davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
Arrivals and Departures.


In he Steamship Atlantic from Aspinwan-den Lane
Rtsn J Hobart Judge Deadly; Baya-d Taylor and Indy
Wagner Major Dodge Mrs shepherd infant, Mrs Wright
and three children. Mrs Aasit and child, Mrs Poma.
sr9y and infant s 3 Ciagp and lady,, Mrs Beach
Howell Irwin h schaer cropskay and wife Mrs
orphus children, Haiues and child Caot Geo
Wool Parker lady and child Shoemaker lady tvo
chidren, d Brennan murphy. VIM Beck, Henry, J II
,iaywoed lady ana infant White Irving. W stoms,
Mrs Mall two children and servant G wadsworh Mrs an
drsNs and four children Wiieo1son, schase, Q
ardenberg ? Judah and lady richencr. y smith Hon
err u c Harper , 9 Ceal cruikshank, Cap, Penie.
ton MIS- Pane Capt smaiey Capt R,comoad Cant
Clifford, Col Gooda Mr. Don, 'Parodi Cap. johnson
lady chi ard servant Capt Price, USAand 2 second
oabin APP s'eeraee
From London in the ship American CongrassMr q Chester
and lady Of Conn., Mr. 1row of New York Miss uscbnigg
Austria. = =
DEPARTr RES.
IN steauaip Huntsville, for Savannah Dssls wife child
ard taier. seuwood, Chas Schultz G. l. Preyost
Peacock, John Warner, Albert Payne, joseph Wilson,
Henry, Yrs Warren Mrs Anna a Sigrer Miss Cor
deta Signer Mrs. HICKS, Mrs Hunter Mrs Geo Wood
Niss Wood. S. Fuller Dodge Alfred Shelton Miss
SinoDs Theodore Payne, and II In steerage.
For Bnenos Ayres in schr IghtnnsJoseph Manning Yr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
Naval Intelligence.

AsrSwAI, Nov. ], 1859.
ne Unitad STATES irigatc Roanoke returned from
San joan on the 26th ut She lies in our hr3or The
storeship Relief is also here
y e sio2p lanestown arrived from Cashagena on the
-a'h a she took provisions and gale. again this
morning Tor San joan.
Inc ifgae sip'He a San Juon; WI sa for Asplnwag
n w "i'' u tue Jamestown The sloop 81. Louis Is
al The mouth Of the Colorado and the gloom p,eh, :, f
riqui They are all looking OF, for Walker.
Rev. David PERKINS has been appointed ,banl,,n in
che navy
Capt Thomas Paine died at Washington 9th inst. NJ
the age Of seventy three years. He was n,,,vo ~
Phodo Island, but has atterly been citizen Of eorga
LIE entered the service Oct TO- 1872 lie was comnois
stoned az Captain Sept s, 1884, but bad been 10 sea
eincs July, 1888.
Tie soop Macedonian, Capt. o. r. levy was at Byrou,
and Jaa the of Syria about Of October
and expected 10 return 10 the western coas. Of Italy
b the month Of November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1859.
The steamship Atlantic arrived this morning from Az.
pnwall, without the mas, but with the sem monthly
Shipment Of treasure from San Francisco amount ling TO
o7 This Is smaller shipment than usual M,ssrs
Coleman say in their CIRCULAR for the steamer
Monetary affairs remain much /. the same con
deiton as they were on ,ng eve of the sailing o.
The steamer Of the 9Th inst rhr6Hgiort tho fort
night we have heard tho complaint sos a scarcity o.
funds as oiset,ng Inducements 10 invest in merchandise
even Oh terms otherwise favorable. s bu. reasonable
therefore, 10 n.er that in meeting the present steamer en-
Eagemens considerable srlngancy VIII be exnerinnc.s
Az ue time OF writing there is brisk demand the rats
\ "ipg pa az per cent the former figure hovevar IN
,lo 'st unquesronab!c and ample sec.ritv on,v T5a
@outrv rtnues very backward in its rcinttaoces ans
little relief H. tis respect ANTICIPATED until the visitation
~ rain eha IN VIC enabled the miners 10 meet isi- ~
.nens with the merchants in their respealys local
ties =. - IN Inc month the recein'- e 'SsN-
some IncfGsra o'' may have no, b.en en- ss,,ssc
rt., sNhi exchange the Fast remains a, PER cent
premium The amount Of funds in the state Treasury al
the commencement Of business October IL was $685.
2s7 Al. There is but moderate supply Of gold bars for
Tho present steamer and the dem,nd is fair The cur
reat rates axe $50 a $50 par
The operations Of the Branch Mint ut San Francisco
frorn The ito the 18th Of October were as fooxs.
Gold Bullion receipts, weight after melting o. 80 SIG a.
silver .................. 5000
To'aicoinase..........................55 s5 900
TIE imports Of specie a. san Francisco for ts limo
above named were s4s ,s75 ei nj silver bars, except
$4,000 Mexican dollars which wore sold At 70 nr cent
| premium.
The exports OF treasure were
OctoDeT W ~ 81 p8i
Exported previously this year. r... aT5. a9s o9
lOtu W $3S
corresponding Pc'ioo 1905. .'........ 81 06iss3 90
Excess Of 1859 over 1855. .......... 81 s540oi "a
The City Of Baltimore arrived here today with adyicea
few hours later than those per Vanderbilt The money
market continued acSve; consols quoted 95s< x.
Cotton continues to advance. Breadstus dun again
Our money market is unchanged. The brokers have
money offered them at per cent than they
unless revival OF speculation takes place we sal
again see per cent money market this winter. The
course Of the banks calculated to lead to this result
with its inevitable mischief
Foreign exchange is lower Mcssrs Belmont q Co. are
asking HOS for their sterling bills sn 512s for francs
but these rates are fully Il i above the market The
demand for bills s very light indeed The steamer on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
The Fog ON tho Ms.

The Fog on tho Rfvars F-trg4
''''o 80 srrsens OF THE Foo ON THE NORTH nYvRK-
= ROW BOAT Run INTO AND THREE
The fog which hung ovoy
day continued
and = - Hve.s and bays on Wednes'
.s.'sFday ssoppang all sailing navigation,
= -"ooesn We hs.r Of several vessels being below,
800 " 4sm were able 70 got up 70 tho city. We
The ship Bridgewater. from Liverpool, towing in
the Hook at seven A. NJ but she had not arrived up
at late hour In the evening The steamers due from the
eastward arrived good season. but did not leave again
tially.
We do not hear Of any damage to vessels by collisions,
when much TO be wondered at considering the Rrea'
numpcr OF Terry boats crossing the rivers IN al
me Montauk, that grounded Governors Island on
Wednesday was got off, ami doing ferry duty as usual
The ferry boat for Quarantine did not run after fce
r. NJ leaving number of ladies and gentlemen " stay
over night Resolutions OF warm nature Tor the Terry
directory individually and collectively, were passed una
nmousy.
Between the hours and eight O'Clock yesterday
evening whilst the fog rolling thick and heavy over
the river, making II almost impossible to distinguish OBJ
ects three yards ahead small row boat In which were
the steamtug Fulton, when within few hundred yards
Of the Hoboken Ferry, and Immediately capszed throw
ing its occupants into the water and hurrying them 20 an
Up;iueiy end Immediately after the collision the steam
tug was hauled TO- but nothing could be seen Of the anSr
tunale men, they probably buried away by tho
force OK the current which running very rapidly al
the time. The capszed boat however, was recovered,
in which found two large blue pilot cloth overcoats
lined with brown stuff, and bottle Of brandy bat no
further clue to the identity Of the unfortunate
the steersman Of the Fulton, as it quite dark a the
time OF the accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

CHARGE PAsslso COUNTERFEIT MosEy-Rcbert Nc
Lean was brought before Justice Steers at the Essex Mar
ket Police Court charge of passing counterfeit vcs
the Citizens Bank Of Worcester Mass. The accused il
is alleged passed four Of the bills al the following
avenue a. the store Thomas Pagan No 227 rhst
avenue; one at the store OF Benjamin Hirsh No 1877
First avenue, and at the store OF James Mclaughlin
No lbs First avenue Policemen Dunn and Eagan OF the
Seventeenth precinct, who made the arrest the
prisoner lis connected with gang who from Phi
adelpha few DAYS ago for the purpose of flooding New
York with the above mentioned counterfeits The maes
trate committed Mclean for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

CLEARED
Steamship Jason Osr,, Nicholson Galway spress Gem
pany.
stsarnship HUNTSVILLE. Post, savanna Crc,r geii Co
Steamship Parkesturg, Powell, Batimore-B Cromwell
Co. =
Shin Dewitt Clinton Funk. Iverpcol--H Rich 4 Go.
Sbp Daniel Webster, spencer, Iondon--E T. Morgan &
Wiley s' -
BARK q Jones, WOODBURY.. New Orieans--N II BRIGHAM
Brig Afpede ORR, Morales Brfsto-T fessut
Brig josiah Jex, Nunson, Sagua In s3rande Web
ster. 80
Brig Anna Jordan Jordan, Gavesan--N u Brigham
Brig Rolling Wave, Hall New Oreans-J w Ele.li a II,
Brig Col PenDinan Coffin, EIzahethpor-Brett San n,
Schr Ccrito Crowell. Cardenas-r Is chase -
schr Smith Weeks, Washington.
fchr I.ynchhnrp, Barlfs Rlchmond--C II Person,
schr Minge weaver, rhiadepha--D Morrison.
Schr I.ottie. Taylor, Boston, W McKee,
Sloop Rhode Island. Remington PROVIDENCE aster
Sloop u Borden, Collins, Fall River-M Master
btsamtug Wave Germsn, Vera Crnz--J q Jewet a Co.
Steamer Elizabeth. Mclaughlin. Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship CITY u Baltimore tsr). Lech. Liverpool Oct %
s.a Queenstown 2sh, With mise and 400 rnssen gera to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TnURsDAv, Nov. l0-6P. NJ
AsnEs.-Ihe market was unchanged, while small sales
Of both sorts were mace at SIC.
BRHADsTrFFs-FlOur-The market was Grmer, and
clio cd NJ advance Of full &C. for all the higher grades
OF state and Western, while common and medium grades
we're in good demand, with sales at fu prices The
transactions footed up about 10000 bbls closing within
,,,o e, iioHin range Of prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
United States Commissioners Court.

THE noMIcIpE on BOARD THE STEAMER pgooRIys
Nov. lo.-The United States Charlie Coorer--
The prisoner in this case who is charged by Coro.
ners jury ON staten Island with causing the death
Of George Ritter Of the OF the United States was
steamer Brooklyn, handed the federal autho
rites, under warrant from Commissioner Bridghaln
The examination is set down for Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11


Rec. at ports. $4,000 2os 900 $4,000 7s3,oOo
FIX. to G. b.. $1,000 100000 $4,000 22eoo0
ohss ssSSS 1899 1899 SSS s9
stock on band 5000 1890 1890 1900 ssoSo
OF which during the past week, included the above
Rec. a, ports. o. goo 1900 $4,000 5000
y s "a De- 5000 i 5000 s s $685. 1883
roa, os exports Il ps GOO $4,000 $500 saS So
The increase OF receipts at the ports, compared with
ast year Is 90 GOO oalcs increase of exports to Great
| $4,000.
FREarrTs Rates were steady but engagements were
LIGHT To Liverpool 900 bbs Hour we're engaged at q
90 bbs lard and SO boxes bacon by steamer 1885, and
To glasgow 500 bbls -four a. e. 3D. Rates 10 London
were steady, with limited engagements.
| FRUir-Anoher cargo OF Malaga rais;ns arrived yes
to-day which embraced about ID 900 boxes large por-
ton was sold today including layers 50 co. NJ X a.
81 90 halves at = 20 and quarters At s7ssc
bales for shipment at 75c. q soc.
Hops were 70 fair request for city brewing at 3c 1sc
for new OF 1862 while choice lots held 17c lSc
old were quiet and more or less nominal
hes was steady with sales Of Scotch pig at sal s2i
90, and small lots from yard al S25
1Jxr In steady request with sales of common and
lump Kockiand az Sec a 81 10 for both sorts.
AoiAssEs were steady, with moderate sales Of Cuba
NAVAL sToKEs--The market was dull exports being
somewhat checked by the advanced rates OF fregh.s
sales we're Limited to 200 bbs spirits 4oc crude
heavy at s. 62 per $50 lhs and common rosin al
81 SIS ST 57is.
OH --I.nseed was in moderate demand with sa,os Of
COCO 5 200 gallons, reported n Soc SIC with large
sales Of palm within day or two at &c., 6 months.
PROVISIONS Pork: The market was without alteration
Of Importance the sales for the day footed up about coo
obs, including at SIS IL SIS %; thin mess a.
Sl5 TO- and prime AZ SO 5o 500 bbs mess deliverable
IN December, at Sl5, and 800 prime, deliverable in
January and February and 500 DO in March at $40 So
beef was steady while receipts fair the sales
bracec about 400 bbs including country prime at "a
"a IS for new and old and at s5a IS 25 for AMI new
country mess; epacked mes, at 50 80 57lx. Brcou
was 10 ar request with gales OF 900 boxes Cumberland
cut cfy9 deliverable in December and January on D.
and 200 boxes short ribbed sac Lard was steady
with sales Of $50 800 bbs at 10sc. l,c. the latter
ngure for prime. Butter steady and good to prime
state was selling at zoe &c, ami Ohio at I3c. Isc
was III IAN request, with sales OF State diaries
1oc. a lie, and Ohio a, &C. a l0c
RICE Was quiet, With small sales In the range Of 3hc
Axe
suoARs.--The market firm, with gales of about
200 300 hhds., including 100 Porto Rico at 6a4c
sc and the remainder consisted Of Cuba ,nuscovaio
part ct exc IKE and $50 boxes a. 6,<c with $50 bags
iol refining q; p Refined sugars hrm with good
buhiness doing.
WHslEY.sales Of 200 bbs were made at 27c 27, &c,
Movements I'm Real Estate.
Br a. j. Becker, Son Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
POSTAL DIRECTORY,

Foreign and Domestic Mails.
5r%E oF CLOSING AT THE NEW YoRH orFyoy
SosIsao.. ieany, BSfialo Canada 0ls r n
Eor1n ana West way mal .......... 81 A. N
western mat, via kHe RI ~ A. n and 1{5p n
s<"ith and southwestern -
z..s,s. ............ ~ 4. N. and AZ r. II
1ssssrn rai, BY railroad ~ A. H. and 4 p II
b. steayel.aAi ............9 PN
-.o4r Ml-1s On s,:ndsss ~ mate oose u ias
. Office al ~ p. M
II vii, be ssen ,bat ha EasterD mat by steamboat now
r.f ses a. ) y. d. instead Of
scsorr... - s,samshp Arago. f6. Southampton
and uss - Saturday Nov. V.......,tc'a AN
RATS or Posr.ok By FpEscs NAL-Ws are requesed 70
ss inst letters addressed 10 Corsica Japan Java Jartiea
lrr Majorca, Mincrca the Venetian states sod Victoria
may for~ered from the United States dcsanao Ia hs
frouc mat, the rates Of postage per quarter being a.
follows. viz
~ ;apsa. ......".,,,,..."e0 required.
To lava. s.st.s.s.,.'..t...i 90 T"
~ serIisdcin. 80 OPTIC
To Nsiorca 81 jal
IA Minayca - ri .Igired.
10 Venetian States. ,.,.....,.>T % -,
To Victoria. +" oJ.nns.'
The postage on er one quS te~ nm, M .a,, :
baf an onnce y double the eooy- rates In az n y
on ~ diioral rate being Charged for esch nddon al one
isaj .es ounce or under. - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
Movements In Rea, Estate.

MOvemenlS In Real Estate.
by 4. J. Becker, Son n Go.
House and lot on south side Of 47th street. 800 feet
west Of IA avenue, lot 2oxlo05 SIC, 500
House and lot, adjoining .........,.........1o 50O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
stock Exchan ge.

THURSDAY, Nov. TO, 1903
$4,000 s SIS, ~. 1o3k 200 chs NYOenRR boo 7a'<
snrn Tenn 6's, &C.,. 90k Jhn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
Saturday y the Assoi she WIN rfooaDy .alesomo specie

). ..s domestic exchanges Is sb6wr by 'ne
following table Of the priceof sight bills New York ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

SANDY HOOK Nov 10, suusetOne aip and bark passing
SANDY Hook bound In FIveehps the sW Spit, bound out
Wind s. light weather very foggy
HIGHLANDS. Nov 10, sursct-Weather very foggy; the
beach cannot be Wind S, Light
FORT LAF aYETTF. NOV g. suns.t-Dcnse fog and noh-
ing in sight. Wind s, hight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

x n"ttcc To Mariners.
The foo's'~ ,,apsars N "s , rnssrr n,ysS
TO the Fl ser having nesn rs'unyei ira
emrany,nr Notice, Mariners which has firnhei
yeyng ship phper IL here with pnh shed for general inor
nation. by command, WIN 4 q YOUNG.
Acting Colonial secretary.
e buo, placed the or port aid, Of The Chan.
ing with the exception ~ one The Sou Sand Head.
The following table PORTS the position and gives the de-
eciirton Of each buoy
SAND HEAD
anss p,r buoy g, s 2 fee, q, low .er The sar
all Of the same color also in horizontal bands
IA spsr hnoy fnoned w y feet SpDr black
vertical bnes snrnonned by bail painted In the
ri7onialy. Ban red.
hands horizontally by white DIAMOND and
ed l.
- srar bnoy moorcd IN .2feet spar white, snrmounei
g. W., buoy 'nsrsi q II Zee. Spar white, surmountei
T. bnpy moorcd IN " feet Spar white surnountei
by crescent red ard bl1ck, marked 4.
F. spar hnos nooret IN y feet Spar white md black
On entering the river Head bovs should Az.
preached within half mile until the passage between them Is
ne Or pass Inc the rs. one nsiss
II from cable 10 n cable and n hal s length
The remaining Ave bnoya the North side Of channel may
The hsnd IN entering. FER passing the buoy
straight NAV he steered for Garry Point "
remembered that the cbb Tide 10 tho sou,b
the Robert oank and the flood 10 nohgard
oyc The Sturgeon bank
10 feet OF water the Fraser with safety nj hqf Tide
The leaving POSITION VARYING from an n,c
OF 20 deg 10 ~ deg nccordinr IN The state NJ the wind
and cnn be plainly from vessels deck danco os
three mites IN clear weather. ="
Vessels hound Tor the and coming through Tho pnm,o
fass snoud steer INV ~ s0'p as they enter The say Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

E'URNITuRE- WANTED. ENOUGH NEW OR GOOD
u second hand Furniture for n small house. A mort
gage rood farm wiz he gvco secure paymcn, for same
ADDRESS box 3,7J9 Postonlce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

Steamship CITY of Baltimore fsr) Lech Liverpool Oct "a
sa Queenstown 2sh, With mise and 400 rnsseng er to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-11
TRIAL OF THE HARPERs FERRY
RIOTERS

CHARLEsTowN. Va. Nov. 1.-The Court
met at ten o'clock this morning. Cope wa;
brought in. Previous to proceeding to his
trial, Mr.. Griswold stated the points on which
an arrest ofjudgment was asked for in Browns
case. In addition to the reasons mentioned
yesterday, he said It had not been proved
beyond a doubt that he, Brown, was a citizen
Of the United States, and argued that treason
could not be committed against State, but
only against the General Government quot.
ing the authority of Judge Story; also sta.
ting that the Jury had not found the prisoner
guilty Of the crimes as charged in the indict
ment. They had not responded to the offences
charged, but had found him guilty Of offences
not charged. They find him guilty Of murder
in the first degree, when the indictment dom
charge him with offences constituting that
crime.
Mr.. Hunter replied, quoting the Virginia
code, to the effect that technicalities should
not arrest the administration Of justice. As &c
the jurisdiction over treason, il was sufficient
to say that Virginia had passed law assum
ing that jurisdiction and defining what con
stitutes that crime
Mr.. Brown was present during the argu
ment
The jury was sworn in Coppe's case. Th'
testimony is the same as already published
but more brief. The examination Of the wit
nesses for the prosecution was not concluded
at the adjournment.
Cook waived an examination before tn
Magistrates Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-11


IL was the custom Of our Pilgrim Fathers at the close
OF the harvest season. when the abors Of the husband
man we're over to set apart day which 70 offer Pub
Tic Prayer and Praise 10 the Divine Author for the blcs-
sings that had been showered upon them during the
This sacred and revered has been very properly
observed nom the earliest history Of State, and de-
serves, not only in commemoraon Of those who nsti-
oiea IT, but also from its exceeding appropriateness, to
De perpeuatcd throughout all time II our ancestors,
amidst their priyaons and suierngs, their fears and
anxiees, could hud cause for thanksgiving, much
more does % become who surrounded by comforts
and conveneuces 10 which they were strangers
Ia imitation, therefore, OF this praiscworty example.
] Do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT. to be OBJ
served by the People Of this State Day VI PUBLIC
GOD.
Abstaining from all unnecessary labor, and with de-
vout and praycrfu hearts, let us that day becomes
Christian People assemble IN respective places Of
worship, aud offer uniegned praise to Him who doeth all
things well, for the great of happiness and
health and prosperity that has attended State and
A. individuals through the past year Let give thanks
that our civil and religious Institutions which the
great buwark Of nations safety, remain unimpaired
tha the earth mas Yielded so aoundanty ui her iuis
that while the Old World has been the scene of bloody
and terrible conflicts which have thousands of h
man beings 10 that undiscovered country from whose
bourne no traveller returns peace has rcgned among us
that famine and pestilence have been permitted
invade our borders that the Arts and Sciences Com
mcrce and Manufactures have prospercd n such emf
nent degree Let us invoke the Divine aid upon oui
schools and Colleges and pray that they may dissent
nate useful knowledge and that those who go forth from
them may ever be guided by the strictest principles Of
virtue and morality.
Let US, in the Observance Of this day while congratu
ahng ourselves on our well-hcd garners, not be un
mindful Of those around ls who have not been so knd,
favored Let the hand Of charity open itself wide on
this occasion, and added our pleasures will be tn,
sweet reflection that We ave contributed to the enjoy
mcnts u the children of want and suffering Then vii
the day De Thanksgiving Day 10 reaitv,--a day ac
eeptab!e in the sight Of our Heavenly Father.
Giren uHaer my hand and ne seli Of ne STATE
tH he Erccufire Chamber, af Montpelier, fhi
fhIrfVaFTAf dan Of flffnirr. fl f Of otu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-11
NoRrHERN RAILRoAp

A
On and after Monday, April 49, 1859, Passenger Trains
will $ follows
UP TRANS. - Leave Concord al lD.5J A. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester &o for White
River junction. connecting with zoo T. n. trains ove
Vermont Central Road Burlington and Rousos Point
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal ant
Ogdcushureh the same evening, connecting A. ogdens
hurgh with Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara ans
&c. and with trains over Grand lrqnS h4lNa{ io' o
r1uto and the West Also, connecting a. Potsdam with
traias flr Rome and New York Central Road and az
White River Junction with trains over Passumpsio and
White Mountains Roads 20 barton, VI, and Lttleton
\ H.; thence by stage 30 'isnstead' Ne"poiI MAs'2
Lake, White and trlnconia Mountains. sc.
Leave Concord 40 3.25 P n, or on ARRIVAL OF trans
from Boston, Worcester Portsmouth, Portland, Sei foi
Bristol and White River Junction, connecting Win
trains Vermont Central, Ogdcnshurgh and Meniea
Hoads, reaching Nonsc's Point 40 800 A. NJ and Mon
troal aud Usdruaburgh the same forenoon
Leave Concord az $40 p. NJ, or on arrival OF Tani
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Dovet &c, io
White River Junction. connecting the next moinlh.
with the 52l A. M. train VI. Central Road TO bur
ngton aud louses Point, arriving AZ Montreal az 81
and Ordenshureh at 3. 90 p n thence by steamboat
and Grand Trunk Bguway for the West
DowS TRAIss-Leave White River Junction at fV'
A. NJ, with passengers leaving ogdensburgh and Mon
trrl The evening urcyous also AZ 1880 p NJ, with pas
senaers over the VI Central, Passumpsic ana "hltf
Mountains Roads connecting at Concgld Wih tIans o
Manchester, LasTence Portsmouth, Nashua "orees
ter. New York. Lowell and Boston.
Leave White River Junction at 3.l5 P. NJ, with pas
sengers from the West leaving Ogdensburgh aud MON
treai the same day. and connecting at Concord with
trains for Nashaa. Lowell aud Boston.
~ Passengers from the sullivan, Cheshire ana az
lev Roads can connect White River junction with
the rs r. NJ train the Northern Road, for Concord
Manchester, Nc Returning, can leave Concord at 82l
aud 5 80 for White River junction. and proceed
the next morniag by the 621 A. NJ train for Windsor
D'''''' aus oNsLow sTEARNs. Agent.
Concord n. H., April "A, 1883.