davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-10-02
CASE No. 32.
BanLrMptCy sN'Otice.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 9th
Il day of September, A. ID. 1868, Warrant in
Bankruptcy issued against the estate of Thomas
Z. Ames, of the Town Of Helena. in the County of
Lewis and Clarke. and Territory Of Montana, who
has been adiudged a Bankrupt on his own petition,
that the payment of any debts and delivery OF any
property belonging 10 such Bankrupt, to him,
for his use, and the transfer of any property
by him are forbidden by law; that meet
Ing of the creditors of the said Bankrupt
to prove their debts and TO choose one more
ssgnees of his estate. will be held at Court OF
Bankruptcy, to be holden az the City Hall,
Wallace street. in Virginia city. Madison county,
NJ. T., before Theo. Mufiy. Register, the 18th
day of September, A. ID. 1868 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
NEIL HOWE.
U. s. Marshal (as Messenger) for tue District of
Montana Territory.
Chadwick and Parrott, Helena, NJ. T.
Att'ys for Petitioner. sepl5wst
The Montana post., 1868-10-02
BLOO1,imgfon .NItrseru

18th Year, 400 Acres. 10 Green
houses.
TUE largest AMI best stock 6 OoO. OJ0 Fruit and
a Ornamental Trees. Hedge Plants. Grape
vines, Small Fruits. Apple and other Nursery
Slocks Roses Ball-, &c.. Of choice sorts s. ship
iang SIZES. very low Iir cash
"a 1p-e who would ave no0sy viii send az once
: red stamps for Fall Catalogues
=. X PHOENIX
BlOamingtOa. Mclean Co. III sII-w3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-28
Ally Gators Letter.
KU-KLux X ROADS; o

| y hUADSt
MAURY Co., ENH., september IL
have got myself into sweet, pretty
mess-I have.
am victim 70 misplaced confidence,
in old Proc, his son John, and the loyal
Legislature.
After sending you my letter of last
week, had long conversation with old
Proc's son John, who was highly exhil-
arated over the acts of the Legislature,
which he said beat the acts of the Apos-
ties forty points.
He showed me an advance copy of the
old mans Militia proclamation and ad-
vised me to go down to Maury county
and raise regiment of African loyalists.
He seemed to think there. was fine
opening for loyal missionaries in that
locality, and begin to think, in the light
of subsequent events, that he was right.
Accordingly he furnished me a COM
mission from the cid man, of which he
had pocketful in blank, and started
on my travels.
borrowed pass to Columbia from
one OF the Directors Of the railroad, and
then struck off into the interior on foot.
My worldly estate, consisting OF a dirty
shirt, box of paper collars, two twists OF
tobacco and quart of whisky, l carried
in a pair OF saddle bags.
We native loyalists are obliged to carry
saddle bags in order that we may be dis
tinguished from the carpet-baggers, or
interlopers from the North.
l at once declared martial law, and as
the exigencies Of the service demanded
it, l con6scated and pressed into the ser.
vice of the State--the State is me and
Brownlow-a fine horse belonging to
rebel whose house | passed early in the
dsy.
Unfortunately, as l was riding peace
fully along old Proc's highway, / hap
pened to meet the late owner of my steed.
had been warned before coming into
this benighied country, that there were
strong prejudices among the people
against loyal men, and the conduct OF
this vile and reasonable rebel convinced
me that the condition of affairs had not
been exaggerated.
As soon as he saw me be swore sitting
Of curses at least yard long, and with
greater huency than i ever heard old
froc denOuuce tne feociet auu tOiu uhc W
come out Of that.
As at the time be presented q navy
revolver at my head, / thought had bet
ter get down and argue the matter with
him. m -.
As soon as dismounted be took the
bride Of my horse and told me to stop
right where was till he could call his
dogs, which be Immediately proceeded TO
do.
| never expected to be in such pre-
dicament unless Seymour was elected,
but soon found out that in a disloyal
and rehelious locality like this, a truly
loyal man like myself is never safe;
i knew IL the dogs came for me, / was
gone uR The spout, but there was bare
possibiEy that the rebellious cuss who
sat there on his horse pointing kis six
shooter st me, might miss ere.
] determined 10 risk il. and made
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-28
Planchatta.

This game is now the fashion, and
everybody that means good many
peoples experimenting with the heart
shaped and three-legged impostor. The
origin of the gay deceiver is unknown,
but the principle involved is the same as
that in tabletipping and similar expert
ments. Its recent history is brief. Plan
chette has been known to limited circles
on the continent for several years. Ten
years ago, Robert Dale Owen and DIR.
Gardiner. Boston spiritualist, saw
Planchette in Europe, imported one and
had fifty copies made in Boston. Very
recently two articles appeared in English
periodicals Observation-Disclosures. Public
curiosity was piqued and the Planchette
fever suddenly became epidemic. The
makers say the demand for the little in
strument is enormous. A writer tells his
experience with Planchette, and explains
the cause of the milk in the cocoanut.
He says it is simply mesmeric force.
When two persons with the proper cleo
trio force place their fingers on the board,
an electric current is created. A ting
ling sensation commences at the fingers
ends, ard extends through the arms up
to the shoulders, or over across the fore
head. Then Planchette is ready for bus
mess. and commences to move. From
this time it is subject to the will, con-
scious or unconscious, of the operators,
and the strongest will rules. When
question is asked, and one of the opera
tors has definite idea on the subject,
whilst the other has not the answer will
probably be in accordance with the def
mite idea If the operators have opposite
or equally defined ideas on the subject
inquired of, the answer will be confused
or whimsical If neither has any idea
upon the subject, there will be no answer
Like all similar pretenses to show the
future, it only reflects the mind Of the
nquirer.-Erchange
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-28

chance of success and elevation for black,
under the carpet.bag rule. Where rulers
are dishonest the people cannot prosper.
Can worthy Northern men fail TO see their
duty to relieve their friends-nay, even
their snemies-from q condition like thisf
We send them our message that they
come not also into this place of torment:
HELENA, ARK. September s.
DEAR We have.the hardest times
in this country that / ever experienced
in any country. / might say we have
had no money, and large tax to pay on
recopstruction. If Seymour and Blair
are not elected, God help the people OF
this country with negro rulers.
You ask for my advice about coming
down here. My advice at this present
time is-do not come South, If you DO
not want to see misery upon earth. There
is no safety for any white man in this
country. The negro is against the white
man and gives him no rest if he is a Dem.
ocrat. The leaders-a few white thieves,
and what they call carpet -baggers-are
inciting the negroes against the Waite
people. -,
, l feel confident you will hear of trouble
in our State; for the present carpet,
bspger that has control of the State will
not allow any man to vote that ever
sympathized with the rebellion. They
have the negroes organized and drilled
all over the State, with arms, furnished
BY the State, to keep white men frem
voting, or saying anything against the
carpet. baggers. Tell all of your friends
to work hard for Seymour and Blair, and
take US out of bondage and deliver us
from destruction.
Friend, you may think that am talk
ing out of the way concerning politics. /!
wish it was so; but ifyou were here, and
could see the negroes this day going to
political meetings in the country, from
three to five hundred strong, with shot
guns and revolvers, daring any white
man to say one word to them, you would
not be inclined to come down here till
after the election, as l think after that
time the country will be more settled.
The crops are better than they have
been for the last five years. / look fora
revival of trade this fall, if nothing Sc
rious happens.
This certainly would be good place
for your business, but do not come now,
nor until we have settled constitutional
government.
Your friend, -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-28
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Nominations of Omeers for the Next
Commercial Year.

THE COMMITTEE OF THE cVGMBER
Il Of fCUmmerce on nominations OF ofic - for
the next coumere Al year, 10 be elected a. the
meeting on MONDAY. THE &TH INST.
report as follows:
For President-r. A. Nelson.
For ice-Presidents-W. II. Cherry, ]. 7.
Strattons S. NJ. Gates. W. S. Pickett. y. N.
Mahan.
For Treasurcr-W. W. Scheduled.
For Committee on Appeals-Wm. r. Eoers,
John p. Trezevant, d. II. Townsend. w. b.
Greenlaw. James Elder. John johnson. Napo-
leon Hill 1i8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-28

The following letter from citizen Of
Arkansas 10 = friend IN Pennsylvania,
vbO had thought Of moving southwark,
is. doubtless, a fair specimen Of the sd-
viss given By honest men 10 their friends
frou ell quarters similarly situated
There is no safety for white men, or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-28

rooks. Nelly & Co.. 27e Front.
UVoof. Phillips & Co.. 2se Front. wholesale.
a arvin. M. T. q Co.. 2o7 Main. etsr
Paee Co.. 1ss Poplar. sg
HARDWARE.
y llison Brothers. 27o Front.
Orsill Bros. 4 Co.. sl2 Front.
M cCombs Co.. s221k and s24 Main.
n Robbins & Bradley. Q23 Second. Adams
men Capt. ]. q. barbour. Mr. Mr.: 4 D.. D. wilder.
HARNESS, sADDLERY, ETC.
Ford. J. 0. 4 Co.. 2571z Main.
n HIDES AND LEATHER.
n Schleiber 4 Co.. also Shoe Findings, Adams.
HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY. I
- sale and retail, 1881 Main near W ashington.
INSURANCE..
81. Leuis Mutual Life, McMahon q Otis, 4S
- Madison. r Mrs
vUvhe Equitable Life Assurance Society. purely
n mutual. JAS A. Swain, Gen. Ag't. IL Union.
North Western Mutual Life. ]. s. Chaplin,
IL State Agent, "a Union.
GSarolina Life ms. Co.. 219 Main; M. j.
~ Wicks. Prcs't; w. II. Boyle. Sec'y.
Vyredenbursh & Sylvester. % Madison.
N esoto ms. and Trust Co., AZ Madison; J. g.
- Lonsdale. Scc'y; WIN. Harrington, Pres't.
IT .ittleton, II. A. 4 Co., Agency. q Madison:
Deopls's Insurance Company. l6 Madison.
n tarpenter & White, agents Connecticut Mu-
~ tual Life. IS Madison.
JEWELLERS.
MI ERRIMAN. BYRD 4 co..
NA FINE wATTSHHEs THTFsh4kHSsj ANp stjEwELRY.
81 ~ T5 MAIN.
Dooley. Barnum Co., cor. Main and Court.
JOB PRINTING.
Eerguson. @. w.. 3s Jefferson.
tha LIQUOR DEALERs.
MI orig Wolf. agent. 1856 Main. near Gayoso.
LIQUOR DEALER AND GROCER.
ckerly. q. A.. 34i Front.
LUMBER. DOORS, SASH, ETC.
1ain Go. B. K. corner Gayoso and Sec
(subbins, Gum & coovsr. 1sI Washington.
LIVERY STABLES
Seligman. Joe, 65 Union. corner Third.
Uprackett. c. II. 4 Co.. s2i and 1923 Second.
MILLINERY GOODS.
w hnce * CO.t WnOltsdles loi NJ hlus
MErpHIs STEAM DYEING.
HoIIenberg q Co.. B. A.. 2l2 Beal and 2so
MUSIC. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
IL atzsnbaek, f.. 3l7 Main.
PROVISION MERCHANT.
Vansyckel a Co., $50 Front.
PAINTERS. HOUSE AND SIGN.
Aovis Adams Gacoud
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Goepel. Leopold. agent. Knabe's. s75 Main.
IA atzenbach, F.. sl7 Main.
PICTURE GALLERIES.
Hay, Y. Sss Main. up stairs.
Crayer. W. E.. go Main. clark's Marble
PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY-
IA atzshbaeh, f.. sl7 Main.
PUBLISHING HOUSES.
Great Western. 24s Third. Agents Headers,
~ Books. Maps. s.Charts. etc.. Goodspeed 70.
Southwestern, 81 South Court. Book and Job
- Printers, Binders. Blank Book MAnufn.
SEWING MACHINES
Grover Bakers, S25 Main. up stairs
Star Shuttle Company. $50 Main.
Whssler 4 Wilson'S highest premium Lock
w Stitch Sewing Machines. as6 Second.
TEMPERANCE.
Ttepartment Deputy Sons Of Temperance.
- i. n. Cooke. 17s1z Main.
- TOBACCONISTs.
SSternberg. s.. wholesale and retail, ssf Front.
Edmonss. Pettigrew 4 Co., vholesais Com
II mission Merchants. 500 front.
UNDERWRITERS
Eflaherty 4 Walsh. sl7 Second.
~
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Grieshaber. J.. s75 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-28
For President-T. A. Nelson
WATERi wATERl WELL BORINai

WATERl WATERi WELL BORINGi
w Having purchased the rieht for Ten
neEsee OF Heath a Co. Patent Well Boror,"
We offer for sale a few County Rights, and a.so
TO bore wells on the shortest notice. This in
venfion Il pronounced By al practical men who
have seen Il, and those who have used II. AZ
unrivalod for the purposes designed. The we'll
occupies - little space. IL 20 safe from al nui-
sance and accident. % neat and durable. that a
nay be located anywhere desired. We are rre-
pared % show specimen wells and the whole
apparatus % parties desirinr 70 ses thea. We
have indisputable tegiimouials Of the superior-
ity and cheapr ctl OF these wells over al Others
Known. Prom fftesn 70 twenty dollars per
day ear Be made hy anT Intelligent ucrkinr
nan IN The 1se Of this inrsntion. A clus of
ave q II rtrsons waiting wells can bug q
County ki1ht for What vel wcud eori them.
and YORK 4 q rreat prOat 81 ctten. For
guch. epport1rifieI are ever cfered f1r inrs1f-
drrss =. FLETCHER A CO..
y Ne. 1SSesssd 49, hemphia, Team.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-28

Tho PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscrie,,
bers BIZ faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail lin advancel: One year, 10; eix
months, $4; three months, "; ono month"; 70
Newsdsalsrs supplied at 2h cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects OF general m
terest to the public are at all times acceptable
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion- eo per square
Subsequent Insertions.......-. 5U :. !.
For One Week......................... W . ..
For Two Weeks.-.-..................4 % a.
For Three Weeks.................... 90 =,
For One M0nth....................1 oO =.
Eight lines Of Nonpareil. solid, constitute
square. -.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
fer each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
nor of displaying their favors. 49,.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square tor each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
ma All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHITMORD & Cos
Publishers and Proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
LITERARY ITEMS.

,u corioI Novel. entitled :" lie Knew he
-, 49,, .n,bonv Trollope, will be conimenceu III
-, is,,s ~ " Every Saturday No. l42; lme,2
viii be published in weekly miscellaneous u"''
HID g. Uoughton announce Poems' ny
John lanes Piatt, Of CINCINNATI ana ino 0i ,
nraua ne performed by Edwin Booth"-each pay pun
lshed separately
Among the announcements Oh "olhs III pio'0,
=. :, .,n,o,op & Co. is a new volume on 1.-THE study oil
" ;, ~, claude Marcel a distinguished philologl
M .t,eucb ritter who is also master Of Enghsh' anu
has written the work in that language for the oene' Oh
English readers. 1t presents series OF proiouu Si
original views on inc ,,It, Vii taRe te prere-
dece of most works in that branch OF educalol r.
Mss Annleton also announce collection of Home
Sf ~ trn Alice: "The Schiller Gallery. volume
NJ illustrations to ScheTs Works with descriptive text
..r poet and the Painter" Sumptuous giitb0ok con
me ie from the poets. with steel eugrav
Ings printed the page Win the teNt a @
OF 10y 9 ~ Paci6c sope 6v j. Ross Browne; The
life and Letters Of Fitz Greene aeck edited by James
Grant wilson "a great variety OF juvenile publications.;
and a selection Of popular works III French
A letter recently received from Italy states
that Mrs Tysted Of the Baths of Iucca locally known as
Oneen of the Bagni" has just died suddenly there at
the advanced age of nearly ninety-nine Mrs'
Tystcd's tastes were emnenty literary and anu
quarian She possessed very valuable coieeuoh
OF Etruscan antiquities and Of ancient Roman COINS
and large number OF letters OF ceenIdtu n, t.t
AIRY men. including Scott, Byron, ana Sheiey, WIN
prominently in of his best novels When ST walter
Scott during his last Illness visited Florence, Mrs Tvs
ted and her late husband Col Tysed then living there
entertained, rather nursed him during his stay ohe
often spoke with of his low and depOndng stale
Nothing she said appeared to interest him IN Florence
but a collection of ancient arnor Wheh the Htt!a!y
men that city expressed wish to pay their respects 10
The "Auosto of the North, they called nm, scott
asked Mrs Tysted him to them. adding mourn
fully, Sir Walter is poor poor lion now lie IOheeu
home again. aud 10 breathe his last within near
ing Of the rippng music Of the Tweed MT lyoeo pun
hsbed a suial volume of sketches the sale OF when
yielded 800 toward the fund for building an Engnsh
church at the Baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
IT. p BALDWIN, Ntu NV "t'l-
CRIE RAILWAY.-TRAINs LEAVE DEPOT

Il \ foot Of Chsnhsrsst. far0ut Ferry:
Erpr,ss for Rochester Bulaioi saisHanes blh .
and all points West aud South.
sO. M Nav Tran daly FOR Otye ard intermediate Nat"s
1000 M Eyyess Mat Tor Buffalo, Kalamazoo DakFs AID ~
noi,t.W esta udSo
~ No. jffy Tain N5ls.oSu sn Intermediate
$50 m Uay Erp>s stopping ory stefr9 Junction lurte
and stations except 0Eo Aewbash. Wsii
Montgomery. knoxville and PORT JeryiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
A DMIRERs of GEN. GRANT

A DMIRERS Of GEN. GRANT
n should fail procure Of the celebrated picture Va oil
soIofs. representing
GENERAL GRANT
when lad teaching his borss
DAVE" TO PACE.
Send 1snis FRANK LESLIE No So Pesst and yoa will
The picture and Of FRANK LksLIBS ILLUSTRATED
PAPER ~ rsssfn mall postage paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILRoAI
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY Is, 1903
Station 10 York corner Twenty seventh add
ave Entrance n Twenty -seyenthst-


TRAINS LEAVE NBw.YoRE:
For Ne. Haven Bridgeport 100 800. tE1l l3o igh
us) $40 tErl. AS 40. $50, aud 400 ,lx)
For Milford Sasrd tarhed Son'hporIand "es'poE' ~"
F,r Tornai 100 SEQ EI) 900 lLao M Isl5 CE1) 1000
- Va ' Ssr len 90 500 INA M: AS 40 ssonm
For stamford 100 SEQ tEE.l 600 ll5o l2l5 tEr) ais
EIl. 3s5 40 tExl 40 $50. $50 80" Ok p. ~.
For Greensich and intermediate stations 100 300 0 m -
w. WV WV VIZ CoSYRCTIYG TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield. Sr0a (;xl 100 Hx1 AGO
For Boston Shore Line, Il. Is tEx.). 800 p m. -
For Hartford and Springfield 800 H. (Er) l2i3 3OO tEhh &"
For Connecticut River Railroad (Erl ai5p to Nor
ueal 800 p. N. To Northampton - . 80.
For Hartford Providence aud Fhk Railroad 81" (EH) a. m "
SewHaven SeNLOudou sod stOnugiOn Railroad nsos ~
u Is, 800, AGO. NJ. ,v,,
For CANAL Railroad M l2l5 m Northampton and wD
iamshug
For iSu,stonie Railroad, 800 M, aoor
For Naugatuek Railroad 800 a M, 400 p NJ
For Danbary Nurwak Railroad. 100 300 l'lo fjlp
ComnodOus Sleeping Cars attached TO $40 49, NAN oyr s,p,
NEW JERSEY r. R.-CHANGE OF HOUR
~ commenting Sept 49, I88-Por LADgLPflA via ksssE
63D M. Via Camden p M. p m wa ~
loa l2;9 Y NJ For Bait and Mssa's s.Spn
m. ~: $40 m.' For South and y W So H.; w
FOR THE WEST.ro Cincinnati aud Chcago-8:i0 n 1b A.,
N. The $40 aud =; p M" trains th"s-s n,
Silver Palace sespnecas Oh p M u,s @ :, y,
early by other " Y ne Family compari~ sr =
Mon and Thurs through TO Chieaio
Chicago. ('Da.y1 r. w JA,AS"'.
COUTHSIDE RAILROAD of LONG lSl.AN ~,
- CHANGE OF TIME On sni after September l. 700. % -
will run Lave NeNork Roosevelt AID 1sna ~ 80
t5O n w.. lslp and interae stations; a. o'I' -,
Iamsra Returning leave Isip 6:I5 and and ~ ~
intermediate stations aud from JAMAICA IN, "i'h
York $50. 8:55, 935 m. aud b:lo p IN 80 ,,h.aM.n
Passengers for Roekasay Fire Island will leave BY hss"A
sI.sd and baggage checked and for Fire Island
WHITE. Susshsss.ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
60 0lhcm ii 'mau Gcnttrn.
Ultooina 6arSs, DC.

AT WIN. EVERDELLS SONS, No. l0i Full
n usst-wkDDlNG CARDS and FINK STATIONERY. ksAS
h.hsd le.AD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
II YG ISLANB RAILRoAD.-LeaveJ Jane

M for Gesnport ali stations except Wooside srd W
Ties Sorthpor Train. and all stations
cent Willow Tree 3O kSprss Train for Greenport soppu
J,n.le. MineoA Hcksyle and all stations East $50 Not
Passenger Train aud all stations excerpt Willow Tree OF a
North lsp Train and all way stations All passenger T.
,onrsr A Nres with trains 10 Hampstead ED
SUNDAY Excursion leaves Hunters Point al for uaps
Cove North lo. NerihpoFi al al way aonsi arrives " a
t.rs Point AT g. 10 D. IN. Takes easct June u, lsl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLAN RAIL

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
ROADSIDE AMI ser MONDAY Nav II, 1873. trains 1r A.
b,n' and Troy cOrueeg With Northern aud Western trans vii lease
New.York az follows:
m Express train Huson River Railroad Thirsht sac
T,usve Bufo Suspension Bigr and Saratoga
out change coruectng Troy With fox rp Boo
North Drawing from New York 10 Recbs
connecting eepsca. for the West either Norsh 500
Shore line.
n M Express Harlem Railroad Twenty sixth At
Chatham With Western Railroad for lhs
Springs Ptts6ed, kc ALBANY with Western trsn and 81
Saratoga Rutland Burlington, and the North
Hndsou River Railroad,
Albany With trains for the West AMI TROY with trains for RITA
Burlington, and the NORTH Drawing attacked to this
through o Saratoga
3t5 M Fxpss train via Hudson River Rslrosd with
ear attached connecting Albany With Western trains ad At Troy
With trains for Montreal. with sleeping car attached
ID Erpress Harlem Railroad connecting al thAtt a
Railroad for Lebanon Psse &c, aud Al
bsny with trains SrepWg attached Al Albany
$50 Express luds River Railroad with seepingf
Bdfao sni Suspension Bridge without l'
Also sleeping da excepting SanrsYs aUa'
through 20 Ogeushug without change vf Rome 10
Railroad CONNECTION for Troy will be made al kasi Aba
This will Sundays .
Hudson River Railroad with eepngears atac'
connecting Albany with early for Buffalo and Suspension Dn'
Troy with trains for Saratoga aud points NORTH Da"Hs'
attached at Albany. , 4,
and intermediate stations LEAVING heNloA AZ
Also Sunday Harlem Railroad. leaving foT eeon's
m and arriving MietoR 3;I Returning leaves III
ton at p. IN, arriving 1t Nes.lefk a. u ~, r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
DAY LINE for ALBANY and TROY-FaTc q.

JOHN and DREW.ne OF these magnificent steamers leaves p,
No North River foot OF Csuast ~ ENISG Sc
O'Clock Passengers desiring the comforts AMI
srSass hotel have their wishes graifed these az.
arrive Albany In ample time for railroad trains North and Wat
Ererht "a az reduced rltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
TOR NEWBURGH, West Point, Poughkcep


ID INDEPENDENT LINE for tho WEST SOUTHWEST "a
NORTIWEST Freight received and forwarded DAILY fN
LINE Pier No North River RATES Low, With Qus Dp
Passengers THIS ROUTE ONLY 20 TO Nashngion c. "a
return without cost TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED App
G. W PRkvEIL Agent no 1873 Broadway D,ys u