davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
NEW SCHOOL-HOUSE IN THE TWENTY
FIRST WARD.


To tie Edisc, f TIE ~ y. Tr,bsss.
SIR: In your publication of last week IL stated
that the appropriation for this building was put
through" Gin the face of protest from lower bid
der" and also that Mr. Davenport voted against it.
both Of which statements incorrect. Thirtyfour
"bids" were received and in every instance the con.
tracts have been awarded at the lowest bids. There
has never been schoohouse erected in this city the
merits Of which have been so Thoroughly canvassed
For three years the subject has been scrutnized in
every possible phase, and well understood that
txentysx members voted for tho appropriation, with
but three negatves-Mr. Davenport voting in the a-
frmatre. -.
The following facts in connection with this school
are of public interest. Statistics, carefully taken
shew about 1000 schoolgopg children resident within
the radius of quarter of mile from this point Tae
site selected by the "Old Public School Society"
some twenty-five years ago, has recently been en-
lsrged to an area Of about 900 square feet facing
Twenty eight ,treet the north and Twenty
street on the south.
The school will have boys grammar department.
entering from Twerty-eighth street; girls grammar
department, entering from Twenty street. and
large primary department, the boys and girls enter.
ing from different streets The play grounds TO the
of which 5, 900 feet covered. The school rooms
have LOCO feet Of flooring 10000 feet being in the
primary department and 1000 fest in each OF the
grammar departments.
This school will have ell the advantages If any
there bel resulting from distant separation OF the
boys from the girls, while the upqusstonsb benefit
is retained of having the younger with the elder chill
dren of a family in the same locality.
But the most prominent feature Is the intro.
duction of iron beams with brick arched flooring,
which, with hollow walls and stone starways, is de-
signed to make the building substantially fire proof
The destruction, within few weeks, Of two large
school buildings in Boston, and the calsmies Of last
Winter in New. York and Brooklyn, show such neces.
sty The late Board of Education is entitled 10 the
gratitude of the community for introducing valuable
an improvement. JOHN STEPHENSON,
Trustee Of Common Schools, Twenty first Ward.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

Paris on Monday, Dec. @-hs coedifaons amply Do
ing thss the player who Gst Won seven games should
he proclaimed the victor In Mondays encounter,
Mr. Mcrphy hsd the movs, and played the Evans
gaubit. After some very fine combinations, extend.
ibg to seventy moves, NJ. Andersen won the game.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Mcrphy and N. Andersen played
the second game Of their chess ms:ch, but without
any decisive result for either party the game eadipg in
. draw.
Mr. II. X. Brown. Who dssisned the bronze
statue Of Washington, in Union square, has Jaa nm
ished life .ize bust Of Gen. Scort.
The Hon. John Rose, at present Solicitor.Gsneral
for Canada East will succeed the Hon. Mr. Scotts In
the Chief Commissonership of Public Works.
-Okemos, the venerable Chief Of one hundred OF
more Winters. 10 no more. He departed for the hunt.
ing grounds of the Grea; Spirit the 4h u't, at his
vigwam few miles from Lansing, in Michigan.
Mrs. Salie M.ttipgly, granddaughter of Patrick
Henry, died recently at Bsristown, Ky.
The Rev. Theodore Parker cent tie following note
asst Sunday:
b. peal g PE hi; morning MINI hs as,: :,
,hoa. Intended prssch on the religion q Js'a .na ns
ea .. ss sSce o. yoD oD's a n forge, the
contribution the poor whom have with 90 Always 40
when shall look upon your welcome aces vncn
have oen cheered spirit when hesh was weak LAY
justly and love mercy, and walk hn nby With our God
ssd He blessing will be upon here and hereafter fof his in
finite Love 70 with "a forever and ever.
Faithfully, your hsnd, THEODOkE PARKER
After the reading Of the note meeting Of the parish
was held, at which, after remarks by sever.l gentle
men, it was voted to contnue the salary Of Mr.. Parker
for one year, at least With the understanding that he
would take q respite from all public duties for that
period The subject Of continuing public worship by
that Society st the Music Hail. or elsewhere, was re-
ferred to the Standing Committee with full powers
vote expressive of the sympathy Of the Society with
their pastor, was unanimously passed. The Bostoa
alias understands that Mr. Parker will SAIL a. soon ss
possible. for a warmer clmate-probsblyt the West
Indies
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
.stualork Dailn @ibnare
CONNECTICUT POLITICS.

To the Editor Of The n. u 7,ibHas
SIR: In your issue Of the 9th your correspondent
subscribing himself "Ellswosth attempts TO give to
the world at large his views TO who should and VIII
be the candidates for Congress in the several Con-
gres sonal Districts Of this State at the ensuing Spring
election. Now, when one assumes to speak for him
self or for the particular district in which ne resides
ard may fairly be presumed TO know something where
Of be afirms no will gainsay his right but when
be attempts 10 speak the sentiments Of the state In
general and of each section of the Safe in partc
Be must Of necessity BE- liable 10 mistake, unless ne
claim for himself certain attributes generally scknow
edged TO belong exclusively to Deity.
As regards " Ellworths" views that U. ;. terry
viii unquestionsbly te nominated in the lNth DIS
trict would remark that he has clearly indicated his
preference in the matter, and as "unquesuonepy
play ed utter ignorance Of the state OF AFFAIRS 10
this District also In his remark that the Old var
Horse Truman Smith," has been brought into the
field merely as q device 10 switch Fery on the
track" Let me assure your correspondent tAat inc
name Of that Old War Horse IS in Itself tower o'
strength and who krow his sterling integrity, his
unequsled ability and bis universal popularity. c.s'm
the right speak Of his nomination, and that, too,
without being denounced "rivals' spi charged
with the use Of intrigue or any dishoaorabe device.
Personally we do not object Mr.. Ferry, bat we do
fear that the Who but lately ran his party from
plurality o nearly 20 in the sh 1rt space OF Twelve
month, down 20 minority, wozd now, with precisely
the issuss before the people only increase that
minority. while that same "Old War Horse who has
snsffei go many a hari-iought battle, and never
turned his back upon the foe, would, If nomnatei,
strike terrcf into the hearts OF the enemy and lead Us
on 10 certain victory.
i csa assure yoar correspondent that such "a the
opinion Of great many honest, intelligent, thinking
ren who reside in and hold dear the interests OF the
Republican party Of this District. II the people want
Mr. Ferry, he is unguestionably' at their disposal,
and they can nominate him, and i'~fary nominated,
he is as fairly entitled TO full and hearty support
Bu. pray Jet us exercise our own sobeT Judgment u
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
Two DRAWBACKS TO AGRIcuLfuRE IN TEXAS

Two DRAWBACKS TO AGRIcuLfURE IN TEXAS
Says corr, spondent Of The Galrest0n Nescs
"I beg to call the attention Of your readers to the
prominent and leading disease of sheep in Texas and
which deserves to be brought TO the notice of wool
growers. sllude TO the liver rot and which is some
times called fatty liver attacking the animal in the
highest keep, and carrying Of its victims with ex.
traordinary dispatch. This disease has been more
fatal in Texas than any other to sheep but go far
can learn, 10 yet unknown on the coast of Texas
"In the interior Of the State have known, out OF
fo,k Of several 1ndred, third to be taken of
in the course Of few weeks. Count DeSeriu, q
Freedman who lived on the Colorado and had made
sheep bandry his sole business for many years lost
almost bis entire stock by this disease Mr.. Terrell of
Navidad lost five hundred out Of six hundred by the
same disease, and many others Of my acquaintance,
upon smaller scale"
Says the editor Of The Da1es Herald, speaking Of
Wheat Birds. apes not known to No'the farmers;
~ In travelling from this place to Denton and back,
. few days ago. on the praries myriads Of the
wheat birds, sometimes 90 destructive to the wheat
crops in this region. We have heretofore contended
against the opinions Of others better informed on the
subject, that these des1oyers were migratory in
their habits, and did not Winter in the country. We
are now convinced TO the contrary. The numbers we
have seen on the praires In few days, would Justify
fears Of damage 10 the wheat crop next harvest Bot
on the other hand the large quantity Of grain growing
insures fair crop as pretty certain against any
Der of birds that may attack it. Quers Cannot some
of our farmers discover some preventive against
their ravages! Whoever will do so viii be public
benefactor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
| $50,

1SSO Twelve years ago the success OF sew
i lCOOs ersl medical gentlemen In curing disease sPon
principles accordance with great natural hws Induced their
esbshment incorporated stituon under act OF be
LEGISLATURE by the title Of THE GRAErENBERG COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK. The continued Of ther remedies
and the hold they have gained upon public confidence has
fully justified the honor conferred upon the association by egs
ativ enactment and they have to feel great pride In
comparing their with medical academies also chartered
by pubic authority Upsoheites testimony from pubic and
private individuals and sommendaory notices in the leading
public journals bear wiipe" to the medical k and high per-
sora character gentlemen connected with the ,uton
tiser, of the day. THE 0RAEFENBERG COMPANY has
been and viii reliable and trus:~oly medium for hs
restoration Of health TO the afflicted and IL who su1nns
NAV sdcre. them with entire confidence.
The principles and practice Of medicine adopted nv this lnss
tuition are lscdly set forth IN THE GRAEFENBERG MANI
AL OF HEALTH Invaluable medical work, Published fo
family use and therefore cold the nonin price Of . eens
fox which um mailed any par. Ofthe county.
The health Of American women, disease OF children snd the
more obscure and chronic complaints vel the
diseases incident to country have received the attention Of
Mis- nsstsion and 10 enough ths, they have proved
themselves fully competent the gvs; u,s which he pubic
have eonhded In their skill
The columns rHK TRIBUNE ard ether journals have siven
ample testimony sad rs the rsnsdies sad or ssads ae
referred TO them for particulars.
Any further irornaon be seainea by ADDRESSING the
lfu edica attendant of sstor and letter. addressed
10 JOSHUA T. BRIDGE. N. D.. Sssdarl G'stfssb,g Con-
psnt Ne 81 Park0r Ns,e York, VII n,eye Immediate a.
,p,ior ard money sen. TO his address accordance with The
advertisements h previous numbers of this psper v insure ID.
receipt Of proper remedies BY the express He also be
rrsonslv consulted q, the oe lssson No s. Park
Ney.lork.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
Mehifal.

HELMBOLD's EXTRACT OF BUCHU ~
For Diseases Of the Bladder Kidney Gravel Dropsy &c
HELMBOLDs Extract Of Bu for Secret and Delicate
Diseases. - r,.,
HELMBOLDs Extract Of Buchu for Nervous and Dbrsted
Sufferers. -.
HELMBOLDS Extract Of Bnchu for Loss d Memory Loss
of Power Dmness Vision, Difficulty Of Breathing Weak
Nerves Universal Lassitude Of the muscular system
HELMBOLDs Extract OF Buchu for s distressing Ailments
Ob,uctious Irresusres Excess In Married Lie or Early
Ipacreop kc and all Diseases Of the Sexual Orgsns and
existing In male female, from whatever cause they
have originated, and TO matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING.
HELMBOLDS Extract OF Buohu prce per bottle, delv'
cred 10 spy address Depot No. 50 South 10th PHILADELPHIA
Pa A. h. ID. SANDS CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents,
No I@l William -H, New York. Sod by sl DrutsiGs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

FRIeHTFUL DEATH IN WAsHIsGToS.-Lsst night
about half past 10 O'Clock on Friday night Officers
King and Rabbit took shelter from shower Of rain
in q BARRIERS shop, On Seventh, between q and II
streets kept by three young colored men In partner
ship. Rabbit sat down in Of the BARRIERS chairs
and as he did So the breast OF bis overc0st opened
ard the end Of pistol which was in his side pocket
became displayed Taey one Of the partners, seeing
il aSked the officer TO let him look at IT, TO which he
ccnserted. Tslley on getting the pistol began hand
ling the lock- but the officer cautioned him not 70 do
so but the warning hsd ecarce escaped from bis lips
when the pistol went off, and the ball entered the face
of Brown .nother Of the parners near the eye, and
taking an upward direction passed oot through the
back Of the head.
The unfortunate man fell on bis bsck and died in.
stalty without uttering word or cry He was IN
and was itting within four feet Of Tallsy with whom
he was talking pleasantly at the time Taey was i'm
medistey conveyed to the watch-house by the officers
and on their return they met the Chief OF Police,
Lieut. McHenry and officers Suit and Gormley, who
proceeded at once TO the BARRIERS shop where they
found the third partner sitting on the sofa and 10 com
pany With little boy Keeping watch over the dead.
Brown was lyrg he had fallen pool Of blood hsd
poured out OF the floor from the lscersted BRAIN and
IL his fingers still remained the piece Of tob,cco.
lwsshinston States.
CANELs NuIsAkcE.-Tbe City Council Of Gal.
weston, Texas, have passed the following ordnance:
From ard after the pas.sge of this ordn no per-
son or persons shsl ride drive introduce within the
corporate limits Of this city any camel og caes ex-
city and any person persons offending against this
ordnance shall be 6ped not less than 20 nor more
than $loO for every such ofiense and Tor each end
every camel go ridden, driven or introduced within
said limits TO be recovered by complaint before the
Mayor or aay Court Of competent jurisdiction.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
Eeaal Notices.

In PURSUANCE Of an order Of Robert B.
Dawson, esq, Surrogate Of the County Of Kings notice
hereby gysn .ssorei1s ag, 70 al persons having eAas
against EDWARD KELLOGG late II the City Of Brookyn.
dsceasd that they required 10 exhibit the with vsach
thereof 90 the sbscrbers the Executors tie once of
Edward kellogg Ne 20 Bssyer.ss in the City Of New
Yok on OF before ,he .,h day Of June ne1tDsed Nov. e.
ls5s. ESTHER y. KELLOGG,
EDWARD r. KELLOGG, Exso1,orh
pSo leverT CHARLES p BALDWIN }
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11


SISGULAR AecIDrsr TO CAr.-Ths other siGht
large cat belonging TO the station. .msstsr et Hal
wood, near Warrington, attempted 10 cross The Ne -
an engine was passing at good speed. The cee ~
caught between the spokes OF ono OF the Anving
wheels and whirled round while the wheel Hegegosd
thirty yards when IL thrown out. Its owpey vsnt
TO look for it, but TIE cat stared wildly that he dared
not approach it Two hours sherward It wss hsasd
mewing at the froLt door, and when cana u u vas
found to be urinnred. ls breast and face wefe GOV.
cred with create and dirt but the only harm that pee
had experienced such combined shock end fight
that II seemed stspd and had lost IT, appetite, nor
would II clean itself.
The wAon OF AFRICAN CoorIEs.-Ths. Ftssch
Government has provided that the term OF ssrvioe o.
the 20 600 FREQ Acars TO be obtained On the coos 81
that continent, ard transported 70 GuadsIcspe cd
Martinique, shall be six years. They are to De bcsnd
10 give &c days work fof every nosth, snd tosn
wages are TO be 81 81 month. Women are - ~
csive d 10 month, and children ron m 70 80
be paid at the end Of each MONTH AMI the ottsr ~
Q. the end Of each year. They may ALLOW 10 pr CT
Of the wsges TO remain with their mHtsn tAe9
choose. which sball ertitle them TO be reunsd hcm
q the end of the ak Year, service, II they - desFs
An inch On hour IL said TO be bsndsoo1e moving.
During the last snow storm svsrassa sases 'sonss
hour. tlH tfTf -
AL.DIEs RxADIxG Roox.-Scme gentlewomsn Of
the school Of reform in LonSon have established, II
close neslborhocd to Regent street, LadieI Red
ING Room, which is open from ten TO five No deSssy
gsnf<en are allowed to enter these rooms, sxospt VI
cariousIy, 10 their books or journals. s1 y .si
FEMALE LABOR H. LosDos.-Ssme idse q ~
STATE ofthe female labor market 10 the metropohs nay
be collected from tie fact that an advertisements n
London weekly paper for city dress makers brought
zoo applicants, many Of them losg disessess 70 NE
estabhshment Of the advertiser. - f.i
Capt ]. ID. Adams has publicly rsqaested the pest
ers sior 2 the Arkansas, between Pae B'nf snd Ma
poleop, 4rksnsas not 70 water their stock oot Of ne
Arksnsas River az every drop Of water y rsquhsd "
keep bis bost, the Titan, ansst'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
THE ONLY ARTICLE
i UNRIVALED IN MARKET,
wITH IMMENSE
HOME ANE EUROPEAN

DEMAND.
hs reason VI, a.. b EsIIs: e. Sy, ,,:'5 Sgs
phss the n.,uI. 9ua and u. ~si. soy on bald head.
q. asndua and Ss, S% % sns
and may relied upont AL diseases Of The :ap And hs
Healy AID bsaus and used By the JOuns two or three
times week viii fall or become grsyi nen, eeoefi
read the fOlOvipt and Judge for y0urssve, IA, ,sx
kLssRs. o. J. WOOD Co.
Wood. Hair Rss..v. and my h. being quit. cray %.ss made
up mind to y inside ss u Of p.ns m.
cne. and shoIt time ago commenced a'ns yo~ Haeis' |"
The resuk has been 80 very satisfactory that an sAA
ad and In jssise TO you web for the
isd.e without my OI setting :.ds s uAra1. .
give Jour Restorative tsl till they have further prof. and ths
vhich you may show to any such direct them TO
ior further proof who In and out Of n T. Wire Railing
Ny hsH now natural color end much improved in ~
way Gfaa yon .Hs ana
BENNY JENKINS. cor Coumsis and C:Iron:.. sroo.yu.
P.o,. wooD-D.s, sS Your HAN Is.torstiys has done
much good m this part Of the country Ny hair hA been asst.
shss VA quite u infant hsv. been using your Hair Be.
orsvs for d, weeks snd End that have fne head o. h.r
NO .ss Aini & :. Ssu.s Isn.dy .aI
You can ''S'A A you h'nl W, SiTi SSi6DfEros
PHLADILrHIA. Sept 8, lesI;
P.or woop-Dss. s~: Your Hair Restorative h proving
Itself beneficial The 'front.' AID also the bach psIt ei
head almost lost It's coverns-w In act BALD nave ee ous
two hatpnt bottles Of your Restorative snd now the tep q
my well studded with promising OF yosns hair and
so receiving its benefit have tired other PrepA'
Mons without benefit whatever. think from own
pesonal induce many ether 70 ~ II
No x4 vins-s-
Yhs restorative put in bottles Of three sses viz eIe
medium and email small holds half pnt and retas for
l per bottle medium holds least twenty cent more
n proportion than the small retas for 81 bottle the As
hods quart pei cent more h proportion snA rssA ss -
bottle. -
o. j. WOOD CO., Proprietor No. si7 Broadway New
York TN the treat N Y Wire Railing E,sbashIoertl ene NO.
ia Market-st St. Louis Mo.
And ssd By I'll seod Druggists and Fancy Goods Deaisfh
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

IN PURSUANCE Of IN order Of the Surrogate
Of The County Of EevYorh, notice hereby Gven 70 al
peBspbs having claims ssans: PETLR o. ARCULARiUs, ate
s the City Of New Yoh eeceasd 10 pr-seri The se via
H. ARCULARIUs, No. vsssys, IN the CITY Of Ssw,fors,
OF or before Tie f Of May ns1.Dsi~d Sew York the
"a aav Of Oetos.r 1854 ANDREW ARCULARIuS.
JANIS P. HARPER
sz isvsmTps Exesytors-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

PROVISION ExcHASGE-The merchants and dealers
in provisions in Baltimore have Orgsrized Provision
Exchange and secured very handsome acconmo-
daiiohs on Exchange place, and having their hall
Of meeting appropriately embellished, where may be
found from II to ~ o'clock ell Of her prominent pro-
vision dealera
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

the matter do not attempt to predict who viii
csive tie orin.fiop; it may be Mr.. Ferry, may be
Mr. Smith; but il must be the ore whom ve are most
sure TO elect Better let hiass take their osn course
S IEPCBLlCAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
Water Cure.

nR. T.. ]. LOWENTHALs WATER CURE
~ ard GYMNASIUM, No. lie Blee-ksrs., Ssw.foTt
frrs,nen. with or without board
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
OF the County Of New-York notice hereby given 70 A
psrsns ksvps rsus ssafnn HENRY JOHNSON hts Of the
CITY Of New Yort dseeasd present the With vouchers
beeof 70 the bs~rber his Of business No 2 Wssh
nsson s 10 The City Of NevYork before the lh day d
March next Dated Nsw-Yorl the eth day q Sepseubs
lsse. WILLIAM JOHNSON
AL l.v<noTus Atru.nisystof.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

NJEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-O1
IN and saer MONDAY Nov - 1885, and until further nsioa
Passenger Trains win leave Pef foot Of Duanest fono~s
~:
DUNKIRK EXPRESS nsa = m- for Dunkirk and princiss
1ntermeAiate S,atoaa
MAIL WEST o; o m., for Dupkrk and Bufso, and nbst
mediate stst'ona
ROCKLAND PAssENGEH al p m, ftom foot Muray-sl,
v1a Pts,nont, fos suserns and intermediate Statsna
WAY PASSENGER At S:Sop m, for New bTsh. ron Jse
vis and intsrmedisie Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS At 4so p m, for Dunkirt and BaRAis
ond principal intermediate Statioaa
EhI0RAET .. w. for Dpnkirk aud Bufso. and tetss
Mediate Stations
Yhs above Trains run daily, Sundays excepssa
Yhese Express Trains Eins with the Enfa ar1
C~asndaisss Railroad for Niagara Eans BnshAmton WITH
e eyrscuse and Bnsham,on Railroad for Syracuse Corn
hs With the BuHsls NewYork aud Erie Railroad for kookes
sss Buffalo Niagara Fails Ut Great Bend with the Dele
eaxe Lsckswsnna and Western Railroad, 6r Scranton %
Buffalo aud punkuk Lake Shore Railroad H CsvS
Ard cinsmnati. Toledo, Detroit Chcsso, nc.
CHARLES MORAN PresdeuA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

EIEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For ALBANY and TROY. Fare 81
On and after MONDAY, Dec 6, 1883 frains win savs 2ek
St, Eew-York, q folows:
s:2Da m. For White Plains
ESQ Q. n. For WHamsbrdee.
1000 g. m. Mail train for Albany
I:3o a. m. Tor White Plains
$50 D. M. For WiliAmstrdse.
500 o. n. ror Miilerton.
$50 D. m. Express for Albany.
400 o. pn. For Croton Falls
500 D. n. For White Plains.
e:l5 m. For White Plains from White and CsstS -
s:Sb .. m. i. gor Whamsbhdge.
lfrunsIEc--WN leave
$500 q N. White flsina
$40 q M. .WiKansbYidee.
TOO a. m. .CYoton PALS.
7:0Qa M. Hll~rton-
7:20a N, .White Plains
s:I5a m. NAH train for Albany.
1880 g. M. .Willamsbridee.
1880 .. m. White Plains.
500 D. M. White Plains.
$50 .. N. Albany Express.
500 D. m. WillAp<ondee. ,--,
I'm J. CAMPBELL supsrintendssl
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
V,HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONI

HNHE REGULAR MAIL LINE VIA STONINGN
Il TOM for BOSrON and PROvIDENCE.-Inlsnd Routa
The shortest and most direct carrying the Eastern Mail
c. C.vANDERBILT Capt w Frazer, in connection with th:
0TONIH9TON and PROVIDENCE and BOSTON and
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS, leaving New. York daily (Sun
days sxceped FROM Pier No North River first wharf above
Battery place. O'Clock and Stonington s:N
OF on the arrival Of the Mall Train which leaves Boston q
S;l0 p. IN.
The C. VANDERBILT from New.York. Monday. "wednesday
and Friday Stonngot Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
The COMMODORE, from NewYork, Tuesday, Thur
lay Saturday. from Stonison Monday Wednesday and
Friday.
Passengers proceed sonius.on per railroad % Prov
dence Boston, the Express Mai Trin reaching said
places o those by other routes and In ample tine
ff eli the early morning lines connecting North and Es@
Passenger that prefer remain on board the steamer enjoy
nights undistused breakfast desired and leave Stonn
ton 10 the o n. train
Pare from Providsrce to Newport Finy Cents.
baggage master accompanies the and train throaA
each way. -
Tor pssssse berths aterooms freight apply board the
steamer Fresat Office Pier No North River, OF
The oeice No 10 Battery place, Jan. L. is5s.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
NEw-YORK and NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD

NEW SHORE ROUTE to PROVIDENCE and
LoNc0N sroNlN0ToN PROVIDENCE and BOSTON
nLkoADs-on snd after Dec 80 trains viii leave nh 9.
IVA NJ, sno hnise In Providence $50 and Boston 5:S
Pm RICHARD N. DOWp Superintendent.