davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01

SENATORIAL ANrEcEDENTs-The Cincinnati
Gazette says Of some of the former and pres
ent members of the United States Senate,
cameron and Bigler were originally pract-
cal printers, conducting newspapers. Gen.
Wilson, of Massachusetts, was originally q
farmer, then a shoemaker, and latterly a
politician. Rice, Of Minnesota, was sutler
in the army, and then Indian Agent and
then politician. The leading spirits in the
conspiracy were, all but one or two, educated
men. Toombs, of Georgia, was educated at
Union College, New York ; Iverson gradu-
ated at Princeton, New Jersey Benjamin
was in Yale College, but did not graduate
Jefferson Davis was first educated at Tran
sylvania College. Kentucky, and then gradu-
ated at the United States Military Academy;
Clingman graduated at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina; Hunter graduated at the Uni
versty OF Virginia and Mason at the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania; Slidell is native
Of New York, but we are not informed
whether he graduated anywhere"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01

U. S. CREDIT ABRoAp.-Geo. Peabody, the
great American banker in London, writes a
Boston correspondent as follows in answer to
the inquiry "what effect would compromise
measures have on American credit abroad?"
81 cannot conceal from you the fact that
the credit of the United States government is
now on trial in Europe. By the last steamer
we hear OF plans of concession and comprom-
Use with those who are openly defying the
laws. Now, it is not my purpose to discuss
the merit or the motive Of any of these pro.
jects, but must tell you that if your gov
eminent entertains any plan of concession at
the present moment-if it have to purchase
the permission to peaceably inaugurate the
lawfully elected President-its credit will
receive fearful blow in Europe. You must
expect to have federal stocks sent back in
large quantities from England and the Cont
nent. People will not trust Government
which, when its foundations are attacked.
instead of upholding law and ORDER, com
promise with traitors. We have had enough
of Peruvian and Mexican bonds, and shall be
careful not to retain those of government
whose policy is concession to anarchy.
Respectfully yours,
"GEo. PEABODY"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01

hi THE Southern Congress have passed
resolution declaring the navigation of the
Iii ,sissippi forever free. That's kind in them.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01
Bank Closed.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Feb. Is.
The Rail Road Bank of Decatur closed
this morning.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01

JEFFERSON DAVIS SPEECH. - The Border
States are by DO means satisfied with the
programme of military despotism foreshad
owed by jefferson Davis, and rendered nee
essary by his condition, to overawe the
popular resentment after the present parox-
ysm has passed. If a compromise cannot be
obtained from Congress, and they secede, it
will be to set up government for themselves.
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee will
not hitch on to the Cotton Confederacy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01
News Paragraphs.

vote of any of the slave States.
During the recent snow storm, the snow
fell to the depth Of eight feet in the vicinity
Of Montreal.
Samuel II. Black was arrested on Friday,
in New York, on charge of counterfeiting
copper cents.
VIM. Alison, of Jersey City, convicted of
the murder of his wife, has been sentenced
to be hung on the 18th of April next.
If oil the property of the State of Connec-
ticut was equally divided between every
man, woman and child in the State, each
would have $760.
More than half the convicts in the Massa.
chusett's State prison are under 26 years
old. The youngest prisoner is Is, and the
oldest 60 years old.
4th, there will be five living Elk Presidents OF
the United States-Van Buren,, Tyler, Fill
more, Pierce and Buchanan.
Samuel W. Finney, who has been confined
in the Monroe (Mich.) jail on charge of
poisoning his wife, lately committed suicide
by hanging himself.
| In Cass county, Nebraska, on the Sth
inst, three horse thieves were captured by a
lynching party, who had given them pursuit
and hanged to a tree in the woods.
A father eighty.six years old, two sons
and two daughters, all deaf, dumb anc
blind, are represented as making living or
their farm at Halifax Center, Vt.
The St. Louis (Mo.) Bulletin has beer
temporarily suspended, which is, we sup
pose, equivalent to eternal death. 1t was
the only avowed secession paper in st. Louis
The dwelling house of Mr.. T. B. Clouser
in Embarrass township, Edgar county, III.
was burned on Thursday ing, the 7tt
inst, and his son, a boy about 4 years old
persisted in the flames.
Peanuts are the great staple for export il
and about SCOTS Hill, N. O. Two hundred
thous and bushels season are raised there
and they are more profitable than cotton. Sc
Cotton is net King at SCOTS Hill.
The amount CT money stolen from the U
S. Government at New Orleans by the Dis
unionists was as follows Gold and silver in
the Mint. $4ls, 81 gold in the Sub Treasury
1888, 1888. The Custom House cost abou
$3,00O.O00 more.
The hog cholera is sweeping off herds Of
swine in various parts of Rhode Island. The
Providence Journal says the malady is in
fictitious and epidemic, and adds "1n this
section it has heretofore been confined prin-
cipally to hogs brought froGn the West, and
distributed in New England through the
Brighton and other markets but all the
hogs that have died recently in this vicinity
were raised here
At party in dwelling house, in Hyde
Park, London, short time since, lady who
was playing on the piano caught her dress
On fire from candle. Other ladies rushed
to extinguish the flames, when they caught
fire too. FIVE ladies were burning at one
time, and their screams were awful. The
gentlemen present were unable to quench
the flames for some moments. Two of the
ladies were SO much injured that they died.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01

Gen. Twiggs to be Tried for Treason-Sec-
rotary Holt Demands Restoration of the
Public Property an Nsp Orleans Es-
Secretary Floyd Boasts Of his Treason
Indications of an abandonment Of the
Attack on Fort Sumfer-BeU and Others
Praying Lincoln to interpose for Peace
Resolutions of The Committee Of Thirty-
Lhree 1Ec ,Hc
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01

Gen. 7soiggs' Surrender to the Rebels Con-
tfTmed 4 Detective Reports Plan to
Assassinate Lincoln Members Of the Peace
Congress "Seceaing," &C., dc.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-01

| Praying Lincoln to 5nterp0se for Peace
Resolutions of the Committee Of Thirty-
three, de-, dc.
WAsu1NGToN Feb. 26.
Mr.. Trumbull, on the part of the Senate,
and Messrs Washburne, of Illinois, and
Burlingame, on the part of the House, waited
on Messrs. Lincoln and Hamlin, tonight,
and furnished them with certificates from
Vice. President Breckenridge and Speaker
Pennington of their election. They formally
accepted.
New YoHK, Feb. 26.
1t is understood that Government intends
to institute proceedings Immediately against
Gen. Twiggs for treason. His movement has
great y damaged secession in the Border States.
The Secretary of War and Gen. Scott favor
immediate action in his case.
Caleb Gushing, by request, has given his
opinion on the question Of the legality of the
Issued by Secretary Floyd. He
holds that, by authoritative decisions of the
nature, Government is liable for these accept
ances.
Secretary Holt has addressed letter to the
Governor of Louisiana, demanding the resto.
-ation of Government property siezed in New
JrteaIS. lie OenOuuCeu Cue Si9ZuFe as al act
If fragrant and atrocious spoliation.
Gov. Moore returned the letter with the
that when addressed in the
Usual language of official intercourse he would
consider the matter.
Advices from Montgomery state that Pres
dent Davis has rendered the position of
Jommi ssioner to Europe to VIM. Y. Yancey,
With powers to obtain recognition of the ,
southern Confederacy. ;
Secretary Floyd recently boosted that he J,
ad so distributed the army that no consid-
ra5le force could be collected against the :
ecessionsts under two months.
Major Anderson writes from Charleston
nat nc unusual preparations against him =
ave been recently made, and some works =
ready thrown up are apparently abandoned. Z
HARRISBURG, Feb. 26. G
A private dispatch from Washington con-
rms the report that John Bell will have
'at in Lincoln's Cabinet. a.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ~.
Last night Ex-senator Bell, of Tennessee, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

The rolcl post Office department has proved
miserable failure, financitlly and pra tic dly
aud the curse, 1t receive, f., m the southern pa
pcrs are cloud and deep" A. tho last sc sion
Of the rump Congress, 1t waS 5000, 900 b'hnd
hand, while ts incicicncy creates general dis
.,ust. The Ririmoui Examiner Of September
10th declares that "thc confederate post OIL .
establishment, under its present management,
has become an engine lur impeding tho cir, uli-
ton ot in ormation. The first intelligence of
MI important battlos thus far has been obttiucd
from northern papers, received by circulous
routes and long before the nows can bc got
| through the rebel post office department.
| Whcrcat the Erdmincr thus cxplcdes'
| " And vet we have u most huge anil costly
| institution called the Post Oilico Department
| charged with the exclusive duty Of transmit
| ting intelligence. Though we 1.-Two in the ia
| of telegraphs and railroads, important new
| from our own armies, looked for by our p,'pl,
| with agoniZcd suspense, gets over tho ground
| at shout tho speed Of tho oamcls they arc nov
breeding in Texas, o. Oi the small asses, pack
| ing great load4, which ornament the hishwlys
| and prliries Of that regi On.
but tho ErdWiHtr saws " that tho Outtag'
thus inflicted upon the people of the South by
this brutal suppress on Oi the news, is Only
cauallcd by the tax now inflicted upon thu
| soldiers in the camps for tho newspapers they
| read. Tho pos, Ollie, department charge tive
| cents postage upon every paper sent to th'
| camps, besides dttbining them T. 10 stamped
which is no rapid operation, as they are sent u,
| the thou.anl-ani by the time thcB react
| the soldiers hands they cost him Sn c'nt
i aDiCCe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04
From Gen. Fremont's Command.

AEr,on CIV, Or'. ten Frcmont con
u.uos actively ocruW.d, sud the various divi
b ion curnar 70 s llvu h.d interview w,tl h,m
tOdl' His Pc. tnmmc Z, ss|d 10y those m his
confidence to lee eNt''l,ut iu every pT'ir'ltr,
aui 2, have met the approval 4 all t.cmlltU!
authorities e. " morn hc has disclosed it. Since
Lis arrival Nrru confidence In the Frio-al cause
Lu, greatly decreased, and Il Is nov 5c,icycl
that before the end d tho month Missouri Will
hc purrcd &C her rebel foes
Tho steamer Emma lcf, 'o' Lexington this
evening to convey our wounded to the hospitals
IN ST.. l.oui-.
Col. Phillip s.. George Cook, cf tho S',o1d
United State, dragons, arrived here this oven
inr, and bad lengthy private interview wit
Cen Fremont. llis fJruc Of regulars from Uinh
will. no doubt, be ordered 20 this viC,nitc for
arvco. It is said that hrgad,cr goneril'hip
will bo conferred upon him.
81. Lod,, Oct. 2.-Tho following is a
special dispatch to the st. Louis D'mocrat!
.IcG;rson CITY, oct. Two Grvernm mt
steamers have zone up to Glasgow, tn bang
down Col. Worthington's 9TH Iowa Regiment t'
Bonneville. 40,
Preacher John-on's rohcl cavalry are st'l
| securing tho country along tho O'ige river
stealing everything they can lay their hanl
On, and running negroes south ana selllhl
| them.
II. Col. Totcn is actively engaged in his p1
sition Of chi,i Of artillery. Both Totten's an
Dubois's batteries, which did such gOol servi ic
in the battle at Springfield are among the al
| tillcry here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

Tie opposition TO street. railroads in I.Aion
is rapidly giving way ia yleE Of the results Of
. recent - I"riment mauo BY the BllcklriAls aud
London B.idge Co. whl,Alad down a lire otril
Wav. In three w,oh, tAoy carried tG 2l3 pIscl.
and received 20, ,CuO @. .iusiyc ". sl.cs " 2l1
tickets ut 3 lJr u shilling. Mr.. ChUles ll4th-
wav, q PhiioaIpuil, has TOW cntend int
eonIIp.t ,o form a ,ouuec'ius line of street rl.
rlads from tho vi 'o'ia and r.ml,co railway dc
PCT 90 Hhcl4iu- and Loaion Bridge; ~"
The Bluchiiars road, t'amway ona novel pr'n-
ciplc ha, been comu, need By Mcssr', Mow,sn
AID c.. consisting " smoo'h iron plates cast IN
blocks Is inches quarc, and ! inches h,ck' ihe
lIo,ks nss tn give horses firm footing end
Ie periectly smooth for wheels ofpssng vehicles
street RAILWAYS haviAg been demonstrated a
pnllic convene &c, there Is no doubt that London
wilI soon be- pernoatrd by thcm,. and the senst-
less clamors against thsn entirely cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

The Nashville IhioR anil 1msricdR OF Oct.
? contains Gen. Johns,on's proclamation 10 the
p oplo Of Kentucky. 1t is similar in tone to
that oi Gen. liuckner.
Tho same paper says; "wc are informed that
a large number of Kcntuckian' are ilO-kinS TO
Hu,kners standard, and requests ample pro
vision to he made for those who arc destitute Of
4 ms, Sc.
II says Major Pcnton, from Louisville has Sc.
cured six locomotives and a large number of
cars Tor the rebels.
GOV. Harris has called for 10000 additional
volunteers in accordance with Gen. Johnston :
r.0IisitiOn.
The New ORLEANS Cc.sem ssys there has been
a wonderful inlux Of Tcunck,ccans into New
Orleans since the passage Of the Seques'ra,ion
Act, but somehow they let their families in
tho northern states.
The Richmond Dispdth ot the 2ith ult. says,
4 is runorcd that Con. NJ. Clellau caused 20 he
.lut 100 lie. ia '- for in-ub 'r inltinn at Wah
.ppton, rather than send ,heW % Iurtu-nS.
Tie same paper is nstuct'ug farmers how To
m. ke potash, as u means Of supplying soap, OF
wlRN, the South appear to b5 destitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

Six villains went to thl hop'a Of jacob II
KIock, about four miles from A am, J,liers.
County y. Y one night as, week, sn 'aei
in the door, kicked over tC3 a'oyu AMI walc
wreck ,r,y,r,thne ESQ tLcy Co.ll y hhle
ON, after which ucy captured Mr. k'oek, wIo
tried in vain t. C,lerd mmsoi via npi'ch
fork. ard tore eyery ya5tigc ul co hing ol h,m
aud hurf,d him of towards Adams P.ocu
ing tar and feathers, tscy app ia thom, ind
drove the unfortunate man about in the open
air Of cold night for five hours, without any
other clothing than thot,l'h,rs. During the
melee cne of the b'u'es mnde two attempts to
outrage the person OF Nj KloCk NJ. Kock
is a well disposed, iroif.nsiys citizen. The ont
rage is supposed to have been for tue purpose OF
oecting him from the premises on which he
lives, and connected with tho la'o fore .losure
Of mortgage thereon. Tho men are knoSn,
and proceedings have been commenced against
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04
"Imnns-Io,cL L. nnuenc. !"

A Co respondent of tho Heaphis Appcai lays
down the following alternative proposition
''If hell docs not break loose under the feet
Of every federal soldier and every federal adhe-
r"s,--asyy" every pcrss,'nt Union mnnII'n n, ia
Mssouii, Kentucky and Mary,a.', " WI 10
because there is NO such place as hell, or thos.
States are unworthy to join our glorious Con.
federation. No know what vast pyramids Of
human bones they are in Imagination erecting
all over cur southern plairs And every SOUTH
ern man, with even piacc Of youl in him,
should brace himself like steel fer the rush Of
Scythian hordcs that Lincoln Is preparing TO
hurl upon ~. llo every southern man; ho T.
every man on this side of the border-Aing your
self from this day forward, heart and soul, into
the conflict, each in his appropriate sphere Of
action
'Let tho brutal min, Ms Of be lstly despOt-
i'm come ON Tho slaughter pens are ready,
and Yankee blood shall How AS free lestal
"a inc ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04
Death Of Johr 4. washington.

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes = letter
from Camp Elkwaer, dated September ld.h,
giving tho follow ing account Of tho death OF
Col. John A. Washington:
"On Friday afternoon, tl,out four O'Clock, a
small scouting party was sent uut 10 re 'nnoltra
on tho right branch ol the Eik water, which flows
sUmc miles upon Uut light lhrN has uul ioi
the outer picket post mo q than H. minutes oh N
party of seven rb.l horscmcu approached
them. The commander ot he rrbele rods le'-
urcly a few pic,s in font oi his cscOI, aud
sccmod totally unaware ot any danger. Our
scouts waited un'il the party cano with
in shot range, when, inm some irexp ic
aide rcasor, tho coming parry t0.k th'
alarm, and suddenly turned III ir horse
heals 10 retreat. As thrv NJ a., howcv';, the
federal patty fired, and tnc ..n'cr, who In the
re'toat wa. IN tho r,ur, fell from his sadie. lU'
csrurt lrd like cOsnrr' plrp,na, i'aNins th"if
comm ndrr wound AMI dying upon tho read
,ido. The Fedsm party r,u UP to tho wound.
ed man ~ Il found r'th puuhNy ra"cl up''
one hand, attempting ~ trNp his pS'ul a
hey approached tho Il, i': man smiled f,in1v
ard sad, GLOW arc ,u, hn 81 Give M SON,
wstr- Orc ,itt" pi ~ p''c Il NJ n'ocn n
the ullicf's Iip' Ia. they were already Id III
Icath. A liter was mate aud tho boly car
rcd TO headquarters, whru m cNlninit,n ui
his person vi, made. Judge, II you eau, ot the
surprise excite Shcn up ~ hiS clothing was
found the name Df I'm A. Washington.
Four h,l's hid paced Trough HI holy, two On
tcring either lung, and ny enc iGl citing a NOR
tsl wound. \ h,g + truce wi, 'ent next
morning TO the rebels. o'l'1ng TO roturn tho
to Y and III 'he colonel cll'e's. II 80 INST
ry Lieut. Col. stark, of Louisiana, WIN wa'
coming to our g mp to dem md t'c body. Whor
told that Col. Mishiu: :t'p wn- dead, Co. Stark
was very deeply affected ard fer somc moreut
was unable 90 sru.k at III Ilc finally std
| Col Washingtou'' tcm,iIy Killed him. Ill
wasulvi-cd not to go where hc did hut lac was OF
! bis drst expedition. and extremely luNious &
| distinguish him cr' Co.. Washington vas a,
'ach,d 10 the staff Of Gcn I.oo, as on ;incer
| from which II j. Judged ihl' Gen. Loo in pors.
| ,onuandsl the forces in our 'front.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

A divorce case in tho Supreme Court AZ York
county, Me-, was attended last week with an
awkward result. II seems that party residing
In South Berwick obtained decree Of divorce
from his spouse ON the third day Of tho torn.
On the fifth day the spouse made her appearin'
and stated that she had been informed By her
husband that the case would not come on till
tho second week Of the term and that consc-
quently -no had made NJ preparations for her
defence. The Court On this, ordered tho dc zee
Of divorce TO bee s,r, ken from the docket. The
husband however had taken tim, by the fore.
lock. and married another lady in a different P'rt
Of ,he state, ON the day he rot his d'rre'. !,
now remlu4 70 be seen how tho new wis will
g.InurCmile " ith the fret one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

Four LArAYrITE.-By order d the Srcrc-
tary Of state, Marshal Murray went TO For
Lafayette on wednesday, and after administer
ing tho oath Of allegiance to Fiancis NJ. Fish,
Of New Orleans, aud John B.tcmau. an English
man, ulso from the x uh, 81. them a. liberty.
The Mlrsh,l, some days 'so, 'on, down a com
pletc cooking apparatus for i2i men, with ali
the requisite table rlini,utc Tor the uso Of tho
ptisouers, VIII, are now made as co uiortiblc as
nnaai,'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04
c,srol,ce Annu,,y youll.cn,cd.

81. Louis net. 2.-ln consequence Of tho Sc
ccssion Of the Cherokee nation and its alliances
with the rebels. Col. Mcneil, asslstan' PRO.
yost Marshall, has issued a proclamation noti-
Ring the st. Louis building and saving a.
sociaton, that the sum OF 533OOO, being part
of an annuity paid the Cherskees by the gov
eminent Of the United States, now on deposit
in that institution, Is under the act of Congress
forfeited to the United States, AMI cJnIscAtcd
IN thar uge and lenent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

The two following dispatches Appeared in
portion Of our yesterday edition;
Important from Kentucky,

Frdntfori, Oct. 2.-The Senate resolution,
offered by Mr.. Whitaker yesterday, requesting
Gov. Magonin to resign, was rcf,usd 10 the
Committee on Federal Relations.
The House adopted resolutions inst7cting
Messrs. Breckinridge and Powell TO resign by a
vote of 30 to n.
Nathan Carlton, Jr has been confirmed IA
Secretary # State, vice Mr.. Munroo, who has
gone South.
Both Houses passed the -, 900, 900 loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

REv. JonS PirRroSr, the Chaplain of S'na-
Tor wusoS's now Massachusetts regiment, is 10
years old but his form IL "a straight and his
step as firm as ever. Ills white hair falling be
low his military cap gives him strange ap
pearanco of "wintry ago AMI youth The
cause which at the close OF long life gives
such man an opportunity to ill up with fitting
acts the poetry OF his life, must indeed, be just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

4 sPcial dispatch to the Chicago Tri5ess
from 81. Louis. dated Sept 20, s4ys;-
Reliable Bcws from sxington states thnt The
old Le,, sl.ture was IN session al that old pisce
and on Wednesday passed secession ordinancs.
accepting tho terms offered ny JEFF Davis " join
IN" Sou'h,rn Cont. detacy. On ihursday . css-
i.cn' ion sct was di-cussed TITO only point of
difference wss whether the p'npsrty Of p~rssns
VIII have taken up arms against tho Confsdsr-
atcs, or uf all Iinii shall bs condscated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04
CeNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER
" BEY, nom foot Of Cor,aldi h-Connse.ing ~
Hampton junction With Deaware, IsackawSnnI
and Western Railroad, and ~ KsstOn With Lehgl
Valley Railroad and iLs concessions, frming di
rect line " PIrTsBURd AEd the WEST, WiAhou'
change OF cars.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commanding june ID, lsSl-LsaVs New York ~
followsi
HARRIsBUlsH KSPHsus-A,6A. ~, for Histdn,
RsAding, POusvile, Harrisburg, ksuch Chunk
Williamspor, &C.
MAIL TEAn,-At A. r., for Easnon, Water Gap,
Bcranton, Great Bend, Ptts,on. Wllkesbarrs, Ao.
l2n. THRoUoH TRAm-For Esston, Mauoh
Chunk, WLlSmsPoTt, Reading, PotiSy-lls, Harris
burg, DC.
hem, Alant1sgn and Mauch ChuEk.
go p. ~, WAY TRAH--For Son rerVtls,
800 p. NJ, Western Express for Buson, Alien
town, Reading, Harrisburg, PitHburs, and ihe
West. Sleeping Cars from Jersey City itronsh ~
RxPaFss TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG.
The A. ~, RKPress Train from New York, ~.
rives at Harrisburg AZ p. ~, ounn sJting K1st and
West, on Prunsy'yania Central ratr' ad, Nortnsra q
Contra Railroad, N1rth aid 9Juth, and wIih Cam
beriand Valley Railrl sd.
THE THROUGH FIPRRss TRAIN FoR ThE
WEST, leavts New York at ~. daily t5undayr
sVseptell u7sFilg c'OSa CONNECT Al Harrisburg Q
with Pannsylvania ia r-Hd-w ikh no change ~ carr
N Pittsblrg, and blt one h. ClncnAst and Chicago
'Cur hours time is saved by tSFlng this ,rSia.
ElI2ABE rBPORF AND NrH YORK FERBH
Leave New York from Pier No. 2 North eiVsr a
ys1 and l1.20 An 8 90 A2N and b.9OP.H
The boats stop a Bergen Po!-' aud NArinsr's Ear
10. svery Trip each way.
" JOIN 0. sTxAkHs, supsriniarSsnl.
anl9 lYslCb