davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

WHERE Is Putnam CouNTY.--Ihc
Cookyille Times published in Putnam
county says: Ever since we have
been citizen Of Putnam county we
have been under the impression that
we were in the jourih Congressional
District, and should, no doubt, have
remained under that delusion had it
not been that in looking over the new
Code, we saw that it belonged to the
second district. Being q little sur
prised at this, we looked again, and
found in another section it still be-
longcd to the old fourth.
Now, we would like to know artcrc
Putnam is. Can any Of our law ma
kers who said amen to the reading OF
the new Code, tell US? The time is
approaching when another battle is to
be fought; and as we are Il kind OF a
non commissioned officer, we would
like to know under what regiment we
are to fight. A little light, gentlemen
ifyou please"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

'Auudipg to the poruIar iica Of the orisinortyre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

CARRIER BOZ.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

onon, the ho6es. place OF The globe, next 10 he
Coabo where r.pose the remains Of Mob smIned
But however obhging his Hghness .he Pashs may
lave been, through fear Of TIE power behind the
ihron. in Eu,lsnd should the Prime complain of any
wait Of oourtesy he f-na'ical wOrhipers a. the
shr1e Of the Prople. entertained verJ different views
Of his k;le Hghness, which was mani'estei 10
manner ibs. might have proved no, only disastrous
for themselves but tie whole Empire Of Turkey. Oa
returning from tie mosque, stone weighing az ieast
twenty POUNDS was thrown from the roof OF house
Directly st the Princes head, BY TURKISH "onisn,
which would have killed him instantly hsd Il struck
.Es ste intended ~ have Il.
TIE coucourse.of pilgrims the present season. to the
River Jordan has been immense. They were mostly
Russians Two hundred and fiity soldiers accornpa-
Ii.d them to the frds of the Jordan where they re-
naRed till all the rrhgous ceremonies OF the religious
strangers concluded, and then guarded them PACK
10 Jerusalem, to prevent attacks from the Bedouin
Arbr, who are always proving about Jencho al
the Dead Sea- TO intercept and rob whoever falls in
tbeir way,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
tained Every :enenen: within 81 or eigh. mice wss
swept avsy.


The storm made its appearance in the south st
O'Clock o. M /, seemed at frst about the size OF
man'- hand It's first appearance was that of foun,,
am boiling over Ii Increased 10 sire throwing smsl
cloud Ike f,de rt clouds 10 the earth, increasing 10
wioth and violence as i. approached the earth
A. far as hesrd from, II began 10 Calncun county,
carrying everythingnen houses, barns fences, trees
snd cstte-wltn H. from Manchester 10 distance oi
twelve miles, directly north east We can count
thirysx dwelling houses with s the barns and out-
houses, destroyed. The number of killed, ss far as
heard from, Mr.. Route son OF John Van Lanes,
San gel Browp, a Portuguese in the employ OF Mr..
Route, jonathan Carlisle, Jacob Sample and wife, aid
a Mr. Thomas There sre about ffty seriocsy, 4 not
mortaly wounded. Most of thern il is feared most,
die.
To give an idea Of the force Of the storm, have in
my possession stone weighing three pounds that was
Lifted up and carried 90 feet passing through window,
feet from the floor. The floor aud partition Of a
school room, ~ by 80 feet, carried away, with
heavy timber ard all cannot be fouLd within two miles
of the place. Windmill carried over 400 yards,
with pipes. pumps &c.. the small end foremost Taere
is Lot 10 Zee. square within the route Of the storm that
has not %, rail- boards, Ac stuck In the ground %
that NJ one can easily pull them ont. Whole putf
tons Of houses are gone ard cannot be found. man
riding in a field blown from his horse, the saddle
torn off and carried about two miles from the place.
No one can form idea of the terrible effects o.
this storm, which lasted but i've minutes, with o1
little rain The cloud very bright, while on either
side il was SO dark not 10 be able TO distinguish
ohia.ts
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
EMANCIPATION IN THE DANISH WEST
INDIES.

The following s an extract of letter from one of
the Rev. Tn.odor Parkers fellow-travelers, dated
"SAxr, CRuz, w. l., April 3, 1859.
lAfer giving fan aad highly encouraging aoeoant Of NJ
PSks health 'p-akius particularly Of MS Increased r-nsa
and ability bear isisle, with other favorable symptoms he
vrs.sr thus proceeds:
81 ofeb ,nbk how delighted you would be With the
results Of emancipation as we see them all arouad US,
and have abundant opportunity 70 examine Them nst
With us, some individuals family set free, aud
eafIing a hard subsistence, under painful cucum-
stances in ungenial climaie but twenty Thousand
people raised at from the condition of cattle 10
That of responsible beiugs-protected and assisted
ne. b- by the 'vernmept; aud all this in the trop
cal climate suited 20 their nature and in the very
houses where they once lived the miserable life ef
tlaye. The pay sounds very low which the Danish
Government has fixed as the settled remuneration Tor
their voluntary work; but so few are their artificial
wants, and easily and cheapy are all their necessa
rice obtained in this perpetual Sumner that the thrifty
and Industrious already succeed in lsylOg up enough
10 put themselves forward IN the world, build COM
forisbe little hone in town. and bring up their chill
dren TO lrsdes They DO not ike persons Of some na
tons, lie fat down upon you, if you lend them help
iIg band On the contrary they have great prlie IN
being Independent. Or course, II Is not all c0n.nr De
rose The profitable vice for the masters gain, which
has alwsys been encouraged among them, carries lis
poison among them yet, though they are gradually
acquiring pride of matrinony, We are psined with
hearing Of the whipping of children-6ut what nave
they known OF better means of correction
minister, who is laboring most wisely unweariedly,
and much at bis expense for the moral and intel
lectual elevation Of the coored people. Born in Tor
,ola educated in episcopacy, losing his pariuony by
the emancipation, he has above al this, and, al
most unaided by the whites who look coldy upon his
labors and his projects, he devotes his energies apd
talents to this cause Institutes schools and takes
the charge of them; establishes humane and nprov-
ing societies among The coored people, and is con-
s,aht benefactor them. The tears would have been
in your eyes this morning 70 see his Sunday morning
school for adults many of whom had walked five miles
under this scorching sun 70 attend. He has estab-
Eshed Gay school for the children Of his PARISH, and
was never 30 pleased with any school have ever Wis
tied lie thinks the blacks capable of receiving as
much instruction as the whites juiging from the two
years of trial in this school, The progress has been
urprising indeed. And yet for teachers he has only
two men, one crippled OF hand by rheumatism, the
other blind from infancy. The Government will not
aid him. be not being Lutheran, and his oan purse has
TO supply most Of he expenses
lAn,lssyery Standard.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
Nesp!Dork daily Gribn,re
AUSTRALIA.
GREAT FIRES AT MELBOURNE.
TIE WATERwOKKs TO BE ABANDONED-DlsCO


THE wATERwORKs TO BE ABASDONED-DIsCoy-
ERY OF A NEW MINERAL.
The bark Psle-tine from Australia, brought 20 SaG
Francisco Melbourne files TO the 26th February
twenfythree days latr. Previous advces were from
Sy dnsy 10 the 80 of that mouth. Quite destructive
FIRE had occurred in Melbourne. whole block COM
prising fifty houses mostly frame buildings belonging
io sborer-, destroyed. The fire broke out IN
Dayeys banking house on Vale street.
Another report had been laid before the Legislature
Of Victoria regarding the mpurity of the weier OF the
Yan-Yean River, from W hicb the City oi Melbourne
supplied very great sum has been expended IN IN,
t'ooucirg the water into the City, but Is believed
.he; il use will have to be abandoned, il had az
f,cied the be allh Of the inhabitants.
A large fire had taken place n Balarat, which de-
stroyeo the Adephi Hotel ami large number OF ohsr
buildings. Damage estimated az from tl5,ooo TO
E20,0C0.
There are thousands of persons in Melbourne unable
10 ubtain employment, many without any apparent
means of subsistence. They belong for the most part
10 the laboring class and exhibited in their dress and
looks the symptoms of hunger and destitution. 10
such ali e1teLt had the evil grown, that ful-grown
men went about at dusk, like mendcants, begging tor
bread, or the money TO purchas 1t.
The disputes and complications IN the mines were IN
aud greater disposition to violence IN Their
settlement ~a-!6eipg manifested At Balarat, diff
fcul,y not unlike tha. Clunes had arissn between
the Telegraph, Great Western and West Malakof
Companies, which ended in the destruction o! a num-
Der Of drives.
A great deal of excitement has been creaied at Ben
dgo by the discovery that conglomerated mineral,
very common on that gold field, bn, which hal hilh-
erto been d-regarded would yield DO, less than $50
ounces Of pure gold to the un, with very large per-
ceu,ace Of zinc. The snalysis follows: Zinc,
about IS per cert; iron, 20 supher Isl arsenic 10
other eNIaneous substances, 3; gold / total, 100
giving result Of an ounce Of pare gold out Of every
iC0 ounces of the conglomerate.
The sample analysed was taken from the claim Of
Hunt & Co., on the Whip Reef. They had gone
through about 20 feet Of the stuff and as ]; had hth-
ero b, en- tresed az worthless If the specimen expert
mened upon be fair sample OF the whole, fresh
nine Of incalculabe wealth had been opeaed no
one of the Oldest gold fields Of the colony. In other
re,pects BeDdgo maintained especially N lis quartz
reefs, an unoidinished reputation.
Severs rich quartz discoveries are mentioned, and
good deal of interest had been awakened in quartz
mining.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
LEWIS CAss.
WnLrAn. CoLLrex.-The Annual Colnmsucement

WILLIAMS CoLLEsx.-The Annual Commencement
Of this Institution will take place this year on Wednss-
day the 81 day Of August On the evening Of tts pre-
cs3Dg Tbursday, the Biennial" jubilee VI the Sopho-
more Class takes place at the Mansion Uouse. Ga
Sunday, the 3lst Of July the President viii deliver the
BsccalauTeste discourse 10 the graduating cass In
the evening of the day, the Rev. Prod. Hitch
cock, Of the Union Theological SemD aTy, New York,
Seminary. The dedication of the new Alamn Hall
and Chapel will probably take place on Monday Aug.
i. In The evening of Monday grand concert viii be
given by Glmores Band " this city In the atereoon
Of TUESDAY Poem and 0raiion viii be delivered be.
fore the Society Of Alnmni, in the Congregational
Church; the Poem BY the Rev. Amos ID. Wheeler Of
Topham Me-. Of the cass Of 1927, and the Grafton By
the Hon. Martin I. Townsend Of Troy N. T., Of the
cla,s Of 1888. Tuesday evening the prixe Rhe.orsca
Exhibition takes place. An address before the Adj
phic Union society VIII be delivered BY Prof. j. W.
Fowler Of Poughkeepsis, ". Y, On Wednssday, The
regular Commencemen. Exerc,es will be hed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

ISDIAs WAR IN TExAs.-The Overland Mail ar
rived at St. LOns on the 18th inst, punctua TO tme
being opy ~ days out.
rise IL the clear fork of the Brazos River detained
the coach Is hours, the mail would have been de-
livered in ST. Louis inside of2I
BY this unavoidable mshap without the full
FLEE of papers with which the Company accustomed
to favor us. The regular mail, however, Is Il heavy
one, and enabled TO supply the loss, except in
so far intelligence from Arizona aud Sonora is
cemed.
From Texas we learn that the Comanche var has
been reopened with fury Major Van Dorm, who, on a
former occa.ion distinguished himself by disastrous
defea, Of he,trbe, has been compelled 10 repeat his
summary treatment. we annex the letter:
FORT BELgSAP, Texas, May A-l2 m.
An extra express has just arrived from Camp
Radzimsk which left there Friday the 10Th with
the report that four days previous Major Vao Dorm
had nght with the Northern Comsnches the prong
Of the Arkansas River, killed 49, and took 80 PRISON
ers. Lieut.. Lee ard Capt. Smith wounded. Several
soldiers wounded, and two killed The express leaves
for Camp Cupee. WV. BURKEfT, Postmaster.
"P S.-From 400 to 800 men from Jacks, Terrsnt,
Parker and EIath Counties have been encamped for
several days Is or 20 miles below the Brazos Indian
Reseve Intense excitement prevails. They threaten
10 attack the Reserve. w. b."
Isan Francisco National Mayo
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

4 MURDER FROM JEALOUsY.-A murder was COM
mitted in the town Of Charlotte Sunday last. The
victim wss young man banned Cornelius Lynch
TIE murderer s also young man. named Martin Bat
tee son of james Battles
The young men resided in the house, Lynch
being employed by Battless father az a laborer. A
girl lived 10 the family 10 whom both partial. On
Saturday evening the parties proposed TO visit Sin
clesvle, and the girl sgnfed her preference for the
company Of Lynch, which seemed 10 arouse the jea
ousy Of Battles.
A dispute arose between the two young men upon
the subject which became obstinate th 4t tne elder
Battles end the controversy, ordered them ~ put
the horse back into the barn and remain at home.
They to the barn together, apparently for this
pUrIose and they did not return, 1t supposed
tbst they had put the horse and retired 10
they slept in building separate from the family
sion. In the morning, however, youDg Lynch VA
disf overed in the barn senseeSs his head shockiogy
mangled exhibiting eleven wounds, some u which
had fractured the skull. Battles, on being inteno-
gated said that Lynch had received the injuries by
accidentally falling from the scaffod. Whether the
victim had received his njuries Saturday night
in the aorning il known. Battles started across
the lots for q physician who lived another road.
Subsequently, pitchtOrk was found near his track,
the fork and ierrue Of which had been newly broken
from the handle. A stone also found pear by,
covered With b.ooi and hair. Young Lynch expired
oa Sunday evening. Fredona Censor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

FRoa SosoRA-By late arrivals and letters from
Sonora inform.d that those persons concerned
in the not at Guaymas lately, arrested by the
thorifies. MartnOD, Jose IBERIA, Espinoss, joss
Yriysger, the ringleades, were eyiled from tho
country.
Whether any steps were taken to punish the ring
leaders of the late mob at Henn0cillo, hear not,
only 30 much that Mr. Hancock at wbose house son,s
Amer icaIs are stated 10 have been grossly nsuked,
war asked shortly se ward by the Pre6sce Of the town
whether he desired thatibe perpetrators of hs outrage
should be punished to which he is SAID to have replied
in the negative probably ont Of fear Of future annoy
ance from one Of the principal cupris, who Is note
nous character by the name Of Arriza, person oon.
sidered as such in Hormoslo, even, bat probably Of
too much influence among u rOwdy population 70
those that were peaceably inclined In these
revolutionary times.
Mr. Hancock is American cabioet-niakcr reeident
Of Heimoclo, INDUSTRIOUS active and intelligent and
although living ard married in Sonora, he hes not
fTgotten bic native country. We also learn that one
ofhs chiefs Of the Apscbes has sent word 10 Sonors
that his nation will no AXE peace with that country,
agTeesbe. IL Is generally known thrsaghoa, this
peril of the Territory that attempt recently
made by band If laviess t0 drive the Mexican
population from the cousry, aud several persons were
kil. on the SobOita. We authorized " say that
the whole proceeding meets, from q large proportion
oftL American residents, with sever. condemnation.
We shall Iext week publish full stateme nt VI the
outrageous affair, with the names OF our Anercon
population 10 su,tain and guarantee IL. Until then,
we assure all w-l-dbposed Mexicans thst they need
be under no conceu-they will be fally pro,ectsi.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

LTBERIa.-The Ner- York Colonization Journal
for June auding 70 the departure Of the bsrk Mendi
says that al this moment three vessels are their
way 10 Liberia One from SewOrlea ans, with 30
liberated slaves, who belonged TO the late Mr.. Nc
Donougb. The Mary Caroline Stevens, from Bslti-
more, with l53 emgrsnts chiefly ernsncpsted slaves.
There also board the Stevens party Of intel
Igeut free coOTed from the State Of Pennsy
A third vessel Is the bark Mend with - intelligent
co0red persons nearly all from the State Of New York.
In sl.uding 10 the receht shipments Of sugar and
srup the city and TO the prospects Of the fsrmers
Liberia the editor Of Tie Journal says that be would
DO nj1stce history and 10 the berinn farmer II be
failed 10 mention the uniirng Eberaty of Mr. ii. VI.
schefein Of this city, whose munifceut expenditures
in aid OF the Liberan Republic amount 70 Thousands
of dollars Associated with the OF Mr. Scbirsn,
are those Of the late President Of the Colonization
Society Anson G. Phelps; Henry Young james B.
JOB Ison, Thomas Pro,eus and {. III. Shpman.
Specimens of csrpeting and plain cotton CLOTH er-
hibitsd in December last, at the Libersn National
Fair have been received here, which show the ability
Of the Llberians 70 manufacture for themselves.
Samples Of cotton were also received which have been
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

IsPoRTAsT TO yoRgIGs-BoRs Cirizgss.-The fol-
Low ing letter Ia. been handed the editor of The Mem
pbis Tenn bulletin for publication, by Hume J..
HI esq, who has heretofore obtained passports for
many patuI allied citizens ~bo wish 10 Wait Europe.
IL VIII be seen that they will not be entirely SAFE In
relying upon their naturalization for exemption from
military service during the existing war:
DEyAsrxkxr oy STATE wAsHIseTos, Nay II, Ise
To VI, F,i,x lie Ck>re us~phis, Teaa.s
sIs: Yr litter " lb has been fveeiyed In rspy
Lsg. % ssis underwood tina, The French 0Oyssun-.
elsH. military service from all native. of France wbo may
fUa within Jurisdiction. Your ossDlrS
viii D. .xsmp. you foln that claim you pay re-
par tki,hsr ! am, cir, your ob~disnt servant,
F LEWIS CAas
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter Of the ap.

~ pestoL Of The hsyo Alderman and ConmonAity o. ne
City k-EYo-, BY he Board Of Commissi1aers Il tie Cen
raj Psyt sequsep Of ands FOR Yahhc Pars or
place. bssn otb AID lloh .T-s ard lie h aod 81 .,e
cue. city sf Yort-Tbe Mayor Ai-rn-n and Com
nOn.ly Of cy u New YOIt BY The board Of CSmni's1
Of he Centrs Park pusuant 20 the statute rrut-d h1
Act 70 Ar Map 81 the City Of ee-Yorf ey laying on
iber.on public Place, and .,abo-zs he asas OF ,be %
passed April hfhS bins prrsst-hseby dve DO
ovtsr, partles And pors respectively cru
Led 1ds seredan-rtss ADO
eltiobed AID described hat they S1I sP
ply to The Supreme Cour Of The Sat- Of N.~ spcH
r 81 Court b. hed The City Hall u .b- CRY of N-S
Ycr sdsy the 9Th daJ Of July se he OF
the Court tbst day thereafter Counsel can Be
he appnnsn. of ihr Commissioner Of Appraisal
the above ented mattel 70 estimate In favor Of the s-yef
kssess parties and Aforesaid jua and equis
Die for ,skinf Al tnose ands heredts
and premises lie between the southerly hns aide o
lhh and O-bsees and 6h and st avenues, said city,
which the said Board Of Commissioner o. n. Central Pat
deem sovab to Be acquired r the pnpee q eatendins sad
Central Psh in the City New York which aid .nds spd
s-s aid the map plan Of ssd city, under and By
virtue Of entitled An Ac: relative 20 Improvements
touching layns and rsds IN the City Of Nv
York and for other pcses passed April eyDa,ed May
Il ls5S RICHARD BusTEED Counsel 70 'h- Corpora,lo,,
ry17,6 sn1 N ssii srd Of Cor-rlssorsB
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

vTHE People of the State of New. York, TO all
Il per,ons interested in he Estate Of JOHN O. KOHS-
LIEN deceased whether creditors legsee. rex OF kn o.
greeting You and each of hereby cited
sppes before AMAsA H. JEROME Surrogate Of the County
II o. ondss his oos in tbe C,y Of Syracuse on the IN
JULY 1859 10 oek Ia the forenoon, and then and
there attend the final settlement Of The accounts Of JACos
PFOHL the Of the goods ehass and credits
which Of JOHN KOHNJiEN. Ae Of the City Of Syrs-
cuse, in the County Of Onondara deceased.
the h.nd ses Office Of said Surrogate at
H. syrseu,e in said County th, zd dsy q May A. d. lse
my46 las4wTb A. II. JEROME, Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

SUPREME COURT.-T'ial 10 be had 10 the
~ City and County Of ewioTk.-MkLANCrHoN L.
SEYMOUR. Plaintiff, against DUDLEY fEhSSE and MAJ
GARk II PERsSE h, wifi, HORACE bROOhs ssd MANI
BROOKS his ~e Daniel II. M-Ee G-ors- j. Forrest as
sgnee, &c Of the firm Ptrse Brooks, Warren b Ses-,
Clrus w Field, David CIsrr Edward d. Jones Augustus
Watrrnan James Lenox, William H. Asptnwal trrs,ee ot
Mira AInsbv. 2 Lesv;i, William sytin. 0eorse Min DANA
Rober, Tylnr Albert Floyd, john p COtu h0osrt
e. k.lly Abraham J. NAn WiIkle. William Tid-a Rod.rieA
Be~be Charles c Hsl Charles z Sands James CoHnef W u
non Chale. Ian bit, Waiter Lsnib-rt sneT Hsen James
Crsish-sd William S~rs-so, William Hunt X h-ii L-nib-rt,
FhlI surviving part e.r Il the hrn o Psusr snA,
sv,r Iivnrston Samuel L. h. Ode. Robert Ma Eis, Gould
n Tru Iayior Manufacturing Company AerAn-
Rice Charles :. hcucAll james Ni-srd he
,.fr L,u.sr The President AA1,sers 4=4 CoPsry OF the
Iisv,re md Hai.u Canal Compny yohu w Jacsson Ia
~ iobr peviin Joseph Fsbbrcott Peter P RdocAn,chi
. Hartford Bank S.rIheB NJ Gsi~in, John IebieJ bob
-, Yux Chrnnbury, Marshall PePoon Joan r NAEro hrs
"a, II Clrseusen, The Trenton Banking CHrsny J.Ilss
G-t IcI, Bovd as.irpe- Of james Gsuut Pny Jewell
p;ev Js,,.u H MarsAal Jewell John g. lshioo1y efoi-
n.,t gis,r5y CHRISTIAN Emil RouDe George C4rso Messn
Esr3 Peter Pierce Benjamin + nissan -.Ii o. t4t'2,'
D.pie Swecuy, Edmund Blunt, George w b'u- DA'-' D.
Sihev. defendants. -, ..-, - h...A. anna,
a. 10 answer tbe complaint in tina ae,s.u Shea
"a T., .bs ocr Of the Clsrk the City nni C2rniy Of
sYoTk on tbe 18th day II Jar1.y 1883 an % 49, a.
Of vo1r answer said complaint on tAe - .
oe;c No 50 N.ssauset. NewfoIk City, w1uEn eAy'
sAr ,he service hereof exclusive Of the esy o. 80
a., n xo fsil 10 said eoInPsi9i Nlh .n1 -.
srs.sS he plaintiff In This action viii sPpty 70 VIC So @
,h BsfSeu .pSed Ia comp Dard I'm January, ~
nI2lsyswTh CLEMENT D. NEWMAN PislH'a A'''ine''
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

examined bv snue manufacturers .: Lowell, VINO pro
pourced Il worth l2lc. per pound axho'xh scmevhAs
hsrclo,.3
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

In PURSUANCE Of III order Ot the Surrogate
Of the County Of New York hereby gwen IL al per
cons having against ISAAC DEVOE, late of The City ot
NewYork deceased present the with vouchers ereo
20 the subscriber her residence the Village Of fa,kes
County " before tine 5h day Of septen
berne1t.-Dsied New YoIk, the I'd day of MaIch ieSs
MS law6m1b MIRIAM u DfNObi
AdiniIsratrix.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Op
IN sfs MONDAY, April 1859 and pnnl further potice
Passenger Trains ~D leave Pes foot Of Dusne follow
xiE-:
pUNKIRk ExPaEss a. Ga m, for punkirh and Basslo,
ouA prineipsl intermediate Stations
MAIL TRAIN OF m, for Dunkk and Buffalo, and inter
u,sdste Statont
son At Piemon for Suferns and intermediate Statons
WAY PASSENGER at .. m, for Newbursh, Aiddetown
and intermediate Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS at S p. M, br Dunkirk and Buffalo
The above trains daily, Sundays excepted
These Express Trana at Emirs with the Enhs
and Niagara Falls Railroad or Niagara Falls at
Dnshampton the and BnghsmptoD Railroad t
Syracuse at Corning with the Buffalo, Corning aud New Yors
Eaosd for Rochester and Buffalo, At Great Bend, with the
Dsa~are and Western Railroad for scranon At
Hornepesvie Buffalo and NewYort City Railroad
end At Buffalo Dunkk with the Lake Shore Railroad to
cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, 40
CHARLES MORAN President