davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

sr,y prov.d su.svss to oour. hrire Slavery
.do,n,y no where else 70 hok rrdemr,ioD ,hsr
h.srts and % and 10 he blessing o. Heaven
rne ID Of The oppressed asainst ;s.r opprrsa
c. W. Putnam Of Pe,erboro', being called spon, al
yocated the sentiment Of the resolution, showing that
the time for speeches, &C., hsd gone by Forever he
strongly urged the encouragement of insnrrecton as
heony and the natural remedy for Slavery condemned
the nav ksh sympathy which has too long existed in
behalf Of the guilty stakeholder; demonstrated the
facility with which general Instruction OF the slaves
in this country could be brought about; and the con-
sequent speedy destruction If the slave system.
Prof Brock, late of the New.York Central College,
followed with an eloquent speech fully ndorsing ihe
sentiments uttered ard rejOiced that ~ last the point
was reached whence the trends Of Free ION coid DO
ehng for the slave, AMI tina; the era OF action was
Gawniug.
Messrs. Simmons and Nash of Hamilton, also spoke
warmly in favor of the sentiments uttered, and the
audience generally highly approved them.
The Hon. GeTlt Smith made a short but earnest
speech expressing his belief that nothing left 10
the slave but an appeal God and TO the s,reng o
MS own arn declaring his solemn conviction tina, 10
this controversy between Freedom and Slavery there
could come none other than bloody end.
TIE resolution Vas unanimously passed.
Saturday evening was devoted 10 the discussion o
Spiriualism and interesting speeches were made by
Messrs. Ransom, Warren and others.
On Sunday the audience amounted to nearly Que
thousand persons.
A portion of the morning was devoted TO the Discus
were adopted.
Gerrit Smith then commenced his discourse upon the
" Religion of Reason IL profound and elo-
Quert production and the large audience listened with
great interest TO the lucid statements and deep phlo
sophical reasoning of the eminent speaker.
In the Afternoon, Mr. Smith continued the subject.
need say nothing of 1t at this time, or oi the
intense nteres, It excited, hope to see it in the
columns Of TIE TRIBUNE.
The time of the evening session was occupied IN
friendly discussion, mainly upon the facts and posi-
tops Of Mr. Smiths address. These included man 5
moral nature; the teachings of Nature; the real char
acter of the Bible and the great value Of the sublime
truths it contains; the immortality Of the soul; the
duties OF the copjuga and parental relations, &c.
Messrs. Warren, Hammond, Carson, Gerrlt Smith,
Duva, Cslkins, Hicks, Clark, Miss DE Clerc, Col.
Miller DIR. Rice District. Attorney Soue Messrs. Put
nam. Palmer, and others, spoke upon the various
topics above named.
The Convention was a decided success. An excel
lent choir under the direction Of Mr. Messenger, were
in attendance, and the Hymns of Reform sounded
sweetly in the still air of that pleasant Summer Sab
bath.
Geo w. Clark, esq, the wel-known vocalist, Of
Rochester was also present, and added much to the
interest Of the occasion by his we-sung songs. P.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
Reform coNVENTT0N AT PETERBORO.
Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tribune.

Correspondence oi Tne " L. Inoule.
PErERBoRo, Madison CO., June -, 1853.
A large gathering of the friends of Reform was held
in this place on Saturday aud Sunday, the 18th and
18th inst.
large and commodious tent was erected on our
beautiful green, with ample scconln 'dations for
speakers and listeners.
VIM. o. Duva ESQ.,, of Port Byron, presided, and
G. W. Clark was appointed Secretary. Tne various
sessions opene.i with prayer
Saturday forenoon was occupied IN discussing the
Temperance question. L. l.. Carson, the weI-known
leader in that reform Mr. Palmer Of Cortland County
the Rev. Mr. Warren Of Verona, n. T., and other
prominent Temperance men, were present. Resoiu-
tons were offered and speeches made advocating
prompt and earres. action. Mr.. Ca-scn declared his
WEAKNESS of tie soI gsir gny, ory-eling course
which has been 20 icfg and 10 usee.ry pursued snd
called upon thcse who were IN earnest 10 hp e-taonsh
fund for the prcmp, prosecution OF every run-eier n
the State now selling without license. fund Oi nearly
q million Of dolsrs Is already pledged to the purpose
Of such prosecution. Beside this the radical Temper
ance uer are seeking 70 I'll the neXt Legislature with
such members as will secure the passage ofs Pronioi-
ory Liquor law Resolutions reference to the above
were passed. Saturday afternoon Was deyosed 10 the
question o: Slavery. .
The Hon. Gent Smith offered the following;
Wheyeas The s0ple Il Free Stairs ~ef- org age
.horoushy Of eaboca AID Infamous cks-f OF
Slavery and b. valid and real iAs Tor Il
tsn ia ard, Wke,ezs hey aesrfthrss' 70
cling their ecessstea and po-cs parties and 70 VOC f
recognize Slavery De sseed ,d ose.
law and bu: pirate sssins It's extsnson vre arrnans
Hhsss bi Rsssst ,bsSste, -; ,ss nd pvPr psTs s'aSs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

H.m-SToRx IN OHIo.-A correspondent of The
Clereland Herald writes from Hudson, Summit County,
o., June 81, as follows:
What hope the frost had left the farmer, has just
been destroyed by the worst hai-storn have ever
witnessed. As write, the ground ia covered with
stones of the size of robins eggs and larger. IL has
stripped the trees almost bare, and probably left moth
ing in the form of wheat and rye. Almost all the WIN
dows which are not covered with shutters are broken
and the College looks ike perfect ruin. 1t would
seem a. if II were impossible to add anything to the
disaster, unless it be To burn the houses.
The hailstorm is about mile in width, ana mas
broken at least 5000 papes of glass in Huison De-
stIuction Of all crops and fruit complete.
Three hours after the Storm hail stones by the hands
full were gathered; some of the stones 50 gathered
measured an inch across. The storm occurred al 8
O'Clock .. m.. and lasted al least five minutes. From
College Hill, west, far the eye can reach, the
ground was white ss after snow Storm and the hail
law in drifts in fence corners and near buildings.
The storm came from the northwest and was accom-
nanied by terrific wind which snapped off branches Of
trees buipc them through the sir and into the
college room through sash ridGled of It's glass Two
thousand paues Of glass are broken in the college bu d.
nc-ope loom having ~ panes had IA left whole-and
the students could not shut the blinds for it was no time
o stick their heads out e the windows. The college
bujdnrs look as Il they had witnessed al attack from
the allirs being ridiIed completely OF glass.
Cras POTATOES and other crops aIe fiat, beaten down
ar cr. off "a with a scythe
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

The NEW HALL or THE HorsE OF RrPREszSTA-
TWEs.--A Washington correspondent Of TIE Bai,i-
more San, says: .. l. - ..r..t.fe
THE old hall of the House Of Representative, q
thing itself Of beauty and grandeur, s TO b. made
more attractive by the removal tbither Of al Crsw-
frds figures in ststuary for the est pedaen Of the
House wing except that Of the Gebius 0f Liberty.
This fire central figure Of the group 10 to BE- placed for
a time in the grounds near Grcenoughs grand statute
of Washington. Thus viii be opened 70 the free in
specfion Of all persons of taste larger number Of
groups and figures of national character than are 70
be seen elsewhere on this side Of the Atlantic
The reGrsngement OF the new House Hall for
"benches, instead Of arm chsirs and deslcs Is thing
Of such complication, on account Of Auss for heat
ing and ventiiating through the Hoor, that the old
system cannot be revived until after the expiration ot
the sesson. Az seats or places cannot be assigned
specially to member such Of them % hsbitualy attend
10 public business will Of course Occupy tie hes,
benches, or those nearest in front Of the Speaker
Those who manage to get or hold he Represntstive ve
position by vigorous personal eforts with sman spoiIs
men, win have tables for fankine &C., in soaces on
either side Of the Speakers chaif. which we're form
eriy occupied by desks.| lrrq-4DI
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

ransls.ion Of weber's learned work on the same
subject: q history of French literature durng the
revolution Of I7se-isoo, by E. Jerurez; Feqaei-
monts Pensets and rcS<rioHs morales ct pefHHqhe' ;
Charles LAurerts Artesian Wells OF the aeseH OF
Sahara; Aehille Halphen's Eta@ sur ''irre :
Tbeoptile Gauthiers text to trtsort art ae "a
Ruuie aneienHe ct modeiae, and various other mpor-
tsnt works have appeared in Paris within the last
few months in rapid succession, notwithstanding the
excitement about the war.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the ap-

-
- picaou of the Mayer Aldermen aud Commonalty Of the
Civ OF NewYok by the Board Of Commissioners OF the Cen
rs the acquisition of and- Tor public PARA
place between and h and the 5h and 9th avs IN the
CITY Of YorkThe Mayor, Ademep and Comnousliy OF
he Civ Of the Board Of Commissioners OF the
Central Park pursuant statute entitled AN Act TO alter
the Msp Of NewYork BY laying out thereon pubic
Place suthoze the taxing OF the ssne passed APr
S5thefhs being present-hereby give notice to the own
es ssee parties and persons respectively entitled unto or
esicd in the lands tenemenis hefediiamen,s and premises
hereinafter and described, that they will apply
TO The Supreme the State New York at special term
Of said Court held the City Hall Of the City OF New
York "Wednesday the 9Th 1853 at the oPenins OF
the hs, day thereafter &c Cou.i can be
heard appointment Of three Commissioners of Appraisal
I'm the above entitled matter estimate ia favor Of the several
owners esse parties and aforesaid just and eqna
bic alton taking all those lands teseueu aerea.
pen ard premises lie between the souhery De or SIDE OF
O6h ighIee,s and 5'h and Sth avenues IL SAID ciy
and which said Board Of Commissioners Of the Central PaT
be acquired for the purpose OF extending said
Central Park the City New iork which said lands and
is. sr laid out on plan of said city under aud by
virtue of an act entitled An Act relative 70 improvements
touching and roads In the City OF New
York purposes passed Apl s. May
i2 1859 RICHARD BUSTEED Counsel 10 the Ccrporaton
my27tly6 and 70 SAID Board OF Soinnnssion''H
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

Possible MsXimu TOR year.s.....s...sss.s.' 'p
The President awarded the following Prizes:
For proficiency In German:
Fist prize in hrst class, go. TO Thos '. Trenor.
ss..na pls in nd frs; c, So t. Tho. S.s9 s,Shs Sn.
Sod P,sss IN .seord s, s, b Saw o VIM wse
The plre Alumni Association TO the most faithful and
deserving the Graduating Class be degnaed by
his clai sns;es Of $50, to John C. Brown.
The degree OF Bachelor of Arts was then conferred
by the President upon the following members of the
Graduating Glass:
John Crosby Brown Cortlandt De r. Field
s. Whitney PhoIix, james Frederick Moore,
J. Augustus Slipper, William T. Saoin-,
William Lummi. Thomas J. Benjamin,
Frank r. Church Gouyerneur Cruzer,
Richard s. Bacon William d. Walker,
stephen r. Reynolds Elisha Caldwell,
Edward ,. Browning Edward h. Anderson,
William Jay, Henry b Whitehouss,
Iobn w Dner Geo. William MAYNARD
Thomss r. Trenor J. Frederick Gesner
VIM. L. Raymond William Ca.hmsn,
Robert b. Van Kleeck jr, Gabriel Mead Tooker,
Oscar Z. Schmidt,
The Degree Of Bachelor of Arts Special Gratia,
was conferred upon James p. Lacoube and K. Tread
well Hustace, of the same Class who prevented
by illness from completing their course. The Degree
of Bachelor of Arts, Causd fiOHOris, conferred
upon j. Emory McCintock, appointed from the Gradu-
atiDg Class before the close Of the term, Tutor in
Mathematics. The Degree OF Bachelor of Arts,
Special Gratid, WAS granted TO Edward y. White
house and Chas. A jackson, jr., Of the same Class
The President in the of his address to the
Graduates spoke of the gratifying of the Law
School, and its brilliant prospects for the coming yea'
there wouli be, he ssid scientific course also, and
he hoped, complete University Course, when there
should be demand for it.
The following degrees then conferred:
(-iH o( the Ckdss of 1856
Char., W Clark Vaudeville Mower, r.. NJ Will.tt,
Wu W Ayres Edwin T. Hancock, Robert l.. Cutting,
VIM X. Hyslop, z. l.. Labagh, James q. Osborne,
VIM l. slsbury, =. ". simpson, Albert h. Baldwin,
Ea,burn B-namin, Mat. L. Ds.hed Leonard w. Kip jr
Jo.eph Weeks. Wm. T. Van Ripper, Chss. y. Snydsm,
Alex NJ Stanton, Francis Walton, H. l.. Williams. IT,,
Thoms. De Boice Cornell
DoCroR DIVINITY.
Thr Rev Alexander Leonard aumnus OF the C0eg. and
Rector Emal Church the AngoAmeean Church OF
ST. George the Martyr.
Th, Rev Alexander G. Mercer Rector Of Trinity Church New
port r.
The Rev. George H. Haugon Rector Of the Church Of ihs
Tfsnsf Euraiion.
The Lot Jones' Rector the Church the Epiphany.
Tie Rev. William Dod OF Princeton n. j.
william ~ Gillespie slunnas Of the College and Proes-
sor in Union College, Schenectady
TIE k- degree conferred the n,ermedate
Samuel Tyler esq, ofFredesck, Maryland
The Vaedictory Grafton and Addresses were given
by Edward II. Anderson, with very good effect, and
the benedction by the chaplain closed the e1ercises
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
AJop.-A Washington correspondent Of TIE Time,

says:
Among other reforms suggested by Collector
Sche i. the renting Of public warehouses to pm
yate individuals Me..rs. Mather and Bixby, Of the
firm Of Msther, McIntire Bixby are pressing their
proposition 10 take the warehouses for specified
.u and do all the public business, including csrting,
&C. James B. Craig eLtered cOmpe:ition bid but 60
arrangement has been made by which all parties be-
come equally interested in the Grst proposition Mr.:
that the lease would be worth 80 600 per anpum
20 the parties iii can be secured. Mr. Barr, member
Of Congress arrived mere this morning l2th and had
an interview with Secretary Cobb. He entered a
strong protest against the whole scheme, AMI lett for
New-York this afternoon with an intima,on from
besdqusrers that the speculation would not succeed.
Hworth $50 OC0 per snnun, says Mr.. Cobb TO private
individuals why should il not be worth the same 70
Government, Il properly wapsged p
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
COLUMBIA COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

The One hundred. and fifth Commencement OF Coiun-
bs College was held yesterday morning a. Nioios'
The ATTENDANCE was brilliant. The President ot the
College, Charles King, LID, presided.
Beside the Trustees and Faculty Of the College, there
on the platform Bishop Whi,ehouse, the Hon. u
c. verplanck, Mirthorne Tompkins, Judge Bramhan,
John Jay, esq, the Rev. DR.. Vermlye, Messrs Van
Kesck, Morgan Dix, Lewis, Hopkins and Leonard,
Prot. Dwight of the Lsw School of the College, and
Prof Wedgewood Of the Law School of the University
The Greek .alutatory was given by John Crosby
Brown; its hexsmeters were sonorous and orotund.
The Lstin salutatory had been awarded to 5. W.
PhGnix; he unable 20 be present
The English sautaItoy was given by j. Augustus
Slipper. He sketched the history of the College,
defended it from the charge of sectarsnism, and en-
lsrged upon the necessity ola University in this coun
Try, and the intention of the managers Of Columbia
College to supply the want. He then gave the usual
addresses. His style forid and his enunca;ion
rather forcibl- than clear.
The German Sautatory Oration had been awarded
to Thos +. Trenor; he too hoarse to deliver it.
William Lummis was too i'll TO give his Grafton on
"Tbe Utility of Worth
An oration "In Our Defense" delivered by
Frank p Church. il was heard with great difficulty.
Richard s. Bacon spoke Italian Nationalities, -
and Stephen B. Reynolds on 1.-The Steadfsst Pur-
pose;" William Jay on The Anglo Saxon in the
Future, and John w. Duer on . Silent Cities VIM
L. Raymond on Enthusiasm" and VIM. I. Sabine
on The Battle Of Great Principles" Several Of
these were almost inaudible. The last two were
heard. The articulation of the last distinct al
most to drawling The national crime was alluded to
by several Of the orators in terms which showed that
the atmosphere of the College is favorable to Free
dom.
The President then explained the marking systen,
|
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

The danger of having ones likeness engraved mas
been illustrated in the case of Grand Master OF the
odd Fellows in England who has become isrge DE-
.ulter 10 the order and ei Some years ago ms Por,
trait was engraved a, the expense OF the oider ana
now the copies have been distributed snopg the ponce
10 aid in discovering HIN.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

CUPREME COURT.-JOliN JAY, Receiver OF
the Mech.nc Fire Insurance Company Of the City Of New
York against WILLIAM H. DE GRO0TE and ALICE r., has
wife Theodore De Groote and Emma his wife, James b.
Murray Charles Burial, Eliza Ware, adninistrarr and Charles
Alternately Of John r. Ware, deceased George
Opd,ks and Wilson q. Hunt.-A decree Of foreclosure
aud having been made in the above entitled action at
speca term of Supreme Court, held at the City OF
OF October 1857 authorizing and direct
undersigned Referee 70 sell certain lands described
parcel Land situate lying and being tho Twelfth Q2 Ward
bosnded and described as fows viz; besnnins
point south side Of One hundred and forty second o.,
dst.pt fur hundred soheaey from the soubeasery
corner Of Onehunded and forty second " and ksvenha'
runrg soub.ry line parallel with said avenue 70
the center the block between One hundred and ty hrt
81 and hundred forty econd thence along said CEN
parallel said Eeyenthav until It ntersects the northery
tne Of the Boomngdse road, thence northeasery aons
,sd line Boomngdee until n.eects the souttery
bns of forty second thence westerly aons
the southery One and forty secondst 10 he
beginning And sale having bsen made by as such
above described lands without satisfying said decree Notice
hereby given that the 2l day Of July lS59 the sad
Referee will sell public auction at the Merchants Exchsnse
In NewYork CITY II o'clock Of that day, the unsod P
tiop of said land which unsod portion 10 foow viz: Be-
,puius al point line Of the block between One
hundred aud Onehundrd and fort second
streets dis ant five hundred feet csy from the point formed
epue running thence southr in lire parallel 70
The until ntersects the nOrthwesery hne m
IN. Kings Bridge Road northessry along the north
westerly line Of the Kings Bdge Road until nterects said
center westerly along said center line 20 the place OF
beginning Terms made known al the day OF sas Ua'ed
2Sh June, 1859 hOMh,h ~ 81 N Il heIee
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

NEW ROUTE for NEWPORT, via N. Y. and
IN H. n H. and L. and ". L. and Stonnston Railroeda
On and sfter MONDAY, June passengers for NEWfOhf
Line will leave by the Express Train nom Th-
m 4bay with splendid steamer al East eep
vch r. l., end arrive at Newport p M Returning leaves
Newport and p m, arriving In New fork h 20 ana
Ysefe.s sold and Baggage checked through each way.
JAMES IL HOYT. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

villemain's PindH, an edition OF the unpublished
work of Pron, by Honore Bonhomme; of the COM
plete work of Hppolyte Rigaut with . biographical
sketch by St. Marc Girardin; Adophe Regners re-
maIksble production " Hndoo Iteystuyej SsTdoaQ
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
ID L r WAN SY R u P.

ID h X u i r.
Thi, PREPARATION Of IRON diFsrs from all others, BE-
ing protected otion Of the Prooxde, combination never
before obtained M permanent foun IL 10 widely known N
Boston and where b prescribed by he most
prominent hycn and extensively used there BY the ost
Intelligent ard respectable ctzens For Debility from any
cause Dyspes and the various diseases arising from dste
the blood II has been found extremely ecs.
phle irving full description Of the remedy and
remarkable has effected, be Obtained OF hs
agents.
uboin article from The Boston Daily Advertiser OF
Jane 1853: - ...,
PsRuAx syRUP-We feel justified in calling attention 70
this medicine after carefully weighing the evidence Of ia beneh.
duss The value Of iron the system 10 well known
but heretofore been deemed impossible maintain its pro-
oxide solution IN suc be on permanent value
We have now however, the testimony Of Dr. Hayes our State
A,.syer method Of combination has been discovered
which obvistes this difficulty and that this preparation Of The
prooxde Of iron replace all the existing combinations o,
the Matea Medoa II has already received the APPRECIATION OF
several physicians Of high standing while the propneto bave
many temona from respectable private citizens who have
sxpeneed virtues We believe that it 10 very ecaeios
for variety Of diseases which the human
For ,sle By A. B. D. SANDS Co. No. 100 Fnl.on-s.
r. c. WELLS, No. lis Frank fortst. HEGEMAN Co. No.
5iI broadway, and BARNES PARK New.York.
N. L. CLARK Co., Propretors, No. 5 Wster-'t, Boston
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
HEIGHTS WATER,CURE
Me1iral.

% HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN. 90
c<S Read last weeks Tribune for full pO,oes w.
The Grsefenberg CompsDy's
MARsHALLs Uterine CATHOLICON
10 certain for al female monthly rrsfulares weakness
ucefson, Inflammation whites fsnf and other local
Of The uterine os4ns well me consatona
troubles arising from them.
Pnoe, 81 50 per bottle Eve bottles for So 1t can b. safely
sut by express -
CAUTION.
An article wholly unsu'horzsd nearly resembine This in
name and label has been put in circulation
ADDRESS JOSHUA r. BRIDGE, ~ d,
Secretary and Consulting Physician Granberg Company
No 32 PARK ROW, NEW-YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

EW-1ONh
IN TER GEsNER sgt. JOSEPH P. J0NES-Snmmons for
demand contract (Com not The above
Defendant You hereby summoned and required o answer
complaint in this action which filed in the Office of the
CLERK County Of Rockad at Carhsown In said County
4h day Of June 1859 bd 10 copy OF your answer
10 the complaint the subscriber at his Office, in Pier
mont in said County within twenty after the service Of
this summons you exclusive Off day o such serce and
# you fail the said complaint within the time siore
said the plaintiff in this action win take judgment against for
The sum sevenyfve dollars with interest from the first day o
September thousand eight hundred and fifty nine, besides
the costs OF this scton-Dafed June 4th, 1870
ANDREW FALLON Plaintiffs Attorney
is-lawswW Piermont N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
RALROAD-For PHILA-

AIEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHlLA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY-Ms and Express lnes leave New York at and
a M and and p fare S5 Through Tickets sold for Gin
rinn.t and the Washington, and the
south &C. through baggage checked to Washington IN
pl.s and g. p. trains. ,,.
j. w. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
No baggage will be received for trains unless delivered and
fifteen minutes Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
Watfr Gure.

nR. E. ]. LOWENTHALs WATER-CURE
~ snS GYMNASIUM, No Ito Beeekerst N. Y. Treatment
vithout bosxs Tslssri and ysIDsnyat bosIssu tsksa
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

w. ysnrsou our Agent I. Bnlssen. l. 40. .As ii.
;..w;s; ( .ss sS;S:; y %:,; V: ;a rs. 81: 20 O
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
NIEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-O

NJEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN and after MONDAY April 1859 and until further notice,
will PIER foot Of Duanes as follows viz
DUNKIRK EXPRESS al a. M. for Dunkirk and Buffalo,
Ano principal intermediate Stations.
MAIL TRAIN at m for DunkiTk and Buffalo, and inter-
mediate Statioul
ROCKLAND PASSENGER at $3.50 p m, from foot Of Hsr.
Yson via Penont for suderns and intermediate Stations.
WAY PASSENGER at p M, for Newbursh, MiddletOwn,
and intermediate Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 5 p m, for DuDkirk and Buffalo.
The above trains run daily, Sundays excepted
These Express Trains connect at Emrs with the Emirs
and Niagara Falls Railroad for Niagara Falls at
Bnghamton the Syracuse and Bnghamon Railroad for
Syracuse Corning with the Buffalo, Corning and New York
for Rochester and Buffalo, at Great Bend with the
Delaware Lsckawsnna and Weston Railroad for Scranton at
Hornelesvie with the Buffalo and NewYok City Railroad
Buffalo Dunkk with the Lake Shore Railroad for
Cleveland Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit. Chi ago, &c.
CHARLES MORAN President.