davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

TBE GRAssHoPPERs ALL DRowsED IN THE REn
RIVER - THE NoRrH-The following grassbopper
story We find in TIE 81. Pail Mnnesotan of Sept IL:
BY the last train from Selkirk settlement learn
that the previous reports of the destruction 81 tho
crops and heritage by the grasshoppers are entirely
uniOunded.
Judge tombstone, the Recorder of Ruperts Land,
who came down by this arrival states that the crops
were most plentiful and that in the respect Of supplies
of provisions the colony never better of.
THE reports of the destruction blythe grassh0ppers
originated IN this wise: When the Red River trains
lett Sekrk about the 18th Of June the whole country
wa filed with young grasshoppers just Matched, and
the fear and snpposon was that another such devas
tation by them H. formerly created n famine in tho
colony would be again experienced.
Under this belief, pork flour and provisions wera
ordered from here both by the Iudsons Bay Company
and by private traders aud the returning carts were
loaded more or less with provisions.
II seems however that about the nth OF june "a:
gras-hoppers rose in the air, and IN body Attempted
to emigrate east of Red River but lol and behold
their ambition exceeded their ability, and down they
all fell and were drowned in the Red River, whose
surface they covered 10 the depth of three or four
inches This has improved the fisheries on R''i
River and the fish now caught, il il said, are gor-
ously tat The drowning of the gressoPpers, there.
fore not only reoced the hearts Of all the people OK
the Red River OF the North but even the fish thereof
must have shouted with gndness AT the plentiful feast
spread before their mAws. : lis an III wind that
blows nobody any good "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

contrast could De- .magintd than that between ,hs
abodes of the rude ISLANDERS and the stately hAl,s
of the old colonial chiyslry. 4 noble scon of To
Virginia house is. of course, 20 lose his hear, ID
the flower of the humble parsonage, aud with tbs
hint of the construction OF Che plot, We mus, lsays
is unfolding 10 the curiosity of our readers. Tho
materials are euriched with various incidents cf
colonial history. and rhe author even ventures upon
the hazardous ta.k Of introducing some OF ;hs
prominent personSee> Of the times among the char
acters OF his story. We must sdmi, that BE- has
managed this part of bis task with not littst sue
cess, although the experiment is certainly no, I'd
De- recommended to less skillful writers. \ st.I
grayer peril has been incurred in giving sach
somber coloring 10 the denouement of the plot,
which completely royerses the old rule of Merry
a marriage bell, sud for which the author VII
hardly be forgiven by regular novel readers. For
the course of true love not 10 run smooth AZ last,
is great a disappointment, as for the ascending
rocket TO explode without shower of fire. But
We will not hold the author 10 too strict an ac.
count aft the qualification We have received from
his fine powers oi description, and the unusual ar
of naturaness, healthy feeling. and Just sentiment
which pcrvades bis volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

ASTRANGE But True STORY.-F0r long tune va
have heard nothing stranger than the story we ara
about 10 relate. When Thomas Galloway was ~
year Of age be Tarried lady Of about the salne
age in a village down 10 the State of Vermont. Thls
lady had daughter Mary by her first husband, who,
at the time Of her second marriage was two years OF
age. just one year after Galoways marriage MS
wife died. Little Mary was sent 10 live Win fanny
by the name of Punkett, IN nclghbonng vnase, ana
Galloway left upon whaling expedition: lie crui,ea
and wandered from place 10 place, ana hhay ss''~.
in Dearborn County, Indiana, ~ years having eapsed
since the death Of his wife. He aferward Thought 81
visiting his old Vermont home but he had heard from
good report that bis only brother John had left the
place soon after his departure and that little Mary hsd
a,rowu up 10 wOmanhoOd, married and emigrated, he
Could moi ascertain where. Having no other ties of
affect on 70 draw him 10 the place, he scarcely ever
gave il a passing Thought.
Shortly after settling in his new Indiana home, he
became acquainted with young widow, and, notwith-
standing the disparity in their agcs, married me-
Some three weeks after his marriage nc dl7eovsIsn,
by his wes account Of her early life, that she W." ND
other than his step-child Mary She had married hse
wears before. and her husband, james Lackian, mt
with Violent death in clearing, TWO years Mterwa'
About three years after Galloway second nanlaSe,
he happered one day 10 be in Lawrcnceburg, on the
Ohio Riyer * miles from his residence when man
BIZ the name of Galloway was drowned on steamer
al the wharf The body was recovered 10 "aho"hy
presence and from the appearance oil the features ahd
ding name, he began 10 entertain vague
ides ~ he might be his only brother John. 1r-
formation gsned the captain Of the boa, strength
cred The suspicion he had formed, and ascertaininS
tLat the unfortunate man had family in this v'coty,
and Al the time Of his death was on ms way to mo
Wef 70 enter land Galloway resolved TO return WITH
,be captain and find out the truth lie did 40, and
found hi. suspicion correct. Ills brother had ei'
tract Of and large family Of children, for the mot
part girl aud wife in III health. AFTER ccnsang
With lii decea ,ed brothers wife he concluded 10 take
charge Of the farm. Accordingly be went to Indiana,
sod lis effects there, and in company with his Young
wife returned and has been living within sx miSes of
this city for length Of time now gong on ten year.
Ihis story i literally true With the exception Vi tho
nance. Verify, truth is stranger than ic,op.
Wheeling Vs.l intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21
4 STATEMENT.

To the Editor OF The " y THbane.
SIR: In the early part OF Now 1855, two gentlcmen
called upon and presented letter OF INTRODUCTION
from my friend Gov :. I. Chase of Ohio, who repre-
scented them a. nobemen from Hanover in Germany,
under their respective titles of Baron Chnch and
Count Bremen, who visiting tins Territory
and the West generally for observation and amnsc-
meut. received them with courtesy and eor'hahiy-
was much pleased with their engaging demeanor epd
aflable ard polished manner-beceme much prepos-
,essed in their favor-ready gave them all necessary
inormstion-gave them letters of introduction to my
friends and acquaintance in the Territory and border
towns in Missouri, aud among them one to Gov Shan
non.
Office afforded them all desired information with refer-
ence to the Geography, Topography Nc., OF the Ter.
rtory. and treated them in various ways with great
kindness.
being informed by experienced prairie mem that &c
was then too late in the season 10 enjoy successful
buffalo hunt, they returned to my. house and were
entertained with the rites OF true western host".y'
Having ON hand a collection ut canvas AMI other
paintings of distinguished Indian Chiefs, the Baron
importuned me to let him have one or two of them.
Although very much disiked to break the set, !
could not resist his opportunities, sd ANXIOUS was U"
to obtain one AZ least disdaning tile idea ~ a'ccH-
ing a ptcHBiary consideration, presented him WIN
Missuppacaw,' the Vmacbdgo Magician. Tho
Baron by way OF reciprocating what he deemed =
a favor pledged himself that upon his return 10 the
Faderidad, he would compliment me with barrel 81
fine Rhenish wine. The painting was taken from inc
frame put up in portable order and delivered. on
their way 10 Kansas City the Baron lost IT, and upon
being apprised Of this advertised for il in the papers,
offering liberal reward for its recovery, and cue
ceeded then forwarded il by express, in conformity
with his directions to the Of Mr.. {. G. Gunther,
fur dealer. Maiden lane, New-York. learned subse.
quently from Mr. Gunther that il reached its destina'
tion in safety
This is the finale of Baron Clinchs doings with me,
and such the requi,oi.
make this statement in order TO show III additional
Testimony were necessary that the pighed cord ea@
honor OF foreign noblemen cannot always be relied
upon. After all give me natures in prefence to pat
ent nobility. The latter may, and often does, gilt
ter but is not always the genuine article nor of the
trEe coinage. Wh WALkEh
BgoHdor Cify H. T.. Sept ), 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21
VTNHE GREAT WONDER OF THE NINE
Il TENTH CENTURY.
PROBES SOR WOODS

HAIR RE S FORA T 1 v +.
Say. the s., Louis Mo Democrat: Below pubish letter
70 Dr. Wood of th. city from gentleman in Maine, which
speaks sownsy o the superior merits Of his Hair Tonic snch
evidence have its effect when coming om reliable
If certificates Euarstie Of truth the Doctor needs
eneouiiuH' useles. Pud.ry from ths Press;
BATH, Maine jar. -, 1856.
Prof 0. J. WooD Ca-Gertenen: Having my attention
called few months te agy beneficial effects Of your
Hair Restorative induced make apple alton II Il
upon my hair whieh Lad become quite gray probably e
months procured bottle Of Hair Restorative
and used soon found il " a. poyin. VIA, had wished
used il about twice week have since procured another
bottle Of which have used now certify TO ne
world that tie h hair has totally DISAPPEARED th
my hsd and face my hair has resumed u natural color
and believe sud glossy than has been before 10.
The sse Of Ey-tso has used with the Effect -
Tn above notice deem due TO yog for your valuable No.
tons viii not hay. occasion 70 contradict ny statements. ah
and known nearly every here and III the sll4
towns. Any yea may make Of the above with my nam
s,saneS y. Al y'ui ..s.s. q. wI 70 p,,S - ~.
h''u'' IL 0'h''' As well As my sell am 'la & RAYMOND
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE ,rs
BALrGNoRE, Jan y -,
Prof wOop-Desr Sir: Having had The to oss tie
BE-. portion Of NY hair from the eject. Of yellow es, -
ton fond 10 sIse a. the very thing needed My lar
j. thick snd glossy sud words express my o'"sA
'0l' % '0' ''iAs 10 The 'n'''s' 'I FINLEY JOHNSON
tn aEdened the Rey BIsss j; Ha :. B5 n 5sse
Mass Hei. gentleman Of great influence aud
loved. WM pfLh.
BRooyFrELp Mass. Jan. ~ 100
Prof WocpDesr Sir. Having made trial 81 y9-f iiAI ~
torae give. m. pleasure its eject mas Den *
ceient IN removing Inflammation dsndrt and co.sA'
deney 20 ching with which have been troubled ifoh 80
hood and Ia, also restored MY hair Mhih was s
20 It's sna color have used other sriice WIN
Ike the pie and profit. Yours iIHiy pp,cn
The RESTORATIVE 10 p1. up IN bottles. Of ihI.e ~ -,
sTle medium and small the 'ua holds aI Pn - No..
for PER bottle; the medium hold, leas " pr -
portion than the small res for .! pr botis me
arre holds quart 20 per proportions s-s ''s'
for 81 pr bottle. -, n
o. j. WOOD L CO., Prupre.ors No 81. BE- sasAs, "
Yorh Tin The area. Y Ns Railing Etsh .tln u AZ ~
N4 Nsrhet ST. Loas. Mo. ard cod b. al ga W ts "
sIj GaIcy Goods Dsse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

Bocrs NoBuTr.-ENGov William Walker, of
the Wyando tribe Of Indians. forwards US the follow
ing account of his experience with couple OF pretty
well aitcsted sprigs of German nobility. We advise
Gov W. and Natures robemen generally to keep
clear Of Counts and Barons who beg picture ard
promise to pay for them m wines at future day.
Such promises apt TO prove bogus and the Counts
and BaIons not much better. ltH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New York, notice is hereby siyen TO all
~ rsons having claims against HENRY JOHNSON late Of the
CITY Of NewYork deceased present the with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber at his place Of business No. 23 ash
pson st. in ID. City Of Newlors before the h day Of
March next Deted, NewYoIk, the 9Th day o sePtember
1859 WILLIAM JOHNSON,
c. f.uenoTu. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

NJ Y. SUPREME COURT-City and County
IN. Of New.York.-JOHN w THOMPSON, IT,, sgt HIN
kY WALKER and MARY WALKER his wife Anna Bella
Brown and James Y Brown her husband, John Walker,
Thomas Walker David W. Walker John G. Hncks, Jessie
(irorgisna Hincts John W. Thompou and Elizabeth H.
Thompson Elizabeth and Cornelius Corson her husband
Agnes y Wen .ton aud James X. Wellington her husband
Ph.bs Walker widow Of James Walker, Elizabeth Cardy ae
Elizabeth Walker wife Of Robert Walker joseph Cstdy nus
hand If aid Elizabeth Isabella Walker widow OF FRANCIS 4
Waker d,ceased Benjamin Walker. Henry Walker James
Walker Jesse ID. Walker Mary Elizabeth Nak.r Isabella
Walker Walker Thomas A MOI Walker Margtret b.
Walker John Walker aud Naomi HE wife Francis Walker
ana Ezs Jane his WIFE William Walker and Miranda W. his
wife samu. sker and Cynthia X. his wife Mary Ro.anna
Dow MARY Elizabeth Dow and Amanda Helen Dow James
Dunbar and Edward Maih-~s executors OF the ss s and
testament Of Mary Purcell dscea-ed, William Walker, BY
Wells Brooks hi. committee. and his wife. and Csha'
rne s Kelly-summous Tor reieE-To the DEF PENDANTS:
Yon are summoned required the complaint
in hi. sson which filed the office Of the Clerk Of the
CITY and County Of al the City Hal IN the City 81
New the 9Th day OF September 1859 and to serve
10 the said complaint the subscribe 81
Office No. n Wall street, in -ad City Of New York,
within twenty DAYS after the service of this on
exclusive the dzy of such service snd fail 20 answer
the said complaint the time Aforesaid the plaintiff this
action apply the Court for the relief demanded in TIE
congratulated sept. mber o. 1853.
L. ). SCOTT, Plaintiffs Attorney
81 law6wTus No. q Wallst, v. Y. City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

NEW-JERSEY RAILROADS.&C. PHlLA-
IN DELPIilA and the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
CITY-Mai and Express leave New York at aud IL
m and and ?. fare 81 Through Tickets sold for Gun
cnr All and the West for Baltimore, Washington Norfolk
and through baggage checked Washington In aud
p m trains j. W. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
baggage will be- received any train unless delivered aud
check teen in advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN COMPANY.-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing MONDAY May II, 1883
Trains leave Depot White and Ccnrests New York, At
6l5 r. M. White Plains train, stopping at all Stations
Trains Depot Of 2hst and 4hay, Sewfork At
$40 a. M. williamsburg train, stopping az all Stations
$3.50 Mail train, stopping at Wismsbridse and oil sta
tons north.
100 g. M. .Wiiamsbrdge stopping at al Stations
80 White Plains train, stopping at all stations
$3.50 .. III. Wiismsbrdee rain stopping Al all Stations
400 D. III. White Plains train, stopping at all Stations
500 " Dover Plains train stopping al all Stations above
Nillsmsbridge.
$40 r. White Plains train, stopping al all Stations
$3.50 y. m. Wilamsbrdse train, stopping AZ all Stations
RETuRNNe-Leaye Chatham -Four Corners:
1850 Mail train, stopping al isn'bridse, White fains
and all Stations north
WM J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

PBiI.,DELPHI. Monday, Sept. -, lss'
Stocks dull. Pennsy lvsnia State 5-, s,i; kss,.ng
Railroad. IS; Morris Canal -; Long Island h,'-
reed, l2., Pennsylvania RsSrosd, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21
NETWORK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81,

Tor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE VIA NEW
i PORT AID FALL Rl'ER-The 'pi-nald and sup-ror
v-..rl.r METROPOLIS Csyr Brown caves S.w-Iork
TTspAY THURSDAY AID SATURDAY, q; 5 o',io,k .. N,
.ua IA. EMPIRE STATE. Capt. Brsytor. On MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY 11d FRIDAY az oco,s ,. n, q II per No.
sSR
H.-sse.r will be REGARDED .eIrsd 70 Any sFI.
e,r. mi the same .hal have be.n raid or.
ait ioru ~h Tr,st Dispatch By
Al Eap,.s. Frsisht Tam "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From August

hudson RIVERR RAILROAD August
30 1853 Trains will Chamber. - Station follows
EsPes. Trains, and m; Albany and Troy P,.'en'
ger Trains II 80 and 1880 for PoushkeePe m
and $50 for Sing Sing, 10 m, and e;R p N to'
fsetshi1 80 aud $50 The Poashheepsi. f~eks-
taken at Chambers Canal Christopher aud Slsts Tsin. for
Nt~-ferh leave Troy $3.50 snd 10; % and $50 and
N on sunesys a. 10 A. y. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21
DEM YLVANIA RAILROAD

q
i The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
cities with Western Western and South Western
States by continuous Ra~ direct. This load also
Pittsburgh with daily lines Of 20 all the
Western Rivers Cleveland saudusky with the
all ports the North Western Late-nakinE the
direct; cheap reliable by which FREIGHT
~srded o aud from the Great West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTS oURGH.
fnsI 1920 She iIs' AI aI, noss p
boS-. and baes), Feathers, fgTs, kc.............)
SECOND CLASs.-Domes,ic Shee,ing shirtiug sni
Ticking lin original bales. Drugs On cask) Hard 6ocens
ware Leather lin rolls o bo2esl Wool aud Sheep 10 %
Pelts, Eastward,
Iskp ILAss-AN', ST. ,hsn' li essS'b 50 cent. y
Tobacco Manufactured, except Cigars OF Cut. &e..
FOURTH CLAsS-Cotee, Fish Bacon Beef and
Prk din cash. ~ boxe. Eastward Lard p
oil Mails soda Ash, German Clay Tar, Pitch loo D.
Rosn, -.......-......-.........'..)
Flour y tbL until further notice.
GRAN b 100 - until further notice.
Corrox- bale exceeding 80 10 weight Until further
notice.
In shipping good. port Of Philadephs be
tcUa Il, nail IN. ia Prunsylv auia Railroad" AL
Good. consigned Of hi. Road Philadelphia
Pin, .b1rsh will be forwarded without detention
YRrtcHr AeExrs-Harri., Wormley Co.. Memphis, Tenn
r. Sass Co.. Louis p q. VReiy Co, Evansville,
Ind Dnne.nill Bell Co.. and Carter Jew.i' Louisville
Irwin Co. CINCINNATI, y. W. Graham Co, Zane'yille,
Ohio; Leeeh CO. Nc. ~ Khyst., Boston Leech Co No.
A.,or House. NewYoTs and No. south WiLans., New
more; d. A stewart, Pittsburgh
. II. II. HOUSTON General Freight AGENT, Ptlsdeph!s.
T. A. SCOTT, Superintendent, AEeors, Pa
April ls&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21


THURSDAY. Ap-il =. MONDAY, Aprf y
MONDAY May s. Thu RsDAY, Aprl g.
THURSDAY, May y MONDAY, May 10.
MONDAY MAJ ~ THURSDAY Nay -.
THURSDAY, June J. MONDAY MAJ u.
MONDAY June u. THURSDAY, )lne 20.
THURSDAY jane 81 MONDAY June y.
MONDAY July l. THURSDAY, Jalyl.
THURSDAY, Jolly IS. MONDAY JAY 2
MONDAY, JAY ~ THURSDAY JIly -.
THURSDAY, Alsut.5 MONDAY, Ausasr2
MONDAY, Agg1.t is. THURSDAY A1s-.s:.2
THURSDAY. A gust y. MONDAY. Alzr-t p
MONDAY, Sepi.usbcre. THURSDAY, Sep:slnb.Ea
THURSDAY Septeub-r &C. MONDAY. september 3.
MONDAY, Seyt.mt.T5. THURSDAY, september IS
THURSDAY. Oc.ober7 MONDAY. Oc;0b-r I.
MONDAY. Oc.ob.. -. THURSDAY October H.
THURSDAY October 2. MONDAY. October -
MONDAY. NovennbeTe THURSDAY Nov.Iab.ri
And Lewy ht;sl Passenger and rs!s Screw Ssue
IRON CITY. J. T.. Tarnsr Mas.er
MINERAL ROCK, J. Ryder, Master.
GEN TAYLOR Geo L. Stone. Master.
Making three bosts leaving Cleveland every through The
The he round p IN e!Eh: days Rooms f0r
tLy Il tie TIP. al be seemed BY sddr.s.inK
HUssEY MCBRIDE
Forwarding and Commission NJ infants,
Cleveland. Ohio
HB.-Msrh al Psehsge', Care Of Hlssey McBride,
Ceveard Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

TOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-UNITED
fesal.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County of NewYok. notice il hereby given 20 all
p,rson, having claims against JAMES GAYNOR late Of the
City New York deceased 70 present the with vouchers
TO the subscriber at his residence No 81 Coumbss
In the CITY before the fifteenth day o De-
cember next-Dsed New York the 18th day Of June 1853.
q. VAN COLT, Administrator of
lis law6mTu James Gaynor deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
Y 1e.a SIMMER ARR AUGMENT 1858.

Commencing May 81, 1883.
Passenger Station in Newiork, corner Nth and ftbay
entrance Z5ih-s - - ~
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.
For New. Haven Sa tex D. l2:4S 3i5, 49, (exl and
$3.50 p For Bridgeport, IN. Tex 1873 5i5' AZ
tex aud S. - o. M For Milford S,rtford Fairfield South
port Westport l245, 545 and $50 For Nor
walk e. m. 1876. 3;45 42o tex) AS, $50 6;S p ~
For Daen and Greenwich m; u IS, 5tj. 4.4j $3.50
$50 p. foT stamford T. (eN) l2i5. SIS, 40
tex J. 44 5S $50 For Po Chester and intermediate
stations, :, N. 1915, SIS 415 $50 $50 p. N.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, m. (ex+, i:s p (eS) For Hartford and
Springfield, teNl 42p p. texl For Connecticut
River Railroad Montreal ex) Fox Canal Rai.oad 10
Northampton, m. (ex) and l2b ?. For New-Hayen
and New London Railroad, a 20 p. For Housa-
tonic Railroad, III, 4:9 fiT Niugsiuck Railroad
M l2:45 5i5 p For Danhury end Sorwak Railroad T. 3
0. An y. JANIS ii. HONT, Superutsuden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21
AXE sUPERIOR LINE.-l.

IL TOUCHING ar
An mint, s.,ye.n CLEVELAND. DETROIT AID sUPE-
- RIOR CITY.
II. rsw .zd ,rieu6id pre,s--e s.sams-s CITY OF
CLEVELAND. J. NJ Landy Msst-ri ILLINOIS, John Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21
-.--sroN SAIF I'd HORSES. CARRIAGES,

A 1.syTss Gcw y LEWIS vii SsIl oy Ai c,.a,, =.
~ BAh.H,. On THURSDAY, a. lol o'e,ock O. 1870
,e.s o. GRO "a lN Franblnst near W"st hi"aH"",
sb & psir bscs Csrasc HoFcs 1Pa .ssi 90 90
s.hoai 80 us. or double; also par f0A.s, at.u y
go I'D nnai "a strs nrl, or double they have been
var % s1s dSl Ponies: sso, Lisht Csrrase N good
sve 1~-Ser double Harness, Sheets D-SNA'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERSEY-

NENTRAI. RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Connecting New Hampton with the Delaware, Laets'
aud Western Railroad and at Eason with the Lehisn
Valley Railroad. -
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT commencing April q, 1853
Leave New York for and intermediate places from Pier
No North River, Of n m II M and p for Somer-
Vile by above trains, and al $50 ?.
The above trains Elizabeth with trains the New
Jersey Railroad which New York from the foot Of Court
landtst. at u and u a. H., and and ?.
Passengers the Delaware Lackswan and Western HAIL
road wi leave a. 7. a. NJ ONLY For Lehgh Valley Railroad q.
"a. M and - m JOUN u STPRNS Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

IO BoSION lkAN ELEhS-COMt okl and
sAtErY.-The public informed thai the Old Colony
aud Fall River Railroad Company have attached 20 the
PssseugereSrs OF their ROAD. CRtAMEE> PATENT
BRAkE OPERATOR. This invention tslrfsdy in Use
in many OF tho best managed rosds IN IL. coau;iyl
promotes degree VI security 70 life aud property
impossible without l.. Railroad who desire all
themselves every improvement tr the safety of e
qUeicd examine this Every days obserysfion proves
conclus,e that the sppctio Of the bTkc ~ hsnd while il
is good be- I ordinary purposes VI 4ue il the
presence Of danger THIS Company i furnish these Machine,
for all the Of ROAD and them
purpose 10 sale. |. :. r. X. CAR BRAkE co.
W E. CREAMER, Sew,
No 81 Puc-s... n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-21

Il THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.
The P.nusyyania Railroad connect. P.burgh With rail
rsd. 20 and ffom Louis No. Atom Garna and Chicago
IL Frsrkfor Lexington and Lou.yile, Ky. T-rrs Halte
Nadon La,yeii- and Indianapolis. Ind Cincinnati Dayton
st si.d Beieoui aine Sands.ky Toledo Cleveland, Co
m ss Zanesvile Ms-son and Wooster Ohio; ALEC win he
...s from AID 70 Se-OEiesLs, - Los, Louis
Vile and Cincinnati
n.r.ou.d Places IN he N'st. -
Passenger. will ind This he shores' moe. eNp d,ious and
cor fo--ab. route between the Essf and "a. Wet
FROM NEW-YORK TO CINCINNATI IN ~ HOURS.
FROM NETWORK To CHICAGO IN ~ HOURS.
IRON NETWORK TO ST. LOUIS IN 70 HOURS.
Far. a. . any other route.
s.. haudbls IL The hotels Of mis- cry
Tbrourh Tke- further information. Hsy Dc lad 81 the
IS. fthe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No. A.'or House. Broadway
Tarus-y l. 1859 J. ELLIOTT, Agent.