davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
\ SENSIBLE MoTnER.-Horace Mcclure

\ SENSIBLE MoTHER Horace Mcclure.
Hartford burglar, now in Jail for numcr-
Gus ofenses. was visited by his mother on
fast day. who asked the sheriff how long
he thought he would be in prison on all
the charges. was told about seven years
Mcclure appeared 10 think this was a
pretty long time, hutthe old woman seemed
to look at things on the brighter side. and
said: Never mind Horace, it amt half
so bad as if We had been sent to Fort La
Fayette for betrayin' yer country
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

-" Sare said Frenchman. wishing
to display his knowledge Of English. did
it rain tomorrow les sare, il vos, q"
was the equally hon,bastic reply
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

-" Julius, why didn't YOU obioag yol r
stav at de seaside p kase. Mr.. Snow
charge too much :" How so !aii,., -
Z. Why. de landlord charged dia indiyi6-
ual wid stealing de spoons
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

70 Citr Subscribers. one -aa- - "a
% do. six laonths..... -. ! So
do DO three r.oaths, ...-.-. Ill 10
To Office and AsliI Subscribers, one rear..... s.
g 40 10 six E1ourIIs---.-. -
Do d0 thvee months 50
For any time less lLau months, 5 cents per
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
TnE MlaEREL P9nT TRlRIRE

IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
7 n tie old Eagle saloon opposite the Toua countv
Bank, Ainerai Point, Wisconsin by
3 L I : 8 = 8 o N
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
Jacksor's Proclamation.

~ '' nl.etiii5 IA IA We" orhi lew DAYS
~ ~ eoli7'1sF 'ne case oi me suffering
ny = MI: oI >oI''i '"roliiia' hanerolt
ti,U 80 fI al 'i'ttuo d NiiiI l'
tii''9 - - - > 'i'9 >c" AorA E'e"-
''y ~. .-.,..
NJ. ,'lli'l'Ii'S u me
:';.'- - ''-'' 'iI i'''lcF1'I relu the
- I,,'' ,I ~ e''si'. i:'h:o" % lr''lS
~ o''9iI'@ P.it 81 ms famous
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
.I0fIN ~. WESTON
hfNI. q. OFT.

N~aTAET Pnase. ear.az #.--er. Genera, = -e-
y Itat &. lows eaa.tte. N5-r tntt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
E.I..t.. IiIE->tNt..
GARnINTE q. 1IEfG'

4 TTeEH s. an Ceuu<e I. I.atzs aa. CelIlestn
y Arsat. al.-.s--, Iat.t etss cau5.,E. IS Is.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

-Pcr-aYarance !. essential 10 success
The sun., 1861-09-20
In,eres,ipu Additions 10 the Navy.

The Mystic tt) ship yards aro a. present
very busy, and business promises 10 remain
good with them for some time 10 come.
The MrllO.v- are building one ol ~" iw'nty-
three gunbplts recently ordered. Sac VIII be
launched in lew du.t.
The same firm are building i'm prpp'Orr Of
the following dimon-ion,3 I"ns'h iIi foot
beam 81 feet, depth ut hold ! tce'. Ia" 60
y,nmcut have mIlu overture tor herr pIr.hrr.
Mcs-rs. Mallory are huillinS propeller To he
used Ia transporting freight from the Prvt-
Il, nee line dock iu the citv 10 that ut thr Erie
Railroad Company in lIobokcn.
The Mallory, nave just completed q spend q
hrig-riggcd propeller Of the following dlmer'
liuns: Length "a feet, beam 80 fee, depth 81
hold IL feet She has two Is inch cN'indrr' ol
jG inches stroke She has two decks. 1t was
the intention Of the owners 10 employ her in the
New Orleans trade but the government have
purchased her, and now she will monnt three
pivot guns of a large calibrc, on her upper deck,
ard eight ~ Founders on the main deck. She
will be ready lur sea in about thirty days.
Mos-rs. Mason Fish are building the first
iron clad guuboat constructed IN tins country
Her dimensions are "a follows Length 2ll
cct beam 80 feet depth Of hold - feet. She
will be half brig rugged, and will carry very
heavy armament. Her urmor viii consist o
ruIl road iron and steel Itc'hpl'ei through the
ctirr side Of the vessel. She viii be mrleted
ia about n.Ee Y days.
MI (ireenman Is building bark of about sis
lundred tons. She Will be launched in lew
illN4
The sun., 1861-09-20
miscellaneous.

DuHISG Az ENAMINATION, medical student
being asked the question, ''In what case does
mortlhcation ensue r he replied When you
pop the question and are answered no.
NrGnoEs BrRNEp.-Fvs negroes, at the
nsti ,atiOn OF two white men, murdered Mr..
Gibson an ovor.ccr in Monroe county, Ala
Hua, On the 9Th ultimu. They were tried
clur, Judge Lynch, who rendered verdict Of
urning at the stake, which was put into exe-
uion.
81 VAST 10 LIE nowN in the grave Of my
husband aud die, was the remark OF woman
70 Albany un Monday, to an officer who dis
covered her t,gging into a new made grave in
buriil.grourl. She had removed the earth
GA depth Of three feet. She was arrested, and
the grave proved to hc that OF her late husband.
A voung man who died several days ago. They
had been separated for some time by divorce,
and the woman has been living dssipated life,
associating with the lowest characters.
A Girl, AGED FIFTEEN YEARS, fell hom her
horse on the 18th ult., rs she was riding
through the streets Of San Francisco, and hcr
riding skirt catching on the pOmmel OF the sad
lie She was dragged along Tor several blocks
her head being on the ground. Her injuries
we're terrible, but she was alive when rescued
AMAS IIuSG IN Com BLoop.-Two men
acre arrested at Carroltou, Ill. last week for
arging another man because he would not JOIN
ham i'm an ntcrded assault upon fourth party
The victim YVES first stupeted with chlorOtorms
md then suspended from the ricgePole OF corn
rib by a leather strap, aud had been ueau ior
.ome time when discovered. \ daughter OF ono
4 the murLerers witnessed the deed
"u,yr You 4 Pr,toLl" asked a lady Of \
-. r,.r nm In,r, A steamboat approaching tho
| Butlalo dock on Sunday lasf. tindlhg ne hAu
| me- She haTled him her trunk Key, anu 10
| rrstrd him to deliver her trunk and such other
| hings as she had to her sisters IA bnialol on
'nxs Then
The sun., 1861-09-20

DWcnpo,t, Mi., sept. 19,--I. was under
stood today that Gen. Mcclellan would arrive
here tomorrow on his way to review th> army
OF tho upper Potomac, but reliable Information
leads to the apprehension that future occasion
v III bo rejected lur that purpose.
On Saturday last, SCOUT ing party which
crossed the Potomac aud pencira'el the country
in the direction OF l.ac,hurg, distinctly saw
three regiments Of infantry drilling on the
Lcesburg fair grounds.
The scouts saw not living hcins, except a
negro in tho country they tra,crscd. The
wheat had been harvested, but the corn fields
M,Te driving up.
The sun., 1861-09-20

An attempt will bc made next summer 10
Tach the Land in the >rctic O,can supposed TO
have cen di.covercd by Captain Wang.c for
ty-throe years ago.
Tho Russian government have adopted
more favorable policy towards tOrcigncls, in
conscUucnCc of which there has been large in
nux of merchandise, and all kinds Of business
have been overlonc. Merchants from the uitc-
rior worc purchasing but sparinRly their stocks
in the country being 80 large the markets were
much Depressed. The stocks Of goods were
heavy, and prices OF all kinds ruled low.
The late prohibition on the importation OF
| teas in Russian Siberia and the soihuarls was
| only temporary. New and large quantities had
| been received this season from China and adj
| mitted free of duty, while at Kcathcca, the
great inland tea depot, and the only place when
its importation was pieyously allowed, the old
duty Of thirty cents per pound ON black, ard
fifty cents on green was still enforced.
One Of the new river steamers, lately arrived
+ ON Boston, was loading full cargocs Of teas
for the head waters.
II is announced that the government tcle-
graph from Ckutish 20 NicOh'iskI, across tho
continent If 4 Ia will bc commenced his season
anl pushed forward to completion a. early AS
possible under the supcrintcnd"nry Of Mr..
kompn(N.
The sun., 1861-09-20

War Items.

A VOLUNTEER OGGANI2ArtoN has been form
cd at Honolulu. Sand gich Islands, composed OF
loyal Americans, who offer their services to
President Lincoln.
A CoSIRACr HAS BEEN MADE in Cincinnati
to furnish General Fremont, by the ist Of Octo-
b,r, live complete batteries Of steel and brasa
guns, with all their equipments, including
hrr,cs, harness, wagons and ammunition. There
will bc thirty cannon in all, sixty wagons and
two hundred and forty horses.
A DETAcuMFNr Of Maryland volunteers re-
Gently crossed the Potomac at Williamsport
aud drove rebel company some distance from
Shcphcrdstown.
TuE GAMBLERS arrested lately by the Pro-
vu-t guard were ruleased on Wednesday, and tho
lhio banks and other like institutions are again
~ full blast.
TuE BALrtMouE ENCUASGE yesterday ap-
| pcar,d under the title OF the Mrry'dRd Times.
FIcruSG IN AssAssINAuoN. Eight pick
ct, Of tic New Yo,k Eighteenth were shot, on
Monday opposite Washington. The quarter
~. stcr Of the above regiment stated, in tho
ouariCrmlstoT Generals office, that they have
ct thirty men in killed and wounded during
II q last two weeks.
MASSACHUSETTS, mas ~ Active SERVICE in
tic amy and navy, or will have, when the reg
u crts now recruiting thail have been raised,
roUrly thirty thousand men. If the loyal states
rad al rc-poIded to the call fer men as liberal
" hs Mus.achu It's, an army Of between i've
bundled and Fix hundred thCusa Il men would
now bc Lcmming in Secessia.
THT MEMPHIS Av,LANCHE says that one OF
'lc Louisiana companies in the battle at Ma
mas. as lost its captain. The company then un-
nnimously elected the wife of the deceased To
lIl his place, and the lady, in uniform, passed
through Mon phis, on tho llth inst, on her
way to assume command Of her company.
SEVERAL NEGROES CAME INTO WASHING
ION recently with New York regiment in full
unii,rm. Secretary Cameron, insists that these
sCryants shall not wear the uniform of the army.
TIM GovURNMESr mas Issued AN ORDER
'or 'hc laying Of another railway track between
Washington and Baltimore. The business ON
this road, and the necessities Of the government
demand this improvement.
The sun., 1861-09-20
The Arrc,, or Co!oncl y. II. n,air, Jr.

Colonel Blair's chief offence is the writing OF
certain letters To the President, members ot the
ibinet, and other leading parties in Washing
ton city, complaining, among other things, OF
the incRiciency and ircOmpeicucy Of General
Fremont, speaking di.re-pcc'lully of him, and
skiing for his removal from tho department Ol
the Wcs'. 1t was doubles, at the urgent de-
nand Of Col. Blair that James q. Broadway,
Esq Of this city, made visit 10 Washington
,itv a l,w days ago 10 lay before the Cabinet
the case Cf Gen. Fremont and to urge his re-
moyal; and II is probable, upon these represent
tations Of Col. Blair, that Blair Of the Cabinet
and Gen. Meigs were appointed to make inquir'
es into the charges against the commander-in
chief. General Msigs, it is stated, is the irlenC
If General Fremont in this matter, and such IN
estgations as may have been made were un
| doubtedly conducted with rigid impartiality'
lie w.s ct liberty, rs an officer OF the army
| mand hut there ia a manner of doing this, spe
cially prescribed by military law, which Colo
psl Blair did not choose TO adopt Iho eV
The sun., 1861-09-20
The Late London halfway Acridcp,.

IncNcusablo and disastrous circlosSncss is no.
peculiar, II seems, to American railway as tn
following statement from the London Tim
aiufully show,i
Tie excursion train had had no place as
signed II, no line ia a timetable or tTatli pa
per, rot even notice along the lino that sOme
hundred men, women and children would soon
be flying along at the rate Of forty miles an
hour. As it happened, " rather 10 the rugu-
lar course Of work, ballast train was thcp,,
consisting Of ten trucks full cf ballast, which
were shifting from au up limo to down
line. The ballast men knew that M regular
train was coming, and had not hoard a word Of
tho excursion train. hut they had a further
and as thev thought an nfill,hlc security. They
were will il sight Of a stati, where every train
stopped, and where they would see a coming
tram and be- able either to avoid IL or to stop it.
But this was an excursion train, and h Al no
occasion To stop tlcrc. II did not stop or abatc
It's speed till on the immipcn Of the d.ngcr the
doumtd locomotive shrek ii aud shrckei again,
dashed into tho ballast train, and through a
heap of destruction lei tho way down an ahyss.
where il was followed by four carriages full Of
passengers, ono carriage crushing another, and
tho last hanging, between the cmblnkment and
the iuin below. This has occurred near Kent
ish-town, and by surt OF bitter irony, or 10
point the moral more clio civ, tho sufferers are
the friends and relatives of railway officials on
an excursion for the benefit Of sufferers by such
accidents.
The sun., 1861-09-20

One Of the charges made aglin>; General Frc-
mont wa, that ho was inaccessible. Colonel
Sturgcs meets the case llrs1y II kHO~ that
General Fremont il easy Of arc'ss by all ThO
hare JuIH, IS u'ih him y,iiing IN he great ilty
,tGJTtd Ia. To tho Thousand and ono persons
who have no business Of that nature, including
editors professional politicians, amt loaiers Oi
all DEGREES, he Is no doubt difficult of access.
am rrioicod to learn that me colonel has been
cnshicrcd for breaking through the bluicadc,
and wish the hole crew who are annoying
him where pressed into he service a. high pri-
Yates" Tie public may lie assured that man
Uho can ride on horseback five hundwd miles in
four consecutive days is not the man % i,il in
what he undertakes -IhH Prrss.
The sun., 1861-09-20
Tciegraphic Nows.
.
FROM THB SEAT OF WAR.
Important News from Missouri.
Another Brave Defense Of
Lexington.
.
GENERAL PRICE REFUSED WITH
SEVERE Loss.
strong RcInCorccmcn,- Arriving

jefferson city, No., Sept. 1S.-Two couricrs
just arrived from Lexington, give the following
intelligence, which is believed by the COM
manding officer here to b. in tho main reliable.
General Price commenced an attack on tho
cntrenchmcuts at Lexington, COMMANDED by
Colonel Milligau, on Monday The fight
lasted all day, sud was very severe.
General Price assaulted tho works aud was re-
pulsed with severe loss.
The fight had been renewed IN Tuesday. morn
ing by General Price but ic,bly, when the cour-
icrs left.
General Lane was at Johnston, Bates county,
on Monday morning with a force Of 1000 to
1900 mon, marching TO the relief Of l.9xins-
ton.
The rcl,,l loss ON Monday was reported At four
thousand, and that Of the Federal troops at eight
hundred, which is probably exaggerated.
jefferson City S,pt. lS-P. N.--On Monday
afternoon General Price sent wcrl to Col. Mnl-
lil;an a. Lexington, demanding a surrender.
Col. Mullgaus reply was, Go to -
An attack was Immediately ale by General
Price, hc u 'cnin, with hi, artillery aul mIkiug
un advance under It's cover on the towa. llo
was rcpulsod with hca, Y loss.
/ General Iruc with an estimated force Of two
| thousand Kansas troops is reported to he within
forty miles OF Lexington, AMI rapidly nivancing
| to reinforce Cd. Mulligan.
! OIhor Federal troops aro also rapidly conycrs-
ing from ST. Jo.eph aud other p1iu:s to roinlcrcc
| Col. Muligan.
The 1gth, 22nd, 2ith AMI 26h lnliaua rc Il
ments have gone by steamer to Lexington; also
tho forces sent from 81. Louis psr the Dos
| Moincs and White Cloud. These reinforce
monts number about GoOo ciIe3tyc troops and
will reach Lexington tomorrow morning, the
| 10Th.
! Every confidence i, felt hero th,i Co. Mnlli-
gan will bc able to hold IeNinstoh until thc to-
| Inducements arrive.
The Usage bridge, eleven miles east of here
on the Pacific railroad, is said to bc the frs
point threatened by Ben. McCulloush's forces
which are now believed to be rapidly advancing
lrOm the southwest.
The sun., 1861-09-20

The inmates of this military prison have little
cause for complaint with reference 10 the man
ncr in which they are treated. With good food
aud comfortable quarters, they enjoy all tho
comforts Of life and all It's blessings, save libcr-
ty. Here they can aud do give expression TO
their opinions in speech, entertaining them selves
with cony ersaGon or listening To the dccltma-
tious Oi the most talented ol their number. Tho
-eItimeuts Of the majority though reasonable
and breathing dire vengeance upon the gOvern-
mcnt. are pro iuctiyc Of NJ harm, as the traitors
are not Possessed Of the power OF enforcing their
wishes.
Dr. Edward johnson, Of Baltimore, who was
sent to Lafayette ,n the 2,t4 ol July, has been
'olna-cd ON Ilro!' tho state Of his health Tor
u ding ,loc confinement, he being in the last
stages ,l un-mUptiun.
The sun., 1861-09-20
AOuery and nm Answer.

WesWs. Editors n NE EreniRg Iost.
Don't you u ink II rather funny for the Journal
oCCOHPece, which has just saved its neck by
ttcania'iOR, TO undertake TO dictate the policy of
the patriotic pariy2 WALL STREkr.
We do; but as we perceive that tho journals
which were lately in strong sympathy with tho
tch'ls arr these which most earnestly approve
tie Presidents in'eiicrencs wits Fremont, We
Propose 20 let thtm sIcak without reply. In
.... '... "t ..-.. ti, i &C npr. NIi learn
lI.Ipr lr 3. '.udu. - u po4r1
The sun., 1861-09-20
MIRA wINsIog,s sooTuINo SYRUP
InE QUESTION ANswEREp.

As the question Ia ircquenily a1Ked, who is MRS.
wINsl.Owi We will simply say that she Is . lady
Who, for upvSrdn Of 80 years. has uniiringly de
votel her tne aid talents a. female phy Slclan
snd nurse, principally Nmoug children. Sle hss
especially studied ths constitution and wants Of
his numerous olass, 30 generally overlooked or
sAreleasy treated by the faculty la 40 many In
stances; and, result OF this ehort, aud practical
knowledge obtained IN life umo spen, ~ nurss
and physician, she has compounded Scaling
Syrup tJr children toetnlns. II oparAis like magic
giving res, and hesi,h, and ir, moreover, sure to
ieg,Ilats the bowo'a In consequence O'tha article,
krs window IL becoming word-reaCwned ~
lenerac.f oi her race; children do cSrtA4ly sIsr Ur
lnd bles her especially Is this tho caso in this c'y
vs.t quantities Of the Soothing Syrup are DAILY
,5ld and used here We lhiuk MS. Winslow haa
muorta Eod her nAne by This Invaluable artols,
and we sincare!y believe thousands a. children have
ls-sn saved from early grave BY Ia timey use,
.ni tia, millions yea unbprn viii share In bsnehn
snd unit Ia calling tor blessed No HoTuss has
,el her duty to her suffering lite one in
our ofiuiou, until sls has gwen Il Shs baroa. o'
MRS wlEsl .Ows SOOTHING SYRUP rrg H.
notlerl-TGY IT now.--LSdtes' VIs..0r, he'S iork
City.
The sun., 1861-09-20
T,rriG, slammed, of IIor.ea.

At 81. Louis, about . O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, three hundred and thirty. three Government
horses broke out Of The yarl in which they were
confined and rushed along the street in denso
mass at the grcatcst speed, sweeping every
thing before them A short distance above tho
place where they escaped, the horses encounter
ed four or five Government wagon, which were
Icing driven into town. The driver of tho
foremost wagon stopped his team in tho middle
of the street, tut had net tine To escape lciUro
at least one hundred and filty hor'cs, rearing
and plun,ing IN dense mass, swep' over him,
breaking down his wagon, KILLING his horses,
and iujuriug him 80 severely thi, his life ia de-
spared Of. -Four horsct wcrr killed on the spot
and Others crippled 50 thai they fell short dis
tanco bcyonl, aud wcrc trampled TO death by
oycrpowcrins numbers, and the bodies Of ten
mop were living along Broadway Whom tho
horse cars commenced running, early in tho
morning Two market wagon drivers were
nearly trimplcd to death, and thcir wagons
demolished. The yard in which they were con.
fined was not largo enough, they became rest.
less, and by a combined movement, pushed an
opening through the high picket fen q which
enclosed them. Two dead horses were found
in the yard, near where the opening was effect
cd. having been ,rushed.-.S. Louis RCpnJlicdr
IGh
The sun., 1861-09-20

d,rcc his characterization, as expressed in
letter. and communications, wo understand, Is
d the strongest character. II /, ruuored that
some Of General frcmontS staT and large
number Of subordinate officers who owe their
coTmis ions to- the Influence Of Col Blair. ara
ipplicn'cd in this effort 70 'cmove General Frc-
mort, ans have been imrfulcnt in their daily
'rceCh AID action. The evidence AGAINST them
Is Fl,o in the proper hands.
The exam inaton, which viii bc Of = r-ivatc
character, will not take place, We understand
for some days.-M IDGs Y,WurrH
The sun., 1861-09-20
,:n,,bnIdI and his subHitu,c.

Among the passengers by the New York from
Bremen was Major Nalen'in liraucnswein, late
adjutant Of Gariblldi. lie intend, to offer his
services TO the Government, and is accompanied
by several officers OF the Italian army. In re-
country the Major says that at the breaking out
OF the war he entertained some idea Of Offering
his services in behalf Of the maintenance Of tho
Union, but tie project il, owing 10 hI' illness,
utterly impossible AZ present. When his aid
lett Caprer, on the 18Th ut, GarIhL!di was
confined to his lol by a severe attack Ot rheu-
InLl INN
The sun., 1861-09-20

Wlling'on, Iiwsiiy, Sp'. l9.-Tho h'ai-
Eg.Haer ,lys We believe the irqu'ut thrcIts
oi the Richmond ptpcr' in regard To losing HE
Po,onrc by batteries along the wc'"rn -n"rc-
have never nude any serious iwprcs ion un th)
military authorities. There are shells enough
at command at any timn TO enable our vessels
10 dislplgc thc Iebcla hlullg 'lio IlHc'
The sun., 1861-09-20

Icpic, ht latest adyic g, was nearly deserted,
ui, with tie rob Srr l.ladi ON onr do and his
0nppn'te, kJas, on tie othcr, j. u very un-
INF iinbl" lace tc ~ p in. No witbstanding,
sccus that lsigc V. Fowler, the defaulting
New York T. NJ, is thera in charge of tho fac
/, ~ Of Bauon, Forbes & Co.
The sun., 1861-09-20
Couut.rr, n. on the Uo-loa Banks :.

Ho,ipn, S,pi. lG.-CounterEts 1O's on the
Atlantic Bank of Boston, were put in extensive
circulation Yesterday, and six persons were ar
rested last night amt this morning i'r posing
them, together with coIn'cIioits tens on the
Bay Safe Bank, of llwTsncc.
The sun., 1861-09-20

" LINE FOR LONDON-SAILS SAIu &
n day. sent. 2is., the splendid clipper ship ANA
ZON Capt. IIovey, lying at Per 10, y. X yer. FOR
passage. at low rates. or drafts on any part '
Great Britain or Ireland, app'y on boa'd, or T.
siss.ibT TAPSCOTT n Co, SO South u.
The sun., 1861-09-20
INSTRUCTION.

al PAINE'A 81 Bowery, or 2s3 Fulton st. Brook
fyn receive 10 writing lessons for 81 or ~ for 81;
book keeping lessons IS per month 10 lessons un
limited: writing and arithmetic $40 per quarter, 70
sasonA each - lstruction day or evening. aus0
The sun., 1861-09-20

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER-
HAMPTON Junction with Delaware, LaGEawauuH
and Western Railroad, and At E'ston with I@mgb
Valley Railroad aud Is conn nectiOns, forming dl-
rect line b. PIITSBuRG AID ths WEST, Wi.loc'
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 10, l5Gl--Lesve New YORK ~
follows;
HARRlsBURaH RxPBEss-At6A. ", for sas'on'
Reading, PottsSlIle, Harrisburg, hauoh CnunE'
WiliAmspOrt &c.
MAI TRAm-At 8 A ~, FOR Ruston Water Gap.
Scranton, Great Bend, Pts'on, W Wkesh'rre, do,
12H. THRoUGu TaAH For EAst0n1 haurh
Chunk, WillSusport, Reading, Pottsylle, Harris
burg, &c.
her, Allentown and Mluch ChuRk.
go ?. NJ, WAY TRAIE--For Somervile.
500 p NJ, Western Express for Bston, Allen
town, Reading, Harrisburg, Ptbburg, and the
weH Sleeping Cars from Jersey City through 70
FXPREss TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG.
r.e A. NJ, Express Train from New YORK, ar
rtves OF Harrisburg at p. ~, connecting Esat and
Vest, on Pennsylvania C'uGral railroad, kurt4erl
'entral Railroad, North and Boutn, and with Cam
berland Valley Railroad.
THE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN FOR THE
VEST, leaves New YORK al sP.s. daily Is lndAys
sKteptsll mAki4g close connection a, Harrisburg
With PennHylvaniA RAilroah-with no change OF cars
Pittsburg, and but one 20 Cincnstt and Chicago.
Four hours time is saved ly taking tfis train.
KLIzABETHPOkT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leayo New York from Pier NJ. 2 North River VI
100 and 20 An, 800, 420 and 5.20P.M
Tue bosts stop at Bergen Point and Mariners HAr-
Dol every trip each way.
JOHN o. sTRARNs, Superintendent
gui9 lY'lUo