davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16
rFrom the Louisville journal. |


She is very slight, and graceful
AS the bending of fern.
AS n marble statute dropping
O'cr an urn
In her eyes are tranquil shadows,
Lofty thoughts alone can make,
Like darkness cast by mountains
O'er lake.
When you speak, the slow returning
Of her spirit from afar,
To their depths, is like the advent
Of a star.
Be theme however homcly,
1t lis glorious at her will,
Like common air transfgurcd
BY masters skill.
And her words, severely simple
Asa statute Grecian wrought
Show the clear, symmetrical outline
OF her thought.
To array her limbs in grandeur,
Would seem strange as to dispose
Gold and velvet round statues
Pale repose'
But robe of simplest texture
Should be gathered to her throat,
And her rippled locks part braided
Part ailoat.
And n pendant spray of lilies
In their folds should be arrayed
Or waxen white camilla
Lamp their shade.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

WITNESSES IN TENNESSEE CouRrs The
State Senate of Tennessee has been the first
legislative body in the Southern States to take
action upon the question of making ''persons
of African or Indian descent competent VII
nesses in the State courts. A bill has passed
that body, in which, it is said, the House will
concur, under the caption: "A bill to do JUS
tice, AMI render persons Of African and lndi-
an descent competent witnesses in the courts
of this State" Its provisions are in these
words:
Be 1t enacted BY the General Assembly ofthe
State of Tennessee, That persons Of African or
Indian decent are hereby declared to be com
petent witnesses in all the courts ofthis State
in as full a manner Us such persons are. by
an act of Congress, competent witnesses in
all the courts of the United States; and. all
laws Of this State, ,-exo 'uding such psrson from
competency. are hereby repealed
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

EEA government detective, who has just
returned from tour of observation in Canada
says John G. Breckinridge is living in ele-
CANT seclusion at ST. Catharine. Canada West.
lie especially avoids Beverly Tucker and that
class of rebel refugees.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

EFThe New York Commercial says coun-
terfeits are becoming so common that they
are circulated with perfect looseness and in-
difference by all classes of people. About
ono-third of the money afoat is worthless.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

Mr.. Caleb Cushing's mission to England,
says Washington dispatch to the New York
Commercial Advertiser, is on business con-
nected with our claims for damages by priva-
teers. He is preparing an elaborate argu-
ment upon the subject, and arranging the
numerous claims that are being sent into the
State Department. The President is fully
determined upon asserting our claims for re-
dress
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

EgThe harbor of Norfolk, once ono Of
the best in the country, is rapidly filing up.
Where the water was twenty-eight or thirty
feet deep fifty years ago, it is now only ten to
fifteen feet deep
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

Commodore Murray took possession of the
rebel ram Stonewall on the I'd instant by
simply raising the American flag at the mast
head
He is empowered to return the $4,000
advanced by the Spanish Government to pay
the crew of the ram. The Stonewall will
probably 20 into the dock there to h ave her
bottom cleaned before leaving for the States
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

Eg MUSICAL cigar stands imported from
Paris are now for sale A knob at the top OF
the octagon case opens eight doors, displaying
the cigars, and, at the same time, sets mu-
sic box running. But it is necessary for the
owner to keep good cigars it, if be wants to
have it play melodiously.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

EFAt Amiano. in Italy, petroleum has
been extracted for two hundred years. The
supplies from this source were used for light
ing the cities of Parma and Genoa.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

EyAt the Crutch6eld House, in Chatta-
nooga, the guests are allowed the use of a
towel by depositing fifty cents with the land
lord, as security for its return. We have
"been there"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

cgThe Emperor Napoleon. upon being
informed that the chief of police at Marseilles
had left the city during the prevalence of the
cholera. at once signed an order dismissing
him.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

The vote in Connecticut on the LIST ult. on
the adoption of the Constitutional amend
meht. comforting upon the negroes of that
State the right Of suffrage was, 3s, ,4S9 agaius,
and q, 217 in favor Of it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

EF-The New York Journal of Commerce
is informed that the Fenians are making con-
siderable purchases of fire. arms in that city.
They are said to be rather indifferent as to
quality. The trade in pistols is also brisk
lor the Southern market.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

EFM MEN of ability and enterprise are Of
ten severe taskmasters, from mistakingly re-
quiring from their employees measure ofen-
ergy and capacity equal to their own.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

HCitizens and soldiers, white and black
in Gainesville, Florida, convicted of misde.
meanor, are set to work "cutting down and
dragging out" the weeds which grow luxuri-
antly in the streets of that city.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

ES-At Chicago grain has been boarded
and stored in such quantities that it is heat
ing and rotting in the warehouses, yet the
SPECTATORS refuse to sell.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

1Major Gen. FRANCIS MEAaHsR has
been proclaimed Acting Governor Of Montana
Terr,tosy. and entered upon his duties on the
End instant. .'---T-'f "f
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16
Government EYpenses.

From the following exhibit it will be seen
that all the current expenses of the Govern
mcnt have been paid during the past month,
the cain on hand increased; $50, 900. 900 of
legal tender notes retired from circulation; and
the public debt diminished over four millions
The management of our monetary affairs re-
fleets the higest credit upon Secretary McCul-
loch, and cannot but prove acceptable to the
country.
The public debt statement fOcto-
Der 3D. 1865 shows total debt Of s. 740 854 75S Sc
Against debt Of September 80 off, 744 947 72G II
decrease of............-...."... $4,092, ,967, 81
LEGAL TENDER IN CIRCULATION.
september SG7S %, $40, 90
October l...................... 633 70e, Gil ,OG
A decrease of......."......-... S45, All, 1923, 90
COIN on HAND.
September ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49, 74O, 1888, 73
October 3l..."....... 34,555, 9s7, IS
Anincrease of................".". $l,8l5, 1913, AZ
CURRENCY on HAND.
September Observation-Disclosures. $50, 236, AL l3
October 3l.......-................ $500, SOL 81
decrease of.........-..-....... S22 49,, $40, 50
The new fve-twenty bonds issued in ex-
change for legal tenders withdrawn from cir
culation amount to $44, ,479. 100.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

IMPORTANT ARGuMENr.--The argument in
the case of the Connellsvile and Southern
Pennsylvania Railroad Company VS.. the Pitts
burg and Connellsville Raj lroad Company,
will be heard before Judges Grier and McCan-
dless of the United States Circuit Court, in
PHILADELPHIA, on the oath instant.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

EYIt has been estimated that every horse
employed in farming consumes one sixth Of
what be cultivates.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16
Civilian & Telegraph,
GU M B f. II L A N ID, MI ID
. THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1865.
PUBLICATION OFFICE ON BALTIMORE STREET,
IN Necklaces 5 STORY BLOCK, OVER
HEBB's Dry GooDs STORE.
ADVERTISED!

The Civilian and Telegraph has much
larger circulation than any other paper in Al
legany County, and is therefore the best me-
dunn in the county for advertising.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

y- County Directory.
Judge of the Circuit Court-Hon: JAMES SMITH.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-HORACE RESLEf.
Register of VMs--GEO. W. HOOVER.
Sherif-BASIL 7. GARLITZ.
States AHrney-GEO. A. THRCSTON.
.Surseyor-JAMES CHISHOLM, JR.
H'' j. B. d. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. NJ. L. BUSH.
' CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIFND,
- JOHN BELL,
j. II. STALLINGS,
- +. L. TOWNSHEND.
Taz Colector-S. L. FOWNSHEND.
CLERK TO Comnissionsrs--JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16

aTIt is dreadful easy 70 be fool man
NAV be one and not know IT, -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16
Civilian & Telegraph,
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
WILL, Il. LOWDERM1LK, Proprietor
Terms of Subscription:
$500 Per Annuln, in advance

5:B- All subscription must invariably be Paid IN
ADVANCE otberwlse TWO DOLLARS AND A
HALF WILL BE CHANGED INVARIABLY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16
City Government.

Mayor GEORGE HARRISON.
Couacilmen-DR. j. J. BRUCE,
J.R. CRUZEN,
-.- GEORGE LONG,
G. B. SMITH,
-- H. STARTZMAN, ....~g o.. .r'a..
t-|F.-s- JOHN YOUNG.
xylsrk-JOHN SCHILLING.
Trsosuer-JOHN GEPHART. -,
Colleetor-JOHN howard.
Balif-GEORGE FLURSHUTZ.
Weiqh Masfer-ARTHUR McGIRR.
BOARD meets on the first Monday in each month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16
DATES OF ADVERTISING.

One ,ouare one insertion .................. 81 90
One square two insertions s.................... so
One SQUARE three insertions .................. 90
One square one month h....................... 2 %
One square two months .................... 3 25
One sauare three months s..................... 90
One SQUARE six months. ....................... 90
One square twelve mon this hs.................. 8 90
Two SQUARES one month ...................... 3 25
Two SQUARES two mnoths ..................... 4 rs
Two squares three months ................... 8 90
Two SQUARES six months ...................... 90
Two SQUARES twelve months ................. 10 90
Ng- Ten lines or less to constitute square.
EsS-All legal advertisements will be charged ac-
cordiEg to the above rates, and the party sending
the same will be held responsible for the payment
thereof.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-16
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE VI
~ ' 49, TRAINS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

CLOSING OF MAILS. -..
Through Mail East, closes daily, Except Sun
day,) Az
Through and Way Nail East, A NJ
Throaqh Hail Vest closes 5.30p.M.
,Through and Way Nail West, sr.N.
Stage for Bedford, leaves daily, Except SUNDAY
at A. NJ; Mail closes, s An. q
Stage for Frostburg, arrives $50 P. NJ; ie"'e''
2 NJ; Mail closes, $50 P. N.
Stage for Somerset arrives, eP. Nj i'"'e''
Eintsfone semi -weekly-Leaves Tuesday and
Friday, at p. NJ; Mail closes, 1870 P. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

"And that al fuher proceedings In ssd suit BE- @sesn'
timed"
Which was carried.
The report wsthen accepted and the resolution amended
adopted by the following vote:
Acknowledgements Blunt, Briggs Davis FOX, fufdy'
Roche, Shook, Tweed and Wiilmann-9 ,
And the directed to be- sent to His Honor tho
Mayor for approval
MOTION.
Supervisor PUHDY that when the Board adjourn II
will do so to Tuesday the 18th instant. at D. m
Which carried.
On motIon the Board then adjourned.
Wherein the President declared that the Board stood sd
journed till Tuesday. the 10Th instant ct o'clock D. M
j. B. YOUNG, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
LARGE QUANTITIES OF COUNTERFEIT Monty

LARGE QUANTITIES OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY
United States Commissioners Osborn Belts and Still
well have examined into than 100 eases Of Grim
ipal arrests for having in their possession and being
caught In the act Of passing counterfeit United states
Treasury Notes Of the denominations Of $780, $50 so
ard 81, principally Of the latter. however. The last
named counterfeit is poorly executed being very easily
detected during the day time but a. night showers OF
tho queer" might meet with better success In all
probability the amount Of these bills taken from the
various persons arrested will fall not a- short OF from
$40. 900 10 $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
Passeuaers Arrived.

In steamship Columbia from Havsna-Mrs Chs' p Trsub
and daughters A. Sturs Laglb Jnsto Canal Antonio Du'
TO- Joaquin Fsbrs Pons, Cuilio. Aseguei Jose Ceio
Monte. Ausu.tin, Morales, Leon Hernandez X. Seig, o.
Az gastin Goldman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises .5:47 Sun Set,.5;52i Moon sets.. 7:2l
Sandy Hook. Oils Gov isand.. 9:36 Hell Gate..ll; sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
Drn Gooos.

GRAND OGLNlNG Of FALL GOODS AL
N RETAIL
on MONDAY. SEPT 10.
STRANG & ADRIANCE,
No. rs Broadw,y
Betrcea Irarta aud Lronard',s,
VIII oEef tic complete s,.or;meu, Of Paris and Con-
,nen, Dry Goods, 4. retail ever exhibited BY them, con.
,isiing IN part u
MORE ANTIQUE SILKS. IN al the rev shades
PLAIN cOLORED TAFFETAs. CORDED DO.
PLAlDs bfoche .irip-, and very desirable.
BLACK. eros. GRAIN, PARIS TAFFETA and all the
bsi. makes Of Black silks D, great bargains.
Al.o:
IRISH roPIlNs in ~ coors The hsudsomes, goods ever
offered e. low pie.
PARIS BROCHE AND sTRlPED PoPLISS new and very
rich goods
FYPRFSs CLOTHS VELOURs. OrrONANs.
sILN And wool POPLISs In all new shades
SILK AND WOOL POPLlSs al the clan and fancy plaIds
s. admirable for
LADIES' aud CHlLnRES's WEAR, very ehe,r.
100 piece. BLACK AID COLORED ALPACAs, tho chssp
e., goods over offered A. ret,l.
MOURNING GOODS in srea. variety. at prices to defy com
petition.
HoUsEXEEPr;G GOODS. of every description a, low
Tr.ee.
a,O piece. sHAKER FLANNEL at COG, worth $50; .,
prices before thew
Also:
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs aud CLoAKISGs. in uea, va
rety.
GLOVES FROM AUCTION.
Loo d5len ND GLOVES Gom 81 10 81 10 per pair the
gr,s'e.i bargain, for good gloves ever offered.
FNBKOIDERIES FROM AUCTION.
1900 LINEN sEIs from zoo per 'e tho hne't good. i'm
ported
REAL POINT LACE COLLARS. THREAD Walls, MASK
Walls. with drops.
LACE FLOuNCFs ard sre, variety Of desirable goodA In
EMBROIDERED and HEMsfiIChED hANDAER'
CHEFS, from sueiion, very cheap.
HOSIERY in greatest yuficty. .
FAEHCHAND ENGLISH PRINTS, pELAINES,
AMERICAN PRINTS, Of all kinds
SHAWLS-lh- largest assortment OF de'AaoIs goo1s IN
hroche Cashmere, long AM square.
PARIS CAAfL'S HAIR LONG SHAWLS the finest ever
manufactured. -,
PALE BOKDER INDIA PAISLEY, In long and square, the
creates; bar aims offered
Win
900 PARIS BROCHE LONG and SQUARE sHAWs, pur'
chased great auction ras Of sishwls last week
Tho newest aud most elegant de'isns, al prices osiofe
tn.
CLOAkS IL great yaristy.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR .. .,,r ,,,y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

BEADS B aSD Ssnor P ooaDs:
" . BROWN ImportsE r-rr-
No. 1855 Pesri.st. n. T.
Gorses, Carriages, Sc.

CARRIAGES for SALE.--The immense stock
~ now in the three largo wareroors entrances NO ~"
J 800 ae .st. Harness. several secondhand Carriages
"ASeo P'''e'' WV C. WITTY, No. 40 Broadway
VARRIAGES-S Second Hand. -Four Coupe
~ Rockavays Doctors Pheaton, four seat rhesSp "a,
Brett Cabriols Wagons Three hu'ofso M"
CARRIAGES and HARNESS st reduc. pr'chs-
JOHN C. HAM, No. 10 East Eourthst, cor broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
NETWORK and EW-HAvEN RAILROAD
1865. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT is6x
COMMENCING MAY IS. 1868
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK:

PASSENGER Station In New York. Twenty -
and fourth-aye Entrance on Twenty -seventn-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
Ocean Steamers.

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE FOR CALL
~ FORNIA VIA IST9MUJ OF PANAMA
Lower Passage Rates. commencing duly }, 1859 -
The Atlantic Mail Steamship Co viii dspach steamers
semi monthly. from tue Compsnys new and cou'mo'
dious Pier, No. -, North River, foot Of Csnass
DEPARTURES
Oct 2,.,,,...,NEW.i DIRK ..,........ Tinklspaugh
tConnectIn- at Panama with Colorado.) -
Oct. 16...........OCEAN ..Slocum
,Connecting at Panama with Consttutteu-l
For freight or passage sppyto ID. Is. ALLEN,
No. Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NETWORK ........ SEPT. 81.
Cleared.


Steamer Chase, Rogers Savannah. L. L. Jones.
Steamship United Kingdom, Munro. Glasgow, +. Mcdonald
Steamship City Of Dublin tBr) Esnon, Liverpool, }. O.
Dale
Steamship Key West Hsthoru. Appsiachacio, Bennsr
Steamship Noneka Mar,hsn Charleston Liuing,on Fox
Steamship Charlie. ossood Ge@r New London. v. IL.
steamer j. n Thornpson. McBoig. Baltimore.
Ship Grace Darling. Obb', San francisco, H. NJ Cody
Bah Evening Star (Brl, Miller, 81. Jaso Cuba, wayden
& Co
Bark Idaho. Ct.pm.n, Asplnwal Panama R. r. Co. ..
Bark !. J.. Hoibrook, Bronon, brett, son 4 90.
Brig Flora lBrl. Mayo Vera Cruz II. henkol.
Irs Kate stewart Paddock. adel phis Brett Son Co
brg Fred II. Barker Dbl. MeNely ST. John, NJ FL d. r.
Brs j. talbot, OBJ Finsuo ST. Thouns, via Beaufort. Nc
hris Irene Colo tBr.). sunneride. T. Ell D. H. De"0h
Brig NJ =. Ladi tBr.) Ellis sierrc Leone Eduson Bios
Schr Nslutia Call CHAM 81. John N. T. J. Frye 20.
Schr America Reynolds, Providence, q. y. Stranalan
schr saroh Elizabeth, smith, New Haven, HolchLi.s
slannlrd.
sChr NOrah. Caikiou Philadelphia, Lyme. chusen.
ysshr. II L. Lane tDr) Anderson, Savannah. B. J. IL.
schr Henry Middleton. Prior saeme. Brett. Son Co.
schr ! r Heard, ss,ndfs tai River @ y s'anahin-
sesr W.Di,s, Hawkins Morrheal Ci.y, McAes ( GO1ss
Arrived.
Steamship Falcon, Aldrch Baltimore 10 hours md'e. to
Steamship America Linii. Savannah Sept TO- cotton and
pas. Waterman, Goo.in Dickinson.
Steamship neIm,,, LNias.i9n, pA.ef Ne.Cnesn' i''h
Steamship Zod,c. BulAley. Savannah days. with ndSe
and pa..er cor. o l.. l.. Jones
Steamship lazoo Couch, Norfolk p hours mdso and pasa
to q. Hcncek a Pa'rnore
steamship Columbia Bar,on, Havana 18th Inst, noon, with
mdse. and pass. q Spoford Jlc-,On Co.
Steamer Ann MARIA FISH Port Royal ). c. Sept 10, via
Delaware Brcakwa.~r s hours, IN hallnt to master.
Steamer Ilah.cca a, Phiisd~rhi~. In ballast 10
N tsirr.
Steamship Herman livingston. Baker. SewOrlesns 18th
In {. with asd-. ard pas. 70 LiVinssien foI Co
Prig Ebe tsLl Nssa Palermo 5. dsys pa4scd Gibraltar
Ang. q, wish iruis 80 master.
spoken.
Hari c. BrooLnian RON Noble foF New.Yoit al well
lsrl. At 2. n., Ia ~ - loo. 70 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
NENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY.

NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEH:
Passenger Depot In New York foot OF LibeItys. AZ
eiyht Depot in Newfork. Pier No North River. CO.
meeting Hampton Junction with Delaware, LscSawsaoe
ana Western Railroad and Eaton with Lehsh valley ka
road and ito connections forming direct line TO Psoafgh
and the West. without change NJ cars. - .
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE 70 TIE WEST.
Two Express Trains daily ise tue Wss except sunasyS
SS,y Mirs and Two Hour By TINS Line 10 ChieasA
Cincinnati ST. Louis with bot one change Of cara
SUNNI II RRAN6EMENT5
Commanding July J., 100. leave New orS a. follows;
At6:01 w., for Eaton, MaQch Chunk, WhiiatosposS
Wikesbsrre, MshJuoy City &c.
Z a. m.-For Der1sn Point,
MAIL TRAs-At8OOa H.. for FIemnston Easton, Wstw
Gap Scranton Wukebare. Great Benz, Pission binghz
500 a. NJ Western Express for Esson Scranton. Gnsal
Pend Allentown. Resdns. harnsburs Pittsburgh a,d the
West with but OF 10 Cincinnati Ch'c<e2
and bit two changes 70 Sc LOUIS -
ii 100 m. $50 5:3A 1870 and u for Elisabeth.
i2cO m. TRAIy-For Easton, Allentown Mslch Chut4,
m-sor Easton Scitn on Crest Bend, Bethlehem. ~
lentowu. Miucn thuuk, and Wiihsnsport.
D. ui-for Sonnet vile and Pennington
6:20 D. infer Somervie.
800 r. N. WRsrERS EXPRESS TRAIS-for Esston Ala
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, aud tho Vest Sles
ms ears through jersey City to tourga every even
ELrzADErHPOsr AND NEw.ioRK F.i tY-ieave Mes.
YORK from Pier No. n. H., ct $40 NJ, lla. 80 a. 40
D. IN Dosts stop Bergen Point and Mariners IiaoOr
Tickets tor the West be obtained st the once Of -
Central Railroad Company foot Of Libertys, ~ H. u Ne
House Nos IN and so Broadway end at the pro
eipal hotels JOSIAH ~ STEARSS. S1pernteadsat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For Ssw Haven 7.oc aooHLl ll.nI NJ Hls (ExJ
For bridgeport, 100 200, Erj il.5O a m; lal,, (Ext
800 tEx..l af5 40 and 800 (Ex.) p IN.
For fairfield SOutSpOr; aud Ws.tpOr. 200 ii3OA ;aA
For S No 100 AGO. (Es) sso l,oa m lai:. tE.J
Tor p.Ii.n: 30. sS ilga m; ,aS s@E%
For stanford 100 200 Ga l 49, ll'ea M l]i' tEIb
For Po Chester and intermediate stations 100. aJo III
N. 3.is, 49, 80 6;@ *, 1;oe y, ?; M M, AVA
For Boston, via Springfield. 400 ID (Ex) 800 Ex, 80
FOR Boston, via Shore Line AIS. lex, aoop. m.
For Hartford and Springfield $40 tELD a. IN tEL.)a'&
For Connecicut River Railroad soOa (Ex.) ialsp -
10 Montreal 800 D. nl Northampton.
For Hartford Providence and Fi.hs Railroad. 500 ESD
For New Haven, Nav London and s.oninston Railroads.
Leo n, Ra nOv ~ d ~ to Nor.b,m0,o
For Hou'stonic Railroad. a. and p. sa.areays
train, connecting with p n will run to Pstsheid-0hss
For Nsugaiuck Railroad, 400 m. 800 p. -
For Danbury and NOrwalk Railroad, 100 ESQ m. 4"
CommodiOu' Sleeping Cars s.achea to 500 s train
RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY KALI aaL.
asSdSs MoSbhY sEffEaBEk q
LINES FOR CAMDEN MANcHE STEs e.. as Sell. w
leave Pier No. . North RIVER daily lsuaaA'' 'is's -,
At i:s, I. m., EXPRESS LINE r FOR GAk sJ s..i.
Long Branch shark River tsriass' s ss Bs.n':.
Manchester Toms River woodmsnss s,sns Camden ~
ruckerton o'on, Jackson. and a. v.,.ss
Atlantic Railroad. ..our,..........'''f"s
S: i s.. e; s S..sA'''' x n'
R Risf5 ttSni sis Ca H.'as Camden ~
D. a % m.I cay Sy .. a.. arriving as'sS''i
.! LA; '.~.., ssEHS SsHsss s
freight ASeut "ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER. PALMER RlTCHBCRGl NASnvAs
" IOWTLL. CONCORD THE WHITE MDUNTAIN2
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. 900 a-I
The new and stsinch stesmer Of the Norwich line
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF EEW-fORk
Leave NewY ork daily fsundsys exceped at ocockc -
from Pier No. 20 North River foos Of Vestryst.,
FOR NFWLONDON,
thers connecting with the sesmboss EIpre-s Train ron
above points VIA Norwich and Worcester Bosom and W -
ccer and Nashua and New London and Nons"
Railroads.
Of u ). MARTIN, Agen,, on tns PisE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP Co.'S LINE.
~ DAILY FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
Consisting OF the follow and splendid steamers
ELECTRA Capt. j. W. Nye: GALATEA. Capt. w. N.
Jones; OCEANuS. Capt. WIN. Young
One Of the above magnificent steamers viii eave Pier No.
II North River foot Of Robnsonst Daily SUNDAYS ex-
copied at o'clock P.
re- CONNECTING at Providence with the 1i5 Train for
Boston.
e Frerht taken at Propeller Rates.
steamers are unurpassed in their arrangements
r toe comfort and safety Of passengers and their fact for
the transportation OF Freight ,
~ Pass.ugcrs after retiring for the night not disturbed
I'll they in Providence at 81 hour early enough 10 40
seats ar eesred in the hr' accommodation tram Tor
Boston. go -
For information In regard to Freight &C. ppy to ISAAC
ODELL. Genera Freight Agent Pier No ~ \: *.
For Tickets Ststeroos &c. apply to the CLERK on BOARD