

NEW ROUTE for GkEENPORT and SAG
IN nARBO R.-Tbe splendid new steamboat ISLAND
BELLE Capt j. Post Jr will leave New of from Cstnsrlne
MsLet-,in Dor EORTHPORT FOR JEFF .iSON Stony
BROOK orient POINT, GREENPORr sud SAG hAR;
ROR on II EsDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY At II
A N. reiurpip, ril leave sag Hsrbor MONDAY, WE'D
NEsIiAY and FRIDAY ats AM. Greenpon at Orient Point
a15 Stony Brook and Port Jeon IL M and Northpot Ct
SPM Freight reasonable raio' payable on delivery
of TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

NJ SUPREME COURTROOM STEPHEN
IN. SON against JOHN MURPHY-To the DEFENDANT
above usmed-You hereby summoned aud wer
The compsiut this action which fled in the flee Of the
CLERK II the City and County OF Newiork at the Cy Hal In
the CITY of Work the SCh day sf june lSbo md 70
serve copy of your the said complaint on he s"b
scribe rs AZ their Office No III Broadway IN The City Of Yok
within twenty after tho the hereof exclusive OF the
dav of such " &c fail the said complaint
vi hin the time aid the psntr In this action viii take
judgment you for the Of hve hundred Aod tory
svsn doars ana fy cents with from the 18th day
OF June 1881 besides Of this acton-Dsted New
York, June 18th, 1855 . ,,.u
;v7lnW6wN Painlihs Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

CUPREME COURT-City and County OF New.
- York THOMAS FITZPATRICK against MARY ANN
NICHOLSON, JOHN NICHOLSON, SAMUEL NICHOL-
SON and oihers-To JOHN NICHOLSON and SAMUEL
NIJHOLSON You hereby summoned ard required TO an
compliant in this action which this day MED IN the
Office Of City and County New York Of his
or In the Cv Hal of City and copy Of
your the said complaint the suesrber, a. his
Office Number - NA,ssus in The City of Newly ork within
twenty after the Of this exclusive
Of he Of such service and you fail the said
compla within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
vii aTpy the for the relief dean led in the complaint
-Dsied the oh day OF uy. 1855
iva leWlCwM z. kkIGHIM. Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
nFGULAR DAY BOAT for ALBANY-Land-

VJEOU LAN UA DVNI IUI ffI1I'4i| =,
IL {n, tt YONKFRs WEST POINT, NEWBURGH.
POU0HKEEPsIB, CAT SKILL and HUI sON-Ihe steamer n
resuIs, tIirs from NEWYORK 20 ALBANY, WEDNESDAY,
June 20 1855; yay Pier SECOND pier sbove
st. every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FhIDAt ~ SeSs
A NJ. Returning, will cave Albany every TUESDAY Z,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY foT iuther PARTICULARS inquire
n III JaY-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
Grrursione.
,,IrNo pANKS-Fnre so Cents--

T,oR the FISHING BANKS--Fsre 50 Cents
II n, aesp.r CRoToE Capt W, u. WOOD; ~. MAJ. ss
p vs ,resns Juy lass esvins foot Brooue
Err IAN foot GOu7er1eurst T. T. ,;is y loot Pei
~, :. < n s:I5 AN; Pier No 4, n. r., $50 AM Re
.srn,n,, fkhns Tackle and Bait furnished on board
~. .t,,up-r CROTON b. chartered for excursions
y. MnI,NpAYS WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and sAruR
nn.yS FOR particulars INQUIRE o. WILLIAM q. LOCK-
WnoD No 81 Souhst Of the Captain on board the boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

CUPRENE COURT-City and County of New
- York-CATHERlNE BRADLEY against HENRY QUIGG
-srmmons for a money demand o0ntrse.-ro the DE-
FFNpANT: Sir-You are hereby summoned 70 the
complaint in this ason which Is hed In The Office Of the Clerk
Of the Cry az County Of NewYoTk aud copy q
answer 81, me ~ my ece No 81 VII amstIeet 10 the City
NepNork within twenty days aer the service hereof eHciu
q he day Of such service; and II you a 20 answer The
ccrpant Is Aforesaid the plaintiff VIII lake judgment sgain
vou ios the Three Hundred and Forty Dollars With IN
rest from the November thoasand eight hun
On, and fty NJ on Forty Dollars and om February 1850
one Hundred Dollars and from May l. 1855 Two Hundred
sNse l, lc5& WILLIAM I: bEIIc,
jes ,Gv6wM- Plaiutirs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
narer-Gnre.

DR. f. f. DENNISTON's WATER-CURE
~ Establishment springdse Northampton, Mass Num-
Der limited to 90 Established 1884,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

- SON att JOHN NICHOLSON, SAMUEL NICHOL-
SON and ohefs-To John Nicholson and Samuel Nicholson:
You hereby uone and required the comp amt
IL this aco whcn has h day beer died Ia the Office Of the
Cek ofthe City ard County of Newlok at the City Hail. IN
tn std City and 90 copy Of answer g the said
MI the suhscrbeF his office at No ~ NsssSu-st
10 the said City, within twcnty days after the service Of this
uive Of the Gay Of such servioe aud
Yen a the sail complaint within the time aforesaid
the In this scon vii sppy the Court for the relief
deuiauoed II the congratulated luueSo, 1858
r2law cwM j. ADRlANCE, Pltirtd's Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
PEGULAR MAIL LINE via sT0NINGT0N

III hn BOSTON PROVIDENCE, EEW-BEDFO2D sne
TAUNTON-Iplsud roVts, carrying the Eastern Mail
The new steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK Cspt Joel stone, ans
e. VANDERBILT Capt W. H. Ffazee in connection with the
StonngoD and Providence and Boston and Providence hs
roads leaving NewYork daily (SDadays e1cepedl from
NO IN R. rs wharf above Battery place. at o'clock NJ,
Stonngon O'Clock NJ arrival OF he bai train,
which leaves Boston at 5 80 =. NJ.
these steamer unsurpassed strength safety speed
elegance 1he ooe experienced and Atten-
tive.
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York-Monday, Wednes
day and Friday From stonngoD-TuesdaJ, Thursday and
Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New. York-1uesday, Thur
aay Saturday From StonDson-honday wednesday ard
Friday
Passenger stonmEon proceed immediately per
Railroad Providence Boston, Taunton and New Bedford IN
thu Express Mail train reaching said places several hours IN "a
by other and in ample unle tor al the
Lines coHncctins North and East Passengers
who meter board the enjoying nights
s II dsired and leave StOnngon IN
the A. NJ train connecting a. Providence with the II A NJ
tram for Boston, Taunton ara New Bedford
ThToush tcic~ Monday Wedne dsys and Friday o'
Nantucket Holiness Hole and Woods Hole, via New Bedford
eornectipf With the steamer Eagle Wing
BasssEe Master accompanies the Steamer ard FRAN through
encb way. 49,. ,. -
be made at pier No North River at the Office No 10 Bat
tery-plaee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
6ieamboats ano Railroads.

1QSS -NYACk and ia Eh IA
Pier dsiy escept sgnd.,l At oeOes n and oeoes
ID Lave Hsver.~SW s. A. " and r. NJ iandins eaes
" pi,rmort (Nysos OAK Hhl Cemetery and Roctlsnd
~. Steamer j. p SMITH C.pt r. bansh. and steamer
ARROW Capt. A. A. LydaokeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

NOTICE OF KIBUIIUN.-NOtIce Is
~ hereby given that the balsnse Of the proceeds OF
WIN, late Of the City Of NewYors deceased for the
paNment of debts lately made under the order OF the
SuIrosaie Of the County of NewYork by MATTHEW AL
LEN and PATRICK TRACY the Executors of said deceased
viii be distributed those entitled thereto according 10 law At
the Surrogae Office in the City Of Newwok the seventh
August O'Clock the forenoon OF that day
Dated June T. 1855 A. W. BRADFORD, Surrogate.
law6wM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

FLUSHING RAILROAD.-On and after Aprl
n 1854 the the FUshLs Railroad iesve Bussnt
at and 10 A NJ and At 1850 NJ oonnecting with the
sasmer land City Hunters Point The steamer Island CJ
Iesys, New YorL from Market Sip at g. and 10 A.
and 50 p H. connecting win the ears al d9nter'
Point VIM ". SMITH. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

a, K Tisi 1S%w4vS pH1Ih.
nTLPHIA and PITTSBUGH.-Tbe MORNING. MAIL
TRAIN caves Philadelphia for Ptt,busb A. ~ sns
leave, PsbDrsb Phi'adel phs A ~ The FAST LINZ
leaves Phsdeipbis for Psbursh At p NJ nd Pt,sourst
fof Philadelphia at P. N. The NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
leaves Phsdephia Ptt.burEb II b. and PiiSbursb
for Philadelphia at 10 =. NJ 49, 60, 49,
The lines connect Pittsburgh with the RaroAd 70
and fror, s. Louis No; Alton Gaens and Chosgo lli
Fantford Lexington end Louisville Ky; Ter. h.g'e Aaf
sop La Fsyete and Indianapolis Ind; Cincinnati Dayton
snrir,fed BeefontaiDe Sandusty, Toledo Cleveland 90
lumbus Zsnesve Messon. and Wooster Ohio sso, Win
TIE Steam and TO NewOresns b. LOUIS
Louisville and Cincinnati 80. - -, 40,
Por further particulars hsndb in the hotels ~ this
civ Psss.nsers will find q the shortest eIpekous
and comfortable route between the East and West
Tropsh tickets be had AZ either OF the sbovenenuopeo
places In the West, or Of
r. B. DEAN. Aren't. New-yersey Railroad Co, foot OF
Courisnd-st. Ncw-Iork
J.. L. ELLICOTT. Aren't, Pennsylvanis Railroad Co.
No. 2 Aston House. New York
THOMAS MOORE AGENT cor. 18th and M,rtet.,;a
Eex.YoYi AprI 10 1855 PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
AND NEw-HAvEN RAIL

kIEW-1Ohh AND NEN-itAN EN NALL
IN ROAD-SUAMER ARRANGEMENT, Nay :, 1883
Trans Lave NEw-YoRx-FoI New.Hayen-7 A N
(Fx.;l 1850 S2e (Ex and Aei 4, lENJ $50 7. " Fei
BridtepoTi-l A. NJ (Ex.1 1880 $50 lAe. and EH.J I
o. fsc p ~ For Milford Strat:ord FArdsd, Southport
sns Nespors-7 A. NJ, 1850 32o. +SC r. NJ. For Norwak-
!, A. ~; 1850 3so, IA. and AeQ ,lEEltSo hlS p NJ
For Dariep and Greenwch-7, A; NJ l2So; so, tI sod
Acl 4SO al5 p. NJ For Stamford-7 9 A. NJ tEx 1850
$40, T. Oh $50, ais p NJ. For Port Chester and New
Roche'e-7 sA a.; 1880 $50, ASO, AIS ais " For Rye
Pm.
CoSsscTNs Tksss-For Bosos-S a. NJ, (El.il ~
(X) Yer Hartford and Spihsheld-s, (Eh'i) lZS r n
Ok For Connecticut River Railroad 20 Nonueal-S A. NJ
ga For Csnal Railroads. A. NJ. (EIil 1880 ?. NJ For
New-London Rafo4d-s A. NJ; ?. NJ For HonEa-onc all
roae-S A. NJ S9o p NJ. For Nsuss-uck Railroads A. NJ
4P.
TEAMS 70 Nsw.1okk-fron. New Aayen-&So, !, as
A. Nj la5, lkS1 %SQ, GS5 Y. ~ (Ezl From BrSscport-
SIC, Ia lelS A. 2S2 Cx-JA n, 9s2 p 81, (ENl From
koTwAk-t 6A SIS, i0s2 A. NJ; 80, EX.,l SIS 6A5 10
Il. NJ, q ~ From Port CkeScT-5So 643 Ls3 ST, lis
A. NJ At5, ST T. VI JAMES r. HOYr. Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

MONDAY June IS 1885, the Train, vii leave Chambers
ST. Station follows Express Train A. M CONNECTING with
Norhsru and Western Train Mail Trails, sA NJ. Through
WAY Train l2 NJ. Express Tram, p NJ AccommodsiioD
rress M: Way Freight and PASSENGER Train, Pm For
Peekskll-S % and $3.50 ?. NJ For SING Sing-o:ls A. NJ
4So and M The Sing Sing and feekskn rrans stop
At al the WAy stauons Passengers taken Chambers Canal
ChTisfopher and sstss SUNDAY NAIL TRAIN at g A. ~,
NJ. L. ~ hbS. JTs SnpN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
1--WE O'Ci OCK STEAMBOAT LINE for

il HUDSON and IN TERMEDIATE PLACES.-fhe splen-
did steamers COLUMBIA and s ,UTH AMERICA will lesvo
fot Of LIVERY AFTERNOON tSnndsys cree 'ted
at ocock connecting Nth from kngson Cstss and
Hudson ard Railroad, sbd Chatham -Four Corners I'd
wards (connecDs With stages for L banop sgns. wei.
stoekbydEe Lee Prfed North and South Adam AM AL
The we.ern psr Of Massachusetts, The Gttran leaves ad-
son o'clock in the mOrnns aHd arrives IN rttn 20 10 e
for breakfast iAEl VLAh N w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
1QSS DAY Goat for 1888.
1000. ALRANY. l.ndins leeeh way lOs(Os

1000. ALBANY, laDdins teach way IOCCs
he Rhinebeci Ca;sEin Hgsson, and Cerssks Sea'
N r. Cochran l. now making her regular tdp' 70 Absny
issyns New.Yolk from Zoo. q G5s@Sers' evsry
BA Raxgsge-1esfsr will sooOmPsn, the steamer escn
ay 70 cheok Bsgg4ge free For particular sq1re :" New
W -. y - RsirosF pHice Chsrnhe-sst wharf