davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

The IRISH REvGvAL.-The subj0ined extract from
the Dublin EUeniag NaA supplies piece of inior-
valist-namely, that since the commencement Of the
movement in Belfast crime has rapidly increased:
"Befdst Criminal Sta'isfics.-A return Of the
criminal disposed of at the Belfast petty ses-
sions for the eight months of 1858 and 1852 ending
on the last of August in each year, shows the fol
lowing result: In the months of January, February,
March and April, 1858. the number of persons
brought before the magistrates amounted to 2S90,
those Immediately precedent to the revival
amounted to 2,76l cases, being falling off Of l29
cases in the four first months of the present year
In May commenced the revivals. In the four
months from May to August, 1858, the number of
prisoners brought before the magistrates Of Bel
fast amounted to 3,457, while in the same four
months of this year the number of persons male
and female, sentenced to punishment for being
drunk and disorderly' ran up to the sum total of
1899, being increase of no fewer than 4S2 of
tenders 1"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

Rrpucr1oy OF POSTAGE To BADEN, GERMANY.-The
single rate of letter postage between the United
States and the Grand Duchy of Baden, via Bre-
men. is hereafter to be fifteen cents, instead of
twenty-five cents-prepayment ortiona This re-
duction has been made because of the rate of Ger
man postage being reduced to five cents the single
letter on American correspondence transmitted
via Bremen, which went into operation on the 18th
of October.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
FIRES.

An alarm of fire was raised yesterday afternoon,
caused by the burning off chimney in Greene street.
near Columbia. The engines were speedily on the
spot but the nature of the fire did not require their
services.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
o9ruterits. giquors. 1T.
I'D I'D G. H. REESE 4 BROTHERS,
- CHARLES REESE 4 co,
Cnns E,-n.r IN AnIsnN

CORNER EUTAw AND MADISON.
TEA DEALERS AND FAMILY GR0CERS,
Have constantly hand either of the above establish
ments large and constantly renewed assortment of every
article in their line EXCEPT SFTRIToUS LIoUoRs) which
from their lone experience and ample facilities they
enabled to sell low any other house in fthe United
States.
IN THE STAPLE ARTICLES PARTICULARLY,
or those Of every day consumption, think
mote the interests of purchasers stock being large and
laid in always at the most favorable time.
OUR FOREIGN GOODS
OF our direct Importation from houses Of the high
est standing Abroad and have for received the appo
baton of customers.
We pay particular attention to TEA. and guarantee to
and PRICE ss.eo6mr*
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

The grape crop of Ohio is said to be larger this
year than it has been since 1851. The quantity OF
wine made in the State will be very large: ASSng
worth's vineyards will yield from six to nine nun-
dred bushels of grapes to the acre.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
PORT OF BALTIMORE, October %.

ARRIVE
Steamship Georges Creek, Gager from New York-mdse
to Samuel 7. Pearce.
Propeller T. H. Herbert Dawes, from Bordenton, n J.
with barges PAipps Cockey.
Bark Laconia, Bearse from Bos tonassorte cargo
dry persons.
Brig Express, (Br) RosSite 6 days from Iabale n F.
ballast to R H. R. Tucker Towed ny by steamtug Reli-
anre.
schr. a. Thre, Higgins, from Boston-ice to T j. Coch
ran X Co.
Kelsey K Gray.
Schr Director Watts, from Albany via Norfolk-mdse
". RhOads & Son
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

Western Empire and John NJ Mayo. New Orleans; barss
Gen Cobb do @ ando BucnoS Ayres brig Madeira, Port
SPAIN schr. l.. VI. Strout, Jacksonville.
hpST0N, October 2o-Arr. ship Nanset Liverpool -
Cid blrk Abagun, Buenos Ayres fremont, Chirlestoa
schr Tcmpptoit. Galveston
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

II. HUNTINGTON, President
WI. n BOWERS, Actuary.
TINO. C. ALLYN, Secretary.
C. c. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary
This old and reliable Company established for nearly
FIFTY continues to Insure against Loss Damage by
Fire Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses; Stores, Merchan
disc, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds Of property
on its usual satisfactory terms.
Particular attention given to insuring Farm Property
consisting Of Dwellings, Barns and 0utBudings connected
and Furniture LIVE Stock Hay Grain, Farming Utensils
&C. Sc, contained in the for term of three five
years at LOW rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the Gnder
signed, tie dV authorised 4get for Baltimore and vicinity
Losses equaby adjusted at this Agency, and paid inme
diaey satisfactory proofs in funds current IN The
cities o Ne,, York BasoN the assured may prefer
GEO g. COALE, Agent for
Mary yland and its vicinity.
Raltimnra EahrlarY I.th. IS5q felS-tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
Since Jam L. Sc. .sl5e22 sl2I Is1772g sos 1es 6ol
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

SATURDAY, October %
COFFEE.-There has been some little movement to
day in Coffee but there is activity in the market
of the buyers being disposed to purchase beyond their
immediate wants. We have reported of 200 bags
Rio at IL cts 600 bags do at II cts and of $50 bags
Laguayra at 12 cts We publish below the usual week
ly report of Messrs. White Elder Coffee brokers' and
we refer our readers to it for quotations, viz:
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock of Rio Coffee, October Is, 1859 600 bars
Received since, per bark Virginia. 1904
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
OUR AFFAIRS WITH CHINA

The Philadelphia Ledger has letter from its
correspondent on board the United States steam
ship Powhatan, about thirty-six hours later than
the previous advicss from the same source which
contains some interesting intelligence in relation to
he movements of Mr.. Ward the American Min
ister, and throws discredit on the French story
OF his being sent prisoner to Pekin. The note
1L tne Chnese cIoVernor,General, embodied in this
letter, requesting Mr.. Ward to meet him at the
mouth of the Peiho is courteous and polite invi.
tation and expresses besides particular favor to the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
AMII.SEMENT.S

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Sullivan ap-
pears tonight as Macbeth. The audiences at Hol-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
l.. A. " WAREIELD.

fI-fTlM L.. a. w AhtlELD,
H&EM TEA Dealer ND GROCER,
AEgEIEl14e 254 WEST FAY ErTE STREET, corner Pine
Oilers the trade fine TEAS, SPICES WIN , LIQUORS,
ToBACC0S and CIGARS An examination Of his samples
by the city and country Merchants respectfully solicited
they will find it greatly to their advantage to buy Of him,
he will supply prime fresh GROCERIES cheap AS the same
class Of goods be purchased in the city Goods delivered
free s7-6mr
GREEN TURTLE MEAT, SOUP, STEAKS,
OCALIPAaH AND GALIPEE, put, up in cans of small
size in Key West the Turtle Pens, by which all
the real delicacy and richness OF the Turtle preserved
For sale by GEO H0ILINS,
ol-lm II North Charles street.
E>NGLISH BREAKFAST TEA-Sompthing
4Anice, just received by GREEN * YOE,
j2I-fr IS Baltimore street
T ONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH
elALE Just received by GREEN & YOE,
27-tfr SO Baltimore street
CILVER SPRING FLOUR.-Family, Extra and
SSuper for sale by the manufacturers, JOHNS ROGERS
No 81 Commerce street. iy2l tfr
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.--50 cases Wor
w cesterhire Sauce quarts pnts half pts and gallon
Jars just received ship Hspcr For sale in quantities
suit purchasers. p TlERSiN son, Importers Il North
Charles e2-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

AT QUARANTINE.
Schr. Sallie McarS, Richardson Havana-o Rhoads
Son; sugar to l.. Cuttings.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

Frost Mt the South
AUGUSTA, October 22--There was a heavy white
frost and thin ice in this vicinity this morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

Japan states that Mr.. Harris, the U. s. Consul
General, had left Nagasaki, and arrived at Simoda
on the 9th of June. The parting between Mr..
Harris and the Governor of Nagasak is described
"I came here among you as a stranger and you
received me as one of your own people, and your
friendly &C and feelings towards me and my coun-
try will never be forgotten by my countrymen." On
leaving, Mr. Harris presented the proper officers
with five hundred Mexican dollars towards refitting
the temple in which he had been lodging as it was
to be restored to its original purpose.
On the 30th June, Mr.. Harris left Simoda, and
arrived at kanagawa on the same day. On the 4th
of July, the anniversary ofAmerican Independence,
Mr.. Dorr, who had been appointed Consul at Kama
gawa by Mr.. Harris, hoisted his flag in front of his
residence, and the day was duly celebrated by the
Americans.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
IOARD OF TRADE.

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of arbitration for the month ofSeptember
HENRY W. DRAKELY.
GEO SLATER, FRANCIS B. LoNEY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

For Europe
New YORK, Oct. 22.-The steamer City of Wash
ington sailed hence to-day for Liverpool, taking
out 81 10000 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
A. MBIAN (MARINE) INSURANCE
COM PANY

COM AN Y.
" z " o r K
CASH CAPITAL PAID UP P....................85aO $500 Om
ASSE NOVEMBER 3UTH, 1855. sa 3s
THGS. LORD, President.
B. G. MORRIS, Vice President.
SAMUEL II. MOORE, Secretary.
The undersigned respectfully sucits application for Insp
'tn;e in this desire lie Office.
SOL. &. DAVIES, Agent.
DAVIES & WAKEFIELD,
tell-tfr I6 Spears wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
FEAS, OFFEE, SUGAR, &c.

n '1I1hC, OTII OSoLAIN, @C.
500 PACKAGES GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
$50 SACKS RIO. JAVA AND LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
100 BARRE $ BROWN AND WHITE SUGAR.
GOO BOXES WOODS OHIO STARCH -
200 SACKS LlN ERPOOL GROUND ALUMAND FINE
SALT.
100000 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
1000 PACKAGES ASSORTED SPICES.
100 BARRELS AND CASKS SAL SODA.
200 BOXES BROWN AND WHITE SOAP
10 CASKS SUCCORY
50 BOXES COFFEE ESSENCE
% KEGS PEARL BARLEY.
indigo Nutmeg, ssiaPepper Matches Blacking Shot,
MacoarOni NermiCilli Farna Corn Starch, Nuts, Dates,
Raisins, Currans orse low the trade All goods
shipped free of drayage or charge for packages.
JOHN C. GIVEN,
Grocer and Commission Merchant,
ol7-lmr % South Calvert street
80 WIN. H. MCLEAN,
E4 H FAMILY GROCER,
E-STHa " 52NoRTH CHARLES STREET,
Having every facility for The purchase Of goods
families
GROCERIES, TEAS,
WINES AND BRANDIES,
OF THE HIGHEST ORDER,
together with the usual supplies Of Fruit &c in their
SON From his long experience in
TEAS AND BRANDIES,
he is sure of pleasing in every respect. ol3 tt
- 2. TARMAN
E9k mi WHOLESALE GROCER,
H. Efs IMPORTER OF GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

Disarming of n COlored Military Company
PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-The arms recently
furnished to a coored volunteer company in this
city have been taken away by the Adjutant Gener-
al of Pennsylvania, in consequence of the Harper's
Ferry affair."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

A suit was lately tried at Rochester between
Mrs. Perkins and the Central Railroad. Mr. Per-
knswas killed while travelling the railroad on a
free pass Mrs. Perkins claimed five thousand dol
lars. The Judge in his charge to the jury, di-
rected that the question of whether the man
travelling on pass be separately considered, and
that the company would he responsible for damages
If the bridge, by the falling of which the man lost
his life unsafe, through the negligence of the
company. The jury after being out half an hour,
returned verdict awarding Mrs. Perkins five
thousand dollars
A difficulty occurred on Thursday morning in
Lynchburg Va, between Mr.. Reynolds, Editor of
the Bedford Democrat and Mr. Wright of that city,
which resulted in Mr.. Reynolds breaking the arm
of Mr.. W. with a brickbat. Mr.. R. was immediate
ly arrested and brought before Justice of the
Peace, but discharged, as it appeared from the
evidence that he acted entirely in self defence.
CENSUS OF Iowa FOR 1884 tabular statement
of the census of the several counties of the State of
Iowa, show that the population of the State has in
creased from 509,4l4 in 1856 to G2l, ,450 in 1850
This population will probably entitle the State to
six members in Congress.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD We learn
that the new bridge that road at Decatur, Ala,
has been completed, which was swept away few
months ago.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

hday Street have not been large during the en-
gagement of Mr.. Sullivan as they should have
been, and those of our citizens who desire to see
Mr Sullivan must embrace the opportunities offered
this week, as his engagement ends on Saturday
next.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
NEW STORE

I'D NEW STORE
* AND NEW GOODS.
- Sn TT0S. W. HOPPER
y. f. CORNER oP GREEN SARATOGA STREETS,
Would cali the attention of the public to his large and
well selected stock of FRESH GR0CERIES, consisting Of
FINE TEAS, WINES, CIGARS, &c, &c Goods Wholesale
aad retail sold at the lowest shaving for cash.
Parties dealing here may rely the pures articles the
ma ket will afford. ol2tf
I'D GEO. TEMPLEMAN & CO.,
HSN SUCCESSORS TO CHAs THOMPSON.
E@zakE No. 6S LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR CHARLES.
Would call the attention Of gentlemen to their SUPERIOR
stock OF old LIQUORS, consisting of BRAND1ES, WHIS
KlES, WINES, &c, which their predec who well
known conuosseur in Liquors. purchased them pure,
and had ttem on hand long time CIGARS Of the best
quality
FRESH TEAS and Thompson's celebrated Sugar cured
a in uIIa o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
5bippiaa gntellmsnts

HARBoR GRACE, n. F.-Br Brig Margaret Ridley
4sS bbs. -four $50 bbls. pork so bbls beef so boxes
bacco 90 bars coffee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

\ tunny story is told by the Syracuse Journal of
the editor of a Buffalo paper, who has been very
violent at times in denunciation of the New York
Central Railroad, put who recently desired to 90
east and thought it would be very convenient to
be "bribed with pass" Expressing his thoughts
to friend, he remarked that if he had not been so
violent toward the road he supposed he might get
the coveted pass. His friend assured him that if
he would apply to Dean Richmond he would be ac-
commodated, and after consideration he concluded
to make the attempt He accordingly called on the
Democratic Mogul.
''Mr. Richmond" said the editor al am going
east, and have called to see if you can accommo-
date with pass
"Certainly sir, certainly sir; with the greatest
pleasure" said Mr.. Richmond, and he proceeded to
fill out the pass.
The little card was handed to the editor, who, ex-
pressing his thanks, glanced over il and saw that it
only passed him to Albany, with no provision for
his return.
''Mr. Richmond" said the editor very modestly,
81 see this only passes me to Albany. | intend to
return"
''The h-ll you do" said Richmond, seizinr the
pass. "Intend to return, Ell ? Can't have any
pass from me, then!' And he tore the pass into
pieces
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

Whskey-Is less active and rather lower sales o
25o bbls at 2S2S& holders generally not offering to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

PRACTIcM AnoLTIoNIsM.-A number of promi-
nent Abotionists from the east who are in attend
ance upon the Evangelical Abolitionist Convention,
now in session in this city ARE stopping at the Rich
mond House. Among them are the Rev. George B.
Cheever, of New York. Yesterday, at dinner a
negro was discovered at the table, sitting at the
left of Brother Cheever, while at his right sat a
couple of Boston ladies' Some ladies at another
par of the table, called the attention of Mr. Tabor
one OF the propretOrs, to the fact, and expressed
the very common feeling among persons not prac-
tcal abolitonists, that it not agreeable to sit
at dinner in company with negro, Mr.. Tabor at
once directed one Of the black walters to have the
black removed, and it was done accordingly. The
Abotionists among whom the negro was sitting
manifested great sympathy for the black and de-
manded feelngly if the rules of the house banished
him from the company of his friends and compan-
ions at the public table. Upon being informed that
such was the case, they were constrained to acuui-
esce. On leaving the dinner-table, Boston Aboli-
zionist found the negro whimpering in the hail. and
and to soothe the deep of his heart put his
arm around the black, fondly caressing him This
disgusting maneuvre was performed in the pres
ence of a considerable number of gentlemen, and
excited anything but respect for the individual who
thus sought to advertise his political sentiments-
How the negro came to be at the table could not be
ascertained: CheeYer occupied the head Of the ta-
Bile, the negro. his left and the ladies his right
Chicago Times, 1911.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

'iEA RANGES FOR BALTIMORE
Steamer Diamond State Kerwin, Alexandria, 22d inst
Steamer Pea. Peabody Prtchard Richmond. 2lst inst
Schr. Marin L. Davis, Hallett, Savannah, 18th INST.
Schr Windward Fooks, Norfolk, 2lst inst.
Schr. Ella DAYTON, New York. 10th inst.
Schr. Fair Wind, Bragg, Washington, n. G 18th inst
Schr. Rnsclp. IA New York nlth
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

General Convention ofthe Episcopal Church
RICHMOND, Oct. 2l.-The convention to-day u
UNANIMOUSLY elected Rev. DR.. Joseph c. Talbot, Of
Indianapolis, as missionary Bishop of the North
west.
The Convention will adjourn sine die tonight.
RICHMOND, Oct. 22.-The Convention adjourned
last evening. Rev. Henry c. Lay, of Delaware,
was consecrated to-day as Missionary Bishop of the
Southwest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

A UsED-UP MoNARoH.-When Ferdinand w.,
King of Naples, informed of the death of his
second sPouse-elect, he displayed considerable
temper His only occupation, his sole pleasures
were the chase and fishing, and decency demanded
that he should abstain from both for at least one
day. How on earth should he manage to kill time?
His fatterers sought means to amuse him. but
neither billiards nor cards succeeded. No project
of amusement drew smile from him, until a gen
tleman suddenly said, without weighing his words
.'Suppose we initiate the Princess's burial?" The
King of Sicily found the idea charming and deli
cate; and young beardless courtier of feminine
appearance became the principal actor in the mas
querade. He was attred like an archduchess and
laid on bier with his hands and face exposed;
then in order to initiate the marks of smallpox
drops OF chocolate were sprinkled over his face -
The Ambassador of England was invited to the
ceremony, and this august parsonage was chief
mourner. The procession went through the most
sumptuous chambers of the Portici Palace, and Sir
William Hamilton, who always went out shooting
with the King, ordered to arrange the visits of
coincidence. The Prince was delighted with this
burlesque. Such was the way in which he depIor-
ed the unhappy end of young and accomplished
person- Secret History of the House Of Austria-
By Alfred Nichieis.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

SAILED.
Ship Riga Freeto, Rotterdam in of the steamtug Rei
Brig +. r Kirkland, Knight st Johns, P. R in tow Of
steamtug TigTess.
Brig Chas Miller Brewer, Boston, in the steamtug
Jas. Murray.
Brig Margaret Ridley. (Br) Brown, Harbor Grace, y 2
Schr. r. W Troth johnson, Kingston, Jam, in tow of
steamtug Edwin Forrest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

henry LYLBURN, Secretary.
The undersigned, having been duly appointed Agent OF
this Company prepared to receive applications for 1nsu
above and instructed give notice all persons
in this city who desire to place risks with said Company
that their applications for Insurance be made their
agency in Baltimore. HENRY A. DIDIER,
fel2-tfr CommerciAl Buildinp. Cav street
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Ho, acc Greeley for President.

The Brooklinc Star says the Opposition
viii have 10 nominate their strongest man
TO beat the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1860, and such a man II be.
lieres to be Horace Greeley. 1t says:
'He can carry nearly everything in the
great Northwest, heis the only Opposition
man WHO can hope TO carry California.
He can carry Pennsylvania, New York, a.
Of New England ; and Ohio will rise IN rs
one man and work for him with an enthusl
iasm which no other man can excite. Ills
strength is in fbe bone and sinew of the
land The farmer, the mechanic and lie
workingman everywhere, would nut his
shoulder TO the wheel to elect him.
The objection viii be made that he will
excite the most bitter and unrelentiag ho4-
fility- 80 much the better: he can stand
the test; but few can. He Is a man above
gill Others, the best qualified for the positiol.
lie L OF the people AMI a Representative
man one, who, i elected, would manage
the a:iaiss Of tbs State with such eonsp6,-
mate skill that a. people we woulJ All.
vance more IN the next four years than we
nave for the lat twelve wears. His Who'll
energies would be devoted 10 develon;ne
the internal resources of tie country. r.
ins nan Of the people, roses.in. sonrd
sense and large beutyclerce, Horace Gree
fey a. President would be am improved
ad''ion of Horace Greeley as Edi,or
These are our seniimentsS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
CANAL RAILROAD.

w. ~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, ,oo
Monday May ~ lsss Trains wilirun daily lsanS,,
Leave NEW nAyENat 1904 M !, frslrb,,,.,.,. ,
sengerear atachedfu Northampton arriyn,a a, pa.
so NJ freshttrain, with passrnscr car ata,h.SS
Plainvile lie,
New York;. Connecting at Northampton wi, ih tfon
River railroad for Greenhed ,an On
lows Falls aud Northern Railroads. Rsceiyins lei.
westned from trains ON Western Railroad hon, nv At
400 +. ~, on arr,vslof i2.45 p. NJ. train ~
York plainyil, withtrain sr,sm New
dence and fishkil H. H. going westan at fo,i.
trains Western Railroad going Hast and Most With
ing passengers from Hartford Providence and t
road at Painyic, aud from train ON Western n Ran.
westheld from Boston, Worcester and sprinrteId at
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
Gao A. NJ. for New Haven connce ting AT W.s,o.,,
train on Western Railroad for Pitsheld Alsbany NV Win
the West atNew Haven with $40 A. Nj train ~, and
and intermediate stations Passengers for the ION
Providence and Flshkill Railroad viii take this
VILE. ~a
from the north. Connectinget westheld with tn H.
Western Il. Il, going East aud West. and at panrire %
train Hartford, proyidepce aud flshkl Railroad %
East New Haven with 90 Y N Express train for N og
LAO T., NJ. freight train with passenger car aa,ssw
New Haven conneetngat pianyile with train on M NJ
Providence and fshkill Railroad going West. s,
LEAVE pLAlNvILLE AT
23lr. NJ freight tran with passenger car attached =.
coLLiNSvILLE BRANCH TRAINS
Leave CoLLlNsNIL, 50A.M, snd345PM
Returning, leave plaimyilleat 1915 NJ. ard5Sp ,
| FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New York daily ,tsnndaytex.,,
corner Franklin and Ceuter streets at Is p Nj a,S PUG
At Northampton at 1905 A. M Leave Northamntoe .I
p NJ, and arriyein New iorkat loo A. NJ. through WHY
| out change of cars WA
Daily Lines OF stagesrunfrom Northam ptonto Ami.
witamsburgh ,uaydenville, Florence and Hadley wv
Colinsyille to Now Hartiordand Winsed. From chs.s
New Haven May 81, 1853 ''"e''' agent