davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22
By this Mornings Mail.

From Kentucky we have important in
formation of the defeat of the rebel forces
under Zollicoffer who have been guarding
the passes to the Cumberland Gap. To
render this news ineligible it may be ne
cessary to state what was the position of
the forces in that locality. Zolieoffer with
force variously stated at from eight to
twelve thousand men were strongly in
trenched rear Somerset, directly on the
road to the Cumberland Gap, and thus CON-
manding the approach to East Tennessee.
Gen Schoepf, with smaller force Of fed
eral troops has for some time menaced Zol-
licoffers front, but was not sufficiently
strong to attack him behind his entrcnch-
ments. About the 10th inst Gen Thomr-
as with six or seven federal regiments left
Columbia, Adair county, Ky, with the OBJ
ject it was presumed of reaching the flank
of Zollicoffer's position whilst he was stiff
menaced in front by SchoePf. 1t was pro,
bably to prevent this flank movement that
Zolicoffer made the attack which resulted
so disastrously to him and his command
The accounts OF the battle received are
brief but they leave no doubt that the ret-
els suffered serious defeat Gen. Thomas
telegraphs that the f, hit commenced at SIX
o'clock on Sunday morning and continued
until three o clock in the afternoon, when
the defeat of the rebel forces was final and
conclusive. Zollicoffers flying forces were
followed to the intrenchments, and on Sun
day a combined attack was made on them
by Generals Schoepf and Thomas. The
victory was complete. The Stars and
Stripes now wave over the rebel fortfca-
tions. All their camp property was caT-
tured and large number of prisoners t.
ken. The body Of Gen. ZollicofFer re-
msincd in the possession of the federal
forces. 1t was not Bailic Payton but his
son who was killed. The victory cannot
but have important results. 1t not only
opens the war into East Tennessee but is
also a defeat of an important part Of the
rebel force defending the right funk of the
main position at Bowling Green.
Two hundred dead and wounded rebels
were picked up on the field Gen ZoIi-
Golfer was found in wagon mortally wound
cd. Our loss has not yet been definitely
ascert.ined, but it must have been consd-
erable, as the surgeon of the Tenth Indiana
Regiment telegraphed that his regiment
had seventy killed and wounded
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22
Auditor General.

Among the officers to be nominated by
the Peoples Convention, which will assem-
ble some time this spring, is candidate for
Auditor General We do not know how
many may be brought forward for this post
from different parts Of the S,ate, but We
doubt whether more suitable person could
be found than the present incumbent, Hon.
Thomas E. Cochran With abilities of no
ordinary character, undoubted honesty, and
a watchful guardian Of the Peoples inter
ests, no better man can be found, and we
therefore hope that this part of the State
will give him an undivided support The
duties of the Office have been largely
increased since his election, first by the free
banking law, and secondly by the war wag
ed agains: the Southern rebellion; and with
the exception of few sharpers who were
restrained from speculating in var contracts,
we have yet to hear of the first word Of
complaint against him. A denomination
therefore is due, not only for his worth as
a man. but as a reward for faithful and i'm
partial services.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22

eral members excluded by direction of the
Speaker The forti6cation bill was taken
up but not acted upon. 1t appropriates
near six millions of dollars for fortifcation
purposes The House adjourned to Mon
day.
The Senate on the Goth was principally
occupied with the case of Mr. Bright, Sen
ator from Indiana, against whom charges
of disloyalty have been brought. The Ju-
dietary Committee reported against hi. ex-
pulsion as no reasonable act had been pro-
we'd, but many Senators urged his expulsion.
Without dispOsing of the case the Senate
adjourned A bill was introduced by Mr..
Clark to authorize the payment of compen-
sation to parties in Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia whose property has been
occupied for military purposes. The Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was
amended and passed.
In the House the Committee on Elections
reported that Mr.. Joseph Segar was not
entitled to seat as the representative of
the First District of Virginia, Mr. Darley,
from Nebraska, introduced a resolution
forfeiting land in that territory selected by
the State of Alabama under the act of Con-
gress Mr. Mcpherson introduced bill
discharging rom the service on the lst of
March all the bands of volunteer regiments
The Secretary OF War was requested TO
furnish the House with the names Of those
who distinguished themselves in the action
at Drainsvillc A resolution of inquiry rel
ative to regimental chaplains was adopted
Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, introduced bill to
establish judicial districts in the revolted
States Referred Mr. Leary offered a
resolution in relation to the pay Of warrant
officers in the Navy, which was adopted.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole and took up the Legislative
Appropriation bill.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22
Eyerv Word True.

The Huntingdon Globe, in speaking of
a certain class of papers of which there are
too many in the North, says: We do not
see how those papers can call themselves
loyal, who are eternally censuring the Pres
ident, and finding fault with every public
act that is done to prosecute the war to its
bitter end. Some papers denounce the
government in unmeasured terms for re
leasing Mason and Slidell. They would
rather see the government destroyed than
give an iota, or make single concession to
save it from being utterly, entirely. and for
ever dsmembered md disenthroned Away
with such loyalty. If there is loyalty in
using your best efforts to thwart and destroy
every act to save the country-we say if
that is loyalty, we can find plenty such now
in arms against us Fighting every man,
every project, and every act done by the
government, to crush the apostates and
traitors, and then call themselves loyal
ooh consistency. thou art jewel" Away
with such loyalty and patriotism. The
devil and his angels would not be so false.
His S-tannic Majesty has some principle
about him, but the secessionists and their
sympathizers have lost all, if, indeed, they
ever possessed any.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22

Is is no. far from Rief'Synd, and. further.
more. the seizure of this point would serious.
ly incommode the rebels al Richmond and
Manassas.
Goldsboro' is another point. bat Of some
what less Importance than Weldon.
These movements require caution and STRAIT.
egy. We believe that Gen. Burnside is al.
ready approaching the heart of North Caroli-
ma, with swift but sure strides. Thetelegraph
will probably announce the result in few
days at most, and while Gen. Grant is out
fanking on the right wing. the left wing will
be energe'ically employed.-Neie Fork Com
Rericdl Advertiser
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22

Clarks School TisUor.-C ntent's of the
January number, being No. l of Vol VI, of
Clark's Schonl Visitor. published by Daugl
aday & Hammond. 1903 Chestnut street
Philadelphia Only so cents year-eight
copies g.
'When?' war poem by Alex. Clark; A
tale of the woods by Louisa Z. Vickroy ::
Where is papa to nightG' by Cora NJ. Eager;
The Union an amusing and patriotic school
dialogue, by w. Ii. Sabean. tof Nova Scotia;)
What mean to be- recitation for several
small boys, by Miss Doolittle How it hap
pened, by Mrs. Gildersleege; New Years
greeting Letter to the children Schoo!
visiting. and What is glorious editorials !;
VISITORS stairway The school dismissed, ,
Literary notices. The battle cry Gay and
Happy, Don't you hear the angels p music;
Selections &c, SC.
Now is the time to form clubs of eight or
more and get the School Visitor, in beautiful
magazine form. at half price-only 25 cents
year. Send for specimen
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22
Book Notices.

The atlantic Monthly for February This
number. contains poetry and prose by Mrs
Howe. Mrs. Stowe, the late Paul Akers Bay
ard Taylor. 7. w HiEginsou. Prof Agassiz
Theodore Winthrop. j. T. Towhridge Rev
D. A. Wasson. John Whittier, Major DORIS.
he mer and Prof j. r. Lowell This is A
brilliant and varied array of pond writers.
We learn that Mr. Lowell will contribute enc
of his "BigIow Papers" to each number
that A Story of To day" will be concluded
in the March numher-tAat Whittier, the DO.
ct. will contribute monthly-that Mrs. Stowe's q
Agnes of Sorrento" will be completed in 3
more numbers-and that, close following
Cecil Dreeme." which 80 many have admir-
ed; another Of the late Theodore Winthrop =
stories called Jacob Brent" will be publish
ed, in one l6mu volume in few davs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22

Bss- Item in the Democrat says we are
calling democrats" hellhounds, &c We
certainly called JEFF. Davis, Breckenridge,
Floyd, Cobb, Thompson and other cut
throats by that title, but we had long since
supposed that honest democrats in the
North had discarded all sympathy and fel-
lowShip with them. If Item considers
them, or their aiders, abettors, and sympa-
thizers "democrats," let him say SO, and
his TRADE will be better understood, as we'll
as his position.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.

OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
Speaker-L w Hall.
Chief Cierk-G W HammersIy.
Assistant Clerk-G. 5. Berry.
Transcribing Clerks-Fred. L Hitchcock,
j. r. McAfee, NJ. Orlady, w. w. Watts.
Sergeant atArms-IIerman Yerkes.
Assistant Sergeauts at Arms-JUseph l..
Moore and Thomas Dickson.
Duorkeeper-J G. Martin.
Assistant Doorkeepers-B. Hunsecker, J.
B. Kinds. Jos VI. VI ,nreheai JOS. Rob!ct,
Geo Bubb, and D. F Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures W Walker.
Assistant Messenger w q. Brewer.
William 2. Brady.
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.
Sppaker-.Juhn Rowe.
Chief Clerk-E II. Ranch.
Assistant Clerk-E. 5 Canron.
Trauscrihing CIerk<-C. ". Walker. J. B.
Niles. Rubt Brown, James Cnnaally.
Sergeant at Armz-E. b. Picket, who ap
pointed the following assistants:
J Sulers. j. c. Sturdeyant, r uutchenS,
J. w. Wright.
Doorkeeper-C. Gang who appointed the
following assistants:
Geo. W. Gettvs, L. Frederick, l. NJ. Boe,
A. B. Fox.
Messengers 6 Blanchard.
Postmaster-H 4. WondhouSe.
By the last apportionment bill Bedford and
Somerset counties were thrown into one leg
islative district, and last year quite a warm
contest ensued Mr.. Cessna. the democratic
candidate, after stumping Somerset county
and thus recognizing it as part of the dis
trict. was largely beaten in the latter, but had
majority in Bedford. When the Legisla
ture met be contested the seat on the ground
that Bedford county was entitled to member
by the constitution. Last week the House
gave him his seat, the committee having re
ported in his favor by vote Of six to three
Mr.. Cessna is a fortunate man. He not only
got his seat. hut the committee in their re
unrt embodied his brief of argument Uerbat-
i'm et Iueratum Shortly after he was sworn
in he introduced DILL giving to the ousted
member $2l per day and mileage, and by cam
mon consent (fur there was no voting on either
Sidal it passed finally, and was sent t" the
Senate. 1t is customary to pay man OuStcd
REGULAR per diem and mileage. but this eives
him THREE TINES the daily pay of u member
Mr. Householder ia n worthy gentleman, and
ought to he treated fairly but neither public
economy nor private justice demands su h
prufuss bounty on the part of the Legislature
1t is a very easy thing members find. to vote
away other peoples money.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22
Pennsylvania Legislature.

Henry D. Moore was elected State
Treasurer on Monday last.
The Senate and House have both passed
a resolution providing fer the appointments
of a committee of three to investigate the
conduct of members and others in procu-
ring the passage of certain bills last winter
Herman Yerkes, Sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate, is dead.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22
The Phila. Eclectic COmPany's Preparation.
ZYGOMATIC TOOTHACHE DROPS.
For Toothachc aud Neuralgia.

0' 1OVE''VVOF'0 VF''V' -'o'F' U'y'W.
This is never-fai!ing relief for every kind of
Toothache, Excepting only Ulceratinns. and
is equally certain in every case Of Neuralgia
which can be reached by external appliances.
Though powerful in effect, il is exceedingly
mild in action, and hence can be freely used
upon children. 1t will not destroy the enam-.
el Of your teeth, as Glove oil or creosote would.
Price IL cents per bottle.
E1-Sold in Lewsrown by Chas. Ritz, Mrs.
Margaret z. Irwin, and others. and in the,
county by Mary T. BRENNAN, j. & T. S. Koh-
ler, and Hoar i McNabb. janl5-6m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The undersigned.
N appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court of Miffiin county. to distribute the bal.
ance in the hands of VIM. T. Bell. Admins
traitor of Isauc Jones. late OF MIfiin county,
decd, will meet parties interested there
in az his office, in Lewistown. on TUESDAY,
llth day of March. 1862 at 10 o'clock a. m
i.n22 JOS. w. PARKER, Aud.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22

A UDIT0R'S NOTICE-The undersign.
N ed. appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court of M,ffiin county. to distribute the fund
in the hands of Cyrus Slime and Samuel Stins.
Administrators of John Slime, late of said
county, deed. will meet parties interested
therein a, his office, in Lswistown, on WE'D
NESDAY, 18th day of March, 1862, at 10
o'clock m.
jan22 JOS. w. PARKER, And.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22

Cloths, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
A GOOD assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres,
~ Tweed Vests, Pants, WooIen Shirts
and Drawers, Linen and Cotton Striped
Shirts, Red and Gray Woolen Shirts, Boots,
Shoe. Hats and Caps for men and boys.
sepl8 JAMES PARKER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-22

n@- John Tyler died at Richmond on
Friday night, after very brief illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
1862. 7 H Z 1862.

PENN5YLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
with IL connections forms
FRoN MN YORK ~ rms rnNCrAL WEsrENs ctriss
figt trains daily iom Now fofA 10 Philadelphia VIA
ALL rHRoUGH fIGiNS FOe THf WfST BY THIS
ROUiE LEAVE NEW-YORK FROM THE
FOOT Of COuRTLANDr-Sr
by way Of Philadelphia the morning p.,seusers leave Now
York a time other routes Ey,Iins passengers
att y one hour later thin other hncs.
By way " Allentown, evening" p'souHus leave q, M
snve A. The tie. Northern lines Ia Chictso sni al
points IN the North West Cfesne Indianapolis LoIiyts,
g. Louis, Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and all main
points West, with ever changes Of csrs.
Sleeping Cars without change nom PAlsdelph, to
Thtbireh miles sud New Norl % Phsbur.h 40 miles
SnIuk ne and saloon Csrs Oh all trains
taGr TIE = other routes.
Etcsagc checked through. Transfers llue.
s,eurc 1ichci. oil until used by iinsba!sh.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
Tho fennsylvanla Central Company runs an EnierSn
Accommodation Line wic affords comfortable mode Of
travel 10 parties moving 1t ono haf tina usual rates
Of fare ...
BY this route, fehts of s descriptions be forwarded
10 aud om any paint on the Railroads o. ONO KENTUCKY ln
diana liinos Niacouain, low. or Missouri. by RAIL
ROAD DIRECT 81 20 any port on TIE naygahlc rivers Of
tie Wet by s,rameia ffom tt.bdigh.
boz fcs u freight TO and irouI point Ia The Netby
TIE peunsyi snua ai0ad % Times favorable a. aTs
pr, u'usiitg s spodaiiDn ho treish 20 this Com
p-uy. can ssy wish co9hd nee on as ,pcoiJ transit
LIVE SlOth. A.,
firmers und Dealer. 10 Live Stock viii nnl his most adj
vuus ee'us route, Ciplrious isrdf vel waieed eu ,p
phd ~h every rouyeurnce have been opened o 'nl' mo
anhit. conn riout, ehi every attention is psid 10 W "'
fi"m i!lr sbuIs wiro sal BE- opud eys,y 30
puIA NEW .YoHk nod ttI'rlNOtE MAEhEfS
J. D. fl.IOIl flstrus'r Aftn.' NO ! Asioi-iou'e.
lILiL o ffri. Do AGENT, , 49,.
Not A.ur li0r.c. srd No South Willsms,
No. Battery place
ENgr! L.HI, C....s's :, 49,. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
..TENIE Pen l. MlGHIIER THAN THE
SWORD"
THE GOLD PEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.

-
The BEST PENS ~ THE WORLD.
On .Se, q any Of The following sums IN eo,a ?. po
a. dir. Gold Pen Pens 'eiin9 he 'a~' see0rdn2
& d'''''''"" ,o W. PENS. WITHOUT CASES
For rs the Magic Pen FOR % cents. ,as ipesy zen
fo 50 cents the Aiavsrsiy Pcn for - cents The kesaHi
The ,ires are Noe. 2. 3. = snds ANN ,v,-,,,ssro>
THE SAME PEYs - s,LyaRTIrkhaT1Eo EXTENSION
For 50 cent? the Msc Pen or IS ceuts the Lucky pen
for 81 tie Aw.ysesdy Pens for = Is tic Lessa, re.i
,ood Whiting Geld Pens with so.ndn Points the sverase
Of every OF which will far oua E'e' o. the o-
The nas,. a. Morton "Numbsr" sni "on'iy' ara
ped hs following Pens 'nd he Penis s EsIT'n ut"
ior az month. excspt asanst accident Tie numbers nd
este size only: No being Ne smallest No lie isrr-.t
largest Gold Pen, for the de.k Lons and medag
hibs Of al sizes snd qualities, Snort Nos 81 roe o 81
aud only Of his, quality The engraving are iso'
'i'' o. '"' GOLD PeSs. WITHOUT CASES
For Is cent? No. Pen. is. quality, or No. Pen -
Tor sl mo Pen l.t quality No. Pen, I'd quality
For s. a5 sEo 5Pes .t quality or sYo aPen "a quail
"f.r q % sNo Pen quality No Pen I'd quail
For 81 IS 40 PEG. lsi quality oraNo. Pen % quality
For - 25. a No open. Let 1uslitT -
THE SANE COLI rk l,1., - ~ SILyER EXTENSION
For al 20, sNo Peo 10, qusniy. Eo.5 Pen Sdqu.ty
For IS sNo PEN lot quality ora No Pen I'd qiAi'
Tor o. No. Pen l quality. orr No PEG, I'd qusiiy
or.No Pen ID quslit,. ,,.u
tof % ~ no ron, lnAItyi VI wv Oh
! iiy or No 8 Pen. 80 quality. -
Tor % No. Pen ist qnss,y, No. 6Pen I'd quality
For t3 81 No. Pen. lst quality. - ,~.,,.,,,. p,
GOLD PENS ALL INEQUALITY, lNS1LVEb-MOONlbp
DEsK-AOLDEHS
For 81 No rem ror NJ :, aNo. 3fsn; Tor .. ia
No Pens For = 50 No. Pen. - =,
For 4sNO sPen; for eSs No. sPsn and for sosN'
lOfen. $50,
The Quality pointed with the vsr, bs.. lriaosnia
Points carefully elected ald bone OF h,; quat are go.
with tho ,igtte,. inpeeetiou which sk and the closest
scrutiny detect .
The 20 ousii," superior TO Pea, made by him
previous the 1860
Tho 80 Qnaity" he intends ths equal in respect N Du
liability Essticity aud ood Wrog Qualities tbe only tI1e
eonsi eI. ionsl Eiy Gold Pen. made elsewhere.
regard The Cheap Gold Pens he bogs lie 20 gay that
previous Grating bis New and Pssut-d M.cin-s he
could have made Good Writing and Durable Pens iof
the price had the Gold been furnished gratucusy.
Parfies ordeylag ~ al instance. rp,eUg tho " Nun
Der Qpaiip" u The Pen, toansd and be particular
70 dsoibe me KIND Of Pens they prets'-uhetty HV or
timber. coarse OF .fae.
All r.1nttances by mail ia Registered Letters are at my
risk
Addren A. MORTON.
10 Is Maiden Lane. Esv-Yot.
ANY one srndinEs single letter posfsnp vii eoeivs cir
culsT with the engraving above reerrsdto.
rr- For sale BY ali dealers IN the line throughout the
county
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
NETWORK & NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD.
,PRING AnRANGFMFNT.


COMMENCING MAY $ 1862.
Passenger Station IN Nsw.Yosk Hlth-,t and fhsY.
Entrance lsth-.,
TRAINS LEAVE EEW-YoRhi
For Nes-Hss~n 7. a. M Tx li f:lS. tEIli $50
for bideerort /, a NJ, (E1li 2:iS. tEIli $50
for Miford Sua,iord Fairfield Southport and woseor,
Is N. l2:i3 $3.50 and iSu ?.
For norwak. = $3.50 e. IN R:ia ) lEAl $50 $50 5;
For D.,n s an Greenwich :. $3.50 H., Q:i53 $50
$3.50 .
90 4;3p, s:2t g. ~
Pot Chester sud int mediate stations 9OA III Il:
IS, $3.50. i:3o, $3.50, $50 y. n.
foi Pot Che.i,i sd tew.Roeh.ile. 81. m, tEE)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Tor Boston. via Springfield G. n, tERh tErl sp.
Ok
Fer Boston, via Shore Line l2l5. p. m, lES)
for Hartford and Springfield a IA. lkEl Rl9, J.
For Coonecilcu. River Railroad to Montreal u (Exl
aud l2;l9 p u. to Northampton.
For Hartford Providence, aud Fishkl Railroad. m
N1 }. l2:l5 -
For NewfIasen Nsw-Loudon, end s,oningicn Railroad
ats NJ. - IS 8 =. N. itNj
For Canal Railroad. 1915 p IN. TO Northampton.
For NousatOnic Rsr1sd 60 Pushed, o. 2. NJ. 10
Barring nd on SatuTfa' thruu- b % Pittsnei
For Nsugstuck Raoaa, a. M. 3p. M.
tor Danbury and Norwaik Railroad, T. $50 M, IL 30
pm
IAMl ; H. HOiT Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
uea! Gslaie for 6aIe.

4 BEAlTlFILIl-LOCA FARM Tor
"A SALE For particulars. address mmei lately bon No.
g. Saraio.s Spdug. y. Y. Term. made easy
ENRM Al lONkERS.-FOR SALE-35
tcr.s ~ good land finely stia'ei about mile rom tho
railroad saiisn and steamboat landing the vi'ase =
onksfs Id oui the country seat al the Hon Judge eooe
The land divided n.o several parcels, nayit num-
Der Of hne building sites.
Apply 70 ". n sEiMOUR & Co., No. Chatham 'quA~
OH nj ILr Pot Oi-re llnk-Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
Durnlrs fnlo, Oils, &r.

CRUDE or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL
~ Received dicct from tho "reminiscences sra wells ind
eusnr- tut Ia prime shipping order y 81
very lowest uiaI,ct Igiss ry rtHlEfFELiN BkOIdEk5
a. Co.. Nos t5u aid I1s Wi.isui st.. A-vs-i OH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27

CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEf.-
Y j Fraun fot Cougsnit. q Connecting at Hampton
Junction With Desvae L1ck,v and Western Railroad
sd 81 Lshigh Valley railroad and ts connea.
Ian. forming direct line 10 Pittsburgh sndth West without
chArgr o. cars q ryc1
: .,y- New-i ofk - follows; -. ,,,
U.rHf.rr'ra knPaKss-At o a. - nr Esston' headind
po,t.viil. Harrisburg Msuch CtynA, Nni.nisport &c
Mn THuN-At D a. for kastopt WAFER zap ootAnr
Ton Great Bend. Pitts,op, Wisrsb.ne, se o., ,,,u
n N. IRAIs-FoT Eastou, hAucb Chunk, VIZ
usnso.tt Reading Pottsville, Hamburg 40
~ n NAY PassFsGEK TKAIS-FoT EAson. bethiehcn
Allentown. and Msnch Chun. 80
G,9Op n WAY TRAis--FoI son.rville.
Hp n WtsrERS EKPREss-for Eaton Allentown Read
fnx aau' ar Pi.borsh aud tho W est Sleeping cars from
Jer.r, CITY thr,Hrh 20 rrsbuish
ErPEtss THAis FOR H.EKxBrEG-Tbe q 70. Express
Tisin RON New Yok sriya At hirri burg p connect
ius Es.i All Wee syyana Ceutr Nc thern
Cenir. irost North and South and with the Cunber'
lAnd Nal-y Railroad
TAG TnAoraH rNrRE.s TAM Pog TINS WEST, leaves
NeV.f prA dsS lsundsys excepted n.sing close
connection o. Harrisburg wish Pennsy lyans kaiEoad-wih
no caaxe o. cars C PushuTgh. and but 20 tircin
sna Chicago -Four hof time is saved by taxing hi'
tfsn. -, A..
FutABrrpPoRT AND NEw.YoRK FyERY-Lesye New.
Yok from Pier No North River al 1870 aud ii 70 g. M
2: 10 49,, aids p. - -,
trip each way. JOHN .. SiEANS SUPERINTENDENT