davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
-
COMMERCIAL.

DAtLY GATE Cry ovricE,
KEoKuK, Oct ri, '0I.
PLoUR-superfne III SO; Spring " heat extra 81 rs;
Fall Wheat Extra - p.
BRAN AND sHoKrs-a5 TO 4oc q 100 Ms.
CORN-l1 To Ise u bush.
BARLEY-No sale.
wHEAT-In good demand. Fall 7oa75; Spring So
cheice do Soc.
RYE-20c dull.
oATS-leS4i5c.
POTATOES -aea25 by the load retail 20 to 3sc
suGAR-New Orleans fair 9iaioss, prime lo.s q
IL II clarified llhGl2a; crushed and loaf l21s I3
moLAsSES--Piantation4 5G5O, sugarhouse So so;
Golden Syrup sOee75c.
CoFFEE-RioI7alsc; Java saaa4; Laguyra a0aa.
RIcE-9h4i0c.
soAP-Palm 6+c, Family 5A.c, German (cin } u.
@7ic.
CANDLEs--star $50 10, s.sarins II, Mould II.
LARD-6c; retail loo.
BuTTER-cammon 6a7c: Choice 10, retail lQa.
LEATHEk-soie 259es; Harness 2s43D.
HIDEs-Dry SC, green I, green sheep peits 3Os35s
green hog skins l5c.
HAY-Timoshy, new e5 OcG86 %, baled % 0oaele;
Prairie % 90.
sEEDs-Iiungarian Grass %; Timothy 81 %; Flax
Seed $4,000.
oNIoNs--a5a4 Oc
EU1s-H@fAcs
WHIrE BEANS-sOcalel co.
FEATHERS-2S330.
FKuIT-Dried Apples 70c9s0c y bushel. Drssd
Peaches u 50t8el rs. Rai.ins % rs % Is.
CHEESE-W sstsrn Reserve &c; Denmak 6,107.
BEEP-ih@lkc gross; 3s3k y quarter.
s.s.p :: &C., ssscc &c ;.....
H0GS-Dressed 2ta3c.
Z SALT-G. a. ~ 50 y sack; Ksnawha % oOaA3 so
barrel; Liverpool u so9se % = sack; Lake % 50
o. 90 y Dbl.
FIsh-Mackerei, No. s2oeaal y Dbl; No 2 ol6
4el7, No. el2aSl3. White Fish, No. / 85 50ss rs
Y half Dbl. Cod Fish SEQ n.
RAGs-Ihc.
OLD iRoN-h@Ac ' b. brass 60 iOc d. Cop
per I2hc v b.
EACHANGE-On New York, Rsnkable Fands II
for gold y cent s.. Louis u cent. for Aissour
Funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

~Capt. G. A. Madison, with CON-
pany of 20 men from the vicinity Of OF
tumwa, for the 10th regiment, arrived by
the Western train at 1870 yesterday, and
proceeded to quarters on johnson street,
between I'd and Sd. They were accom-.
panied BY the Ottumwa Brass Band. which
returns p-day- The company will be filed
to the maximum by recruits from the same
place, who will arrive in a few DAYS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

lI Three or four companies Of the Sd
Cavalry, after the usual battalion drill at
camp yesterday afternoon, marched down
through town and back again, apparently
for the purpose of giving our citizens an
opportunity of seeing them on horseback
with some of the thew fxins" on They
looked very well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
PRISONERS SENT TO BOSTON.
Boston. lct 91

The steamer State Of Maine arrived
and landed the State prisons at 1T. War
rem, to-day.
Gov. Andrew has appointed Thursday,
Nov. 2lst, as day Of thanksgiving and
praise, it being the anniversary Of the day
of signing the original compact Of poy-
eminent on board the Maydower.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
. AR. WAR;! WAR!!!

All persons Keeping or having for sale, any or al
kinds OF Munitions Of War, such Guns Pistols,
volvers and al kinds of Ammunition required moi
70 sell to any person without rider from the under.
signed. This order must be strictly complied with
penalty offorfeting al articles mentioned In
their possession. JOHN STANNUs,
Jlyl3d Surveyor Port OF keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
D0r At Camp Rankin no very import

~ At Camp Rankin no very import
ant changes have taken place lately.
Nearly all the tents are up, but most Of
them are unoccupied. The companies
still stay mostly in the sheds, though some
men from several of the companies have
quartered in tents.
Saddles have been distributed to nearly
all the Regiment, hats to four companies,
boots to parts Of several companies, socks
and drawers, gloves, blankets, overcoats
and blouses to perhaps half the men. Can
teens have been distributed almost ali
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
4 TTENTION, VOLUNTEERS

The undersigned has been authorized to raise =
Company Of Infantry for Col. Keids Regiment
Those .nsting will be subsisted ne soon Us sworn in
and equipped the regiment shall be organ.
lied.
Cali al the Office OF HIRAM KNOWLES, near the
corner Of Main and 81 sts., keokuk.
There Will aso be persons authorized to recruit for
this Company in several Townships OF this County
octleddt G.. W. Pl1TMAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

D@-On Wednesday "a tent poles and
59 boxes of army stores passed through
town to Burlington. Eight more boxes
passed through town yesterday morning.
We suppose they go to the 4th Cavalry
regiment at Mt. Pleasant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

IWThe Quincy packet yesterday was
delayed by heavy freight Of salt, 200 bar
rels Of which she landed at Alexandria.
and 200 more at Warsaw. To the latter
place she brought up from Canton mum
Der of families who are leaving Missouri
las do large numbers d.ily-solely on ac-
count Of the civil troubles there. Secession
is depopulating Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

81 The JEANNE Deans on Wednesday
ghtbrought up six boxes boots and shoes,
one box blankets, eighteen boxes saddlery,
three of hats and eight boxes of clothing,
for the Sd Cavalry regiment here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

@The more serious cases in the hos
pital here now, are:
J. M. Honnold, Company X; typhoid
fever; very low, but improving.
Jacob Hughes, Company d; typhoid
fever; little better
/ Uzziel Stevens, Company NJ; typhoid
pneumonia; quite ILL.,
j. c. Herbert, Company l.; typhoid
fever; little better, but still quite low.
Israel w. Randall, Company X; ty-
phoid fever; no change.
VIM. J. Heron, Company r; typhoid
fever; little better.
Samuel Cummins; typhoid fever con-
yalescing.
Rufus Brcadhook typhoid fever; i'm
proving.
Isaac N. Hale; typhoid fever; rapidly
convalescins.
Edmund Dufheld; remittent fever !;
fast improving.
Dixon Gibson, Company G erysipelas.
- Coleman, Company b; erysipelas.
james Payne, Company b; typhoid
fever fast improving.
Mr.. Taylor, who was mentioned some
time since as injured by fall from his
horse, is improving rapidly.
Some new cases within the last day or
two, in which the attacks were severe and
u the Isinittont type Of fever, are about
as when admitted.
1t will be seen that the more serious
cases are nearly all Of typhoid fever The
remainder are mostly Of remittent fever
and kindred diseases.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
THE GATE CITY,
FRIDAY, NO VEMBER i.

~Two families Of refugees from Mis-.
souri, passed through town, on their way
East, yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

A-Six or eight sick soldiers of the
Iowa I'd regiment, some on furlough and
some discharged, passed through town on
tho way home, yesterday One was too
unwell to GO further, but DIR. Biser at
tended to him little, and he will proba-
bly, 90 home to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

- Capt. Sewers company, from Ma
haska County, have changed their quar-
tiers to johnson street, between Second
and Third.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

- 1t Weaver, of the I'd Iowa, ar
rived in town Wednesday night, and left
for Bloomfield in the morning. He re-
ports about $50 men in the regiment able
TO do service. About 100 were left in
Hospital at Birds Point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

e. A Southern traitor has ambi-
ton and whisky for excuses, but q
Northern traitor il natural tory and
toady. The New York News, the New
York Day Book, tho Cincinnati En-
quirer, and . few other northern papers
Of that stripe, arc doing more to fos-
ter and prolong the rebellion than all
tho southern fanatics and disunion pa
pers combined Frankfort Ky. Com
ns0aWcaiM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

A-The Die Vernon last night brought
up three packages Of flags for Col. Bussey,
and eight cases of hats and seventeen
boxes of saddlery for the Sd Cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

1W"Compromise, word which can
now be uttered only by those speaking
openly and directly in the interests Of
the Rebellion. So long a. the Rebels
have arms in their hands, there il moth
ing to compromise nothing but the
honor Of the country and the integrity
Of the Government; and who, but he
who il ready to AL towards grave,
il prepared for submission to such hu-
initiation - this FL Joseph Holt, Of
Kentucky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81.

No. I1s-That no citizen, inhabitant or residrnt al
WIS state subject 10 do military duty either In the
volunteer or Reserve Militia shall he enlist or
engage 10 enter the military scryics any other State
and all persons liable TO military duty within this
ars hereby prohibited from enIisng or agreeing to
or assembling with view fqF the purpose OF en-
tsring the service amy other State Nor shall any
person within this State, Liable to do military duty en-
ter into the service Of the United States except under
The express authority u this State. provtsrd. Thai
this Order - not intended apply prevent the
eminent Of the United States from recruiting for tAe
Regular Army, pursuant s0s&e Acts OF Cbugrcss and
provided further thai this Order and the next succeed
ihg one, does NOT apply 10 the Company now being
fairsd ~ Dubuque for The .Lson Regiment
NO. IIl-That all persons, whether resideuts ofthl.
state or otherwise, and all oeess kept regularly
thorixed officers Of the United States recruiting for The
United States Regular Army, are hereby prohibi.ed
rom snlistthg or la ANY manner raising men within
THIS state with aview for the purpose Of entering
into the military service OF any other State or OF the
United States except In pursuance The La and an
therisy or the State or Iowa.
No. IV-That the Adju,ant General Of this State be
charged with the dnty Of seeing that neither Of the
above Orders Mos. ii. and III lis violated
And the said AdJusant General. when satisfied that
either or any OF the above Orders Nos H. and rII
has been or Ia being violated shall order all ocers OF
persons violating such orders under militia ry arrest un
less The Commander in Chief otherwise directs 10 be
attached to, enter and privaes In any eompa-
ny or regiment heiag raised within this state under
autho thereof
By or.er u the Comm ande r-in-Chlef
N. D. BAKER,
Adiu.ant General of the State ~ Tcva
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

EFWe have been shown fine speci-
men of cotton, an open bole, which was
raised this season by Mr.. +. j. Wcess, at
his garden on Timea, between 18th and
18th streets. The plant was the product
of a seed accidentally dropped, and had
no tending whatever, but grew up vigor-
ously as if it We're in the very midst Of
Secessia.
Now that cotton is not to be king any
more, wonder if he wouldn't consent to
become staple article of growth up this
way Wish some one would plant an
acye or 30 and try it. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
fF Baggage Checked Through. -
All Transfen Free.
Fare always as low - by any other
route.
BUY TICKETS VIA PITTSBURG.
III Tickets Tor sale AT ALI thin Main
Ticket offices.

FIR T. q III 4 $.
BY this route, Freiehts OF all descriptions can be
forxardsd from Philadelphia. New York, Boston or
BALTIMORE 10 or from any point the the Railroads.
81 Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Missouri, BY hAILRoAD DIRECT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also connects at Pitts
burg With Steamers, by which Goods be- forward
ed 10 any point on the OHIO, Muskingum, kentucky,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mssiss
sipri, Missouri Kansas, Arkansas. aud Red Rivers;
and al Cleveland, Sandnskt and Chicago with steam
ers 20 alt ports on the North W esiern Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrnsting the Transports
ton Of their Freight lo this Company rely with
confidence on Its speedy transit.
The Mates OF Freight
To any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are al all times AS FAVORABLE AS AXE
CHARGED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
IL r. be particular to mark packages. "vfA Pxss.
X. e.
II j. rAKEpER. Philadelphia.
MAaRAw d konss. 20 North St., Baltimore.
lrseH d Co, No. 2 Astor House, or No. l. 5,
William street N. Y.
LrscH Co. No. ~ Stale street, Boston.
II. II HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agt., Phade Iphia.
l.. l.. HOUPT. Gen. Ticket ACT Philadelphia.
EAoGH LEMis, General snpt Altoona, Pa.
auvtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
The Pirate Case.

New York, Oct. 81.
The jury in the pirate case stood eight
IN favor OF conviction and four for acquit-
al.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
GENERAL ORDER NO. 80.

An5T cHsEAAt's oesicn or rnr srArs ov TowA.t
DAVENPORT. Oct. I'd, lnGl.
Information has been reesi, I'd this ONCE That per.
sons claiming 10 be- recruiting Officers frsm ,othes
States, are various points tn this STATE
ngt enlist citizen. OF tLis state for Military service
In other States. These persons are holding out in
ducements 81 higher pay and higher houn,ies than
those provided by Law, and other Inducements N OF
clothing, arms Ac.. all or which are false and un.
founded. by means OF these pr.tences citizens OF
cur state are led 10 abandon the service of telr
STATE mus 1epryang themselves Of the support of the
nLstc Ann The State ~ heir services The citizens OF
41wa, subject IT, Military duty are warned us.t u
Nn9eS sny such persons and all persoAs arr here
~ strictly forbidden to continue ueE M,
Ossr peril. The Officer at Dubuque. eu.ist,pw on.
enmFkHt TOT The Lyon Regiment, 10 not embraced In
this order. -
b. order OF the CommA IN Ter In. Chief
n b. BAKER, Ada Cent OF Iowa.
thereby certify thai ] nm instructed by ,hs Com
mAnderin Chief Of the State Iowa 10 see that The
above Orders rsidly enforccd and further notis,
Oil persons that Major General Fremont has expess,
refused TO grant authority any or body OF men
70 recruit In the State u Iowa. except Ii done with
and by the consent Of the Cove rnoY of the 8tats
u. b. HILLS, Aid de Camp.
II. +. REID,
Colonel 15th Reg. Iswa Volunteer.
Keokak, Oct. 10. is6i-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01
I SPECIAL NOTICES.
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE WAR;
1000 ABLE-BODIED MEN.
Between the Agts Of Is aud ~
WANTED FOR THE 18th REGIMENT or IOWA
VOLUNTEERS,
10 serpe as Infantry, for Three Years
L,Iess Sooner DISCHARGED.

W. " 17t"t7Iu7EttI.
This Regiment IL now being raised under authority
of Gen. Fremont and the authority ofthe Governor
lows and will rendezvous Keokuk, and az soon ~
organized win be It once clothed and equipped
tive service
Subsistence will be furnished Al the expense or the
United States at place OF rendezvous 10 Volunteers
drilling whilst Companies being ra.ed In accord
snes with instructions torecruiting officers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

Colonel 18th Reg. Iswa Volunteer.
Keokak, Oct. 10. is6i-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-01

krATs OF Iowa, ADs'T GEHEaA n Oryssr)
DAVENPORT, Oct 10, 1851. |
Atamecting OF the Commander-in Chief and the
oncers OF his stan hold In the ONCE OF the Adiatan
General, on the 10th day Of October A. d. 1851 the fol-
LOWING DHder WI nj an ID lie al
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29

The Presidents answer was prompt, decided and
negative. One of the deputation said $4,000
Marylanders would contest the passage of troops
over her soil, to which the President replied that
he presumed there was room enough on her soil
to bury $4,000.
DR.. Garnett, of Va, son-in-law of Governor
Wise, has sent his wife and family North for
safety. Senator Wigfall, aid to Beauregard, has
sent his mother and children to Boston, and they
are now residing near that city, to remain dur
ing the southern rebellion. The Traitors evil
dently have no confidence in their chivalry.
Gov. Hicks and Gov. Letcher jointly proposed
to the Government to guarantee the safety of the
Capital. The Government declined the propo-
sition, evidently TO their great disgust
Reports say that the Secessionists in North
Carolina are carrying all before them without
reference to law or order. They have driven off
many people who do not sympathise with the
movement, and have threatened boldly to mob
and hang Ex-Governor Gilmore, who is persist
emily resisting the tide of passion.
Montgomery correspondence says that JEFF.
Davis is making active preparations to attack
Washington. Troops are leaving for Virginia
as fast as they can be supplied with arms
1000 troops-desperadoes in citizens dress-are
being raised to 90 to Baltimore and Washing
ton, to secretly operate in an attack on the rear
of Washington The Confederate States are in
a state of anarchy. Business prostrated Think
ing people are less confident. Country is in
state of mob law and people are escaping.
A dispatch from Harrisburg states that: The
forces at Harper's Ferry believe that Gen. Beau
regard is at Richmond with 1000 troops. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is conveying pro-
visions to Baltimore. Much quiet talk has
been had among leading persons at Harris
burg relative to tapping the Columbia dam on
the Susquehanna river, thus cutting off the wa
ter from the tide water canal to stop the supplies
of provisions from reaching Baltimore by that
lake for supplying Baltimore is openly talked of.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29
The Peak Family Swiss BeII Ringers.

The people of Fremont will be delighted to
learn that the celebrated Peak Family-the far
famed Swiss Bell Ringers-will give one of
their characteristic entertainments at BIRcHARD
HALL this evening They have two full sets of
Bells, whose silvery chimes are said to surpass
all other kinds of music.
The performance on the Bells alone two hun
dred in number) will be more than an equiva-
lent for the moderate price of admission; and if
we are to judge by the fattering notices from
our exchanges, we may insure them full house.
We notice in front of the Post Office splendid
set of Photographs of the different features of
the entertainment Go early, and hear the Ma
tional songs, The &dr Spa'yIea Banner; The
First Gun is Fired; Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean, and La MdrseiRdise, dc.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29
synopsis of saturdays Report.

The following contains all of any interest of
Saturdays Telegraphic reports:
The schooner John Roche, of New York, is
reported seized by the Secessionists on James
river and converted into a war vessel.
A schooner loaded with provisions for Savan-
nah was seized in the Delaware river by the
police.
10000 men are now drilling in Philadelphia
Gen. Harney has been arrested at Harper's
Ferry and carried to Richmond as a prisoner.
he was on his way to Washington, where he
had been summoned by the Government.
JEFF. Davis was in Montgomery on the 2lst.
Gen. Butler, of Mass, remains at Annapolis.
He has planted battery on the heights oppO-
site the town which can destroy the city at an
hours notice
1t is reported that deputation of Virginians
and Marylanders waited on the President on
Wednesday last, and demanded a cessation of
hostilities until after the session Of Congress-
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29
Saturday Nights Report.

Frederick, Maryland, April 27th.-The Gov
ernors Message briefly details the startling
events which induced him to assemble the Leg
islature. He had labored earnestly to induce
the President to forego the purpose of passing
troops through Maryland; but the reply was
that military necessity rendered it unavoida-
bic. He had refused Gen. Butler consent to land
forces at Annapolis, and protested against his
taking possession of Annapolis Railroad. Not
withstanding our most learned and intelligent
citizens admit the right of the Government to
transport troops over the road, it is evident that
portion of Maryland oppose the exercise of
this right. His convictions are that the safety
of Maryland lies in preserving neutral posi-
ton between the North and South. Maryland
has violated no right of either section and has
done all it can to avoid impending war. He ho-
ped that Maryland might act as mediator He
cannot counsel Maryland to take sides against
the General Government until it shall commit
outrage upon her which viii justify her in re-
sisting its authority. Our geographical posi-
ton alone forces us to this. This had been all
the while the groundwork of his policy, and he
was convinced that it had been approved by a
large majority of the people. He appeals to the
Legislature not to sever the bond between Ma
ryland and the Government by passion, but to
act with prudence and christian-like temper.
The Senate passed bill prohibiting the issue
of notes under $5, under penalty. The Senate
adopted an address to the people of Maryland,
stating that the Legislature will not pass an
act of Secession, but if the people desire it, it
will give them an opportunity of declaring for
themselves their future destiny. The House
has not acted thereon, but has appointed Com
mittee to report an act calling Convention
Scott, of Baltimore, is the chairman.
Philadelphia, April 27th.-A steam Tug pur-
sued and captured the Tug W. B. Ramsey, in
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29

The passenger train going west from Fremont
on Wednesday night at 10 O'Clock, when five
miles east of Elmore, ran over horse which jum-
ped on the track. The locomotive was thrown
off and smashed up. The cars remained on the
track, and no one was hurt The fireman and
Engineer jumped off J. T. Simkins, Assistant
Superintendent, was on the locomotive and was
thrown some twenty feet but fortunately was
not injured.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29

Lieut.. Amsden had leave of absence from
Camp Taylor on Saturday evening. He reports
the Fremont boys all in good heart. Compan-
les No / and 2, have been mustered into the
United States service. Company No is mus
tered into the State Service. There is no knowl-
edge how long the United States troops will
remain in Camp Taylor.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29

Should any Fremonter be going to Cleveland
within day or two they will do a favor by
leaving word at the Store of Garfield d Bro
ther. And if any persons has messages or
packages to send to their friends they can leave
them there.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29

The funeral of Hon. F. Chapman, of Belle
vue, took place Sunday afternoon. train of
three cars run over from Fremont, and train of
two cars came from Norwalk.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-29
No Report.

The telegraph line not being in working order
yesterday and last night, we are without our
usual report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw,JHRsEY.-

~ From fooe OF Hampton yrne
too With Delsu are Lsckaxauns and Western Raoad add N
Easton With Lehigh Valley Railroad and lis connections foca
q direct line 10 Harrisburg without change OF cars.
WINTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dscsnbor 10,
ie60-Lesve New Yoft follows .
vle, Harrisburg Manch Chunk Willtanspor, ke,
MAUI TRArv-At8 10. for Easton, Wssf Gap poreasca
Great Bend, Pttson Wilkesbsrre 10 ,,.,,
I2r THRoroa TxAs-For Ess.on, sAash Chuni, walism"
port Reading PottsyHe, Harrisburg Gc- 49,
p n TsR0uGH TRAIs-Fof Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown
and Mauch Chunk.
5;Dpn WAY TBAN-Pof Someryile
Express TRAM HAKKrsBche-1hs g m Exprcss
New York arrives al Harrisburg at l2fo noon Ia
time connect with trains and west Pennsyyanta
Railroad Northern Central north and south and With
tho Cumberland Valley Railroad.
FImAn.rnPour AND Hnw-YoRK FznRY-Lesye New York
topj Pier No North River at and II $50 aud
LEAVE ELuABHrK-At 6:1s and B:l5 g. m; l;D and 4ip
m .a .A -. u
Tho boats stop u Bergen Point and Mariner Hsrbor
,rip csch WAY JOHN O. STERNS, Superintendent