davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

These ports have foreign commerce of $9OO,OOOOOO
and an enormous domestic trade, beside which we
have the immense internal commerce of the Empire,
radiating from these points through its canals and
navigable rivers.
The cable being laid this Company propose erect
ing land lines and establishing speedy and trust
worthy means of communication, which must COM
mand there, as everywhere else the communications
of the Government of business and Of social life, es
peciay IN China She has no postal system, and
her only means now of communicating information Is
by courier on land, and by steamers on water
The Western World knows that China is a very
large country, in the main densely peOped; but
few vet realize that she contains than a third
of the human race The latest returns made to her
central authorities for taxing purposes by the local
magistrates make her population -Four Hundred and
Fourteen Millions and this is likely to be under
than over the actual aggregate. Nearly all of these
who are over ten years old not only but do read
and write. Her civilization is peculiar, but her liter
AZURE is rs extensive that of Europe. China is
a land of teachers and traders and the latter are
exceedingly quick TO avail themselves of every prof
fered facility for procuring early information. 1t is
observed in California that the Chinese make great
use of the telegraph though it there transmits mes
sages in English alone. To-day, great numbers of
feet steamers are owned by Chinese merchants and
used by them exclusively for the transmission of
early intelligence If the telegraph propose, con-
Meeting all their great seaports, now III exist
ence II is believed that its business would pay its cost
within the first two years of its successful operation
and would steadily increase thereafter
Noenterprise commends itself in greater degree
remunerative to capitalists, and to our whole people
1t is of a vast national Importance commercially, po-
liticaly, and eyangelically.
Shares Of this Company to a limited number. may
be obtained at $50 EACH $40 payable down. SIS on the
lst of November and SIS payable in monthly install
ments of 3 50 each, commencing December /. 1865
on application to
Messrs. BooKsTAyER THlYER & SLossoN. No. 10
Wall-st. Ncw-YOrk
THE NATIONAL BANK COMMONWEALTH. New-1ork.
Messrs. DRExEL d CO., Philadelphia.
Messrs. J. L. BRowNELL & Co., NewYork.
Messrs. JAY COOKE ~ CO., Washington, ID. c.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Washington, ID. C..
Messrs. c. d. HEAD and L. II. PERKINS, Boston.
Messrs. LEE, HIGGINsoN X Co., Boston.
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Syracuse, n. Y.
The SYRACUSE CITY BANK, Syracuse. n. Y.
Nicssrs. CHAs. f. CHASE & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Messrs DoNAHoE, KELLY Il Co., San Francisco
Cal
w. r. HIGBY, esq, Pequonnock National Bank,
Bridgeport Conn.
Ii. II. ORMsBEE Manufacturers ms. Company,
Providence, Il. l.
W II. MORSE, American Express Company, Schen-
ectady. n. Y.
And at the office Of the Company,
Nos % and p Nassau-str New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

Sterling Exchange closed dull and steady at quota
tons: London, GO days, 1909 100! London, sight,
1O9.GlO9. London, prime commercial, lOSsGlC9;
Paris, long 517lG51G.; Paris, short, 515G5l33 Ant
werp 51s.G517l; Swiss, 51s.G517i; Hamburg, 360
36l: Amsterdam 4lG4l!; Frankfort, 40s64l; Bremen,
79la79.; Berlin, 71sa7l..
The transactions at the Office of the Assistant
Treasurer were Receipts for Customs, sS22OOO; Tor
Gold Notes, $4,000; total Receipts, So22,524 w
total Payments $479729 IS; Balance, sS4,29O,Al o.
Freghts to Liverpool by steamer, 1900 bush Corn,
ct I'D.
The recent decline Of go share in Erie in about
ten days shows on how insecure a foundation the
stock market stands, and how heavy Will be the
losses when general attempt is made to realize.
period of great ease in money and the combined
efforts of several wealthy clques have driven prices
TO points never before reached. save IN 1864, when
the depreciation of the currency led people to con
slider any kind of property better than money Tins
may be seen from the following table, IN which we
add the dividends just paid to the current market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

The week closes upon an abundant supply of money
at 3a4 per cent with large amounts offered at the
lowest rates The quotations for Commercial paper
remain unchanged at per cent for short dates and
per cent for 60 days paper. The shipment of chr
rency to the West is reflected in the Bank Statement
which shows a loss in deposits of $slj5,4O5. and of
greenbacks of 81, 1l6O67 The largest part of this
amount was sent in National Bank notes. of which
the banks are now bare but fully one million green
backs were sent The Express Companies report the
shipments as very heavy and inquiries at the offices
disclosed the fact that the shipments than
the loss in deposits. the excess was made up of.cur
rency flowing to this point from other channels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
CoIrPT CAIENDARs-Tms DAY.

SUPREEE COURT-CHAHBEHsleh by BAAHp, j. Court opens
Thiri Monday rarrdlr.
MAgIsK CoUKT-C0UHT NorCE.
only vii be- heard a inv
the September The calendar for to- TRIAL Of
by calo O'Clock Iuesdt and
FRIDAYS will be transacted ever DAY from 20 to IL
oielo H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

On Wednesday next, the Utica, ChenangO,
and susqucbanna Valley Railroad will be formally
opened This railroad extends from Utica to Sherburnc,
distance Of a. miles and runs through the finest tract
of cOnntrY In OneIda and ChenanE0 conntIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
sArrnD,Y. Aug. l5-r. NJ.


Gold opened at 14G sold at 1861, closing at l4G,.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were ESQ.,,
9i8OOO and the balances. 2273.OI3 10. The total
exports Of specie for the week 1858 sos previously
reported SG2 s9 O2 omitted last week, 2J2iO; total
since Jan. J. 1865 $G3,lls,l4O time, 1867, S.,
75j,SCS.
Government bonds opened weak and unsettled,
with pressure to sell and further decline of to (
per cent was made the investment bonds with a
continued Offering Of large blocks. The market pre-
sented ths same dull and heavy appearance through
out the day, closing weak. State bonds were dull.
Tennessee ex Coupons, 81. new bonds, $50. Georgia
Gs, so. North Carolina Coupons, IL. Railway
bonds were in demand with sales of Michigan Cen
trail rs at III; Rock Island and Pacific ATS; Rock
Island lists 90; Cleveland and Pittsburgh 4ths at Is;
Hannibal and ST. Joseph convertible bonds at %.
Western Union Telegraph sold at 33. Quicksilver,
81: Cary Improvement at TO-. Pacific Mail was
steady at l02. Express shares opened weak with
sales of Adams at 4Gl, but afterward 1t rallied 10
49,; Wells, Fargo sold at 81; American, 40; Mer-
chants Union, 81. There disposition 10 pur-
chase at these prices except TO cover shorts.
The Railway share market opened weak and de
pressed on New-York Central which sold at 1875. and
Erie which sold at 81. Afterward on active buying
TO cover shorts Erie advanced TO 81, closing at 80!
and NcwYork Central 1919 closing at 1868 l2G the
balance of the list did not change materially from
the opening prices but were rather weaker at the
close Governments closed weak with sales at the
bidding prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

The First Mortgage, 80 years. Seven per cent Con
vertbe Sinking Fund Bonds of the Rockford ROCK
Island and st. Louis Railroad Company, principal
and interest payable in gold coin, free OF Government
tax, as an INVESTMENT SECURITY, computing surety,
cheapness. and profit are unequaled Dy anything
offered in the market ~ ANN
For sale at the office of the Company. No IL Wall
st.. at ~ and accrued interest, IN currency
2overnment and other securities received in ex-
change. H. H. DooDl' AIeasuel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
SiuantiA.

oTTcH op rHE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RaILRoAn Co.,
NEw-loRK, Aug rs 1903
NOTICE to B0NDHOLDERS.-Th Illinois
" Central Railroad Company will the LIST DAY Of October NEXT
seen prr Construction Bonds Tor thousand dollars each
from three and four thousand q DOL TO 1900
INCLUSIVE twenty @ cent added to the principal thereof spSn
Al is the City of New York and doth hereby
] The M da Of October 1868 the time when Che principal Of said
hos shall be after which day interest SAID S o9nas
numbered 00i 10 1900 vii cease
By order Of the board Of Direct ,-,,vvo r..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

SIX PER CENT IN GoLD-Principal repayabe also in
coin. The First Mortgage Thirty Year Coupon Bonds
of the Central Pacific Railroad Company are offered
to a limited extent at l03 and accrued interest from
July l. in currency. AT this rate they yield an in
come of nearly nine per cent upon The Investment, and
have the strongest guarantees of safety, reliability
and market estimation The bonds are already
favorably known here and in Europe, and possess
attractions aud advantages any securities nor offered
They represent the first claim upon the Western
and most productive half of the National Pacific
Railroad line, now rapidly approaching completion.
The earnings upon the 1870 miles in operation in July
were over 100000 in gold, and the net profits after
deducting operating expenses for the current year,
are estimated at three times the annual interest liza
bilities thereupOn.
For sale by FISK & HATCH, No. Nassau-st., n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

OYFlcH CHICAGO AND ALTON X X Co
. No II Pinest., EKw-l oKx, kugust 1903
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD FIRoI
I MnPTG sGR SINKING FUND BONDS-Notee IL hereby gwen
that We have ibis DAY Hsed BY lot q Bosds numbered %
s9 s1 "a and las Of each for redemption According 70 the
terms Of the mortgage interest thereon will cease November 1000 es
=. r ady 10 nav them ACQUIRED
s. j. TILDEN, No IL WaltsL
eh'a""N 'N' l. D. MEYER. No. 81 Eassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17


Aug Q. Aug IS -.
Specie. s247s4427 So $50 Dec. Sl9iTl66
Legal Tenders. 74O5l,548 72935,4Sl Dec. lllB,ObI
Total reserve SOS s35 oG5 g3l Dec 5000 2S3
Deposits 23l l64g2 223 JGl0s7 Dec. ssl55,i0j
Circulation. 34074374 34.114OS7 Inc 39,Il3
Total liabilities 500 25167574 Dec. SI5,692
Is per cent res. 90. 6G,I47,7l6 6i,4ls,793
Excess over legal
reserye........ 323sS.2l9 3l47053s Dec. s9l7,7ll
Loans. .... 2797557sG 277, sOs62O Dec. f947,l66
The Bank report shows a contraction i'm loans of
S1947l6G, decrease in specie of Sl,S505T.
and of Legal Tenders of l,ll6,O67. The deposits
show a falling of Of SS ,40j.
Ihn lnllnwinn shnNs the cnnditinn of the Ranks as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

THA NEw.lO DIRK CENTRAL RAILROAD CoNPASY, TREAs
uRERs 0FFcE. ALBANY july IS 1903 }
THIRTIETH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
The Directors OF this Company have declared
DIVIDEND Of FOUR PER CENT free OF u s. Income Tar on The
Capital stock thereof payable The twentieth day Of august nid
Dividends In New York viii occe u DUNCAN Shsh
MAN Co. in Albany at the NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANA w
ALBANY.
The Transfer win he closed close OF business on Friday
the day July and be reopenca on the morning Of
Monday, the tweniy. LDurth day OF August neI ,v ..
- EInrI xsrR INfn ~ /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
Sabmgs ganks.
9ibiSrnS YOtit,s.

PHiLADyLPHia READING RAILKoAD CoNPASt.
OYucE No SoUTH FUKrHsT PHILADELPHIA June Is 1863
nIVIDEND NOTlCE.-A DIVIDEND or
~ CENT been declared the Preferred aud Com
and PAYABLE IN Common stc
Ju Is the holders thereof a. ihe shall stand
the All payable th ohee
The Transfer Of Company will be closed on ICbsDAl
~ ~ ~ ~ = BRADFORD, Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

renewed zeal all good and true men. we
confidently predict that at the coming
election in November the Republican party
will carry this State for Grant and CoiiaX,
and the whole Republican ticket, by az least
twenty-five thousand majority.
Your State Central Committee, OF which
the Hon. S. B. Packard is president, and the
Hon. William Vigers is secretary, IS per
fectly organized and ready for the fall cam
paign. We urge you to perfect your parish
organizations and your clubs, and be ready
for the contest. Hold your club meetings
as often as is consistent with your other
duties, elect true and reliable men as presi.
dents and secretaries, and place your very
best men in your parish and other commit
tees. Above all things remember that the
great principles of liberty, justice, and
equality, for which we are contending, are
OF vastly more Importance than any lnd1.
vidual gain or loss, and all true patriots will
sacrifice their personal feelings and interests
when it is necessary to advance the glorious
principles and truths represented by the
Republican party. Firmly believing in
your patriotism, zeal, and determination,
we confidently expect you, our friends, and
fellow citizens and comrades in this glorious
work to do your duty, and your whole duty,
in organizing the party for the coming
election. We need but this one more glori.
Gus political victory, and the LOYALTY aud
liberty and rights of the citizens of LOulsi-
ana will rest on a foundation which can
never be shaken.
Yours, fraternally,
o. ]. DUNN,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
n. UNDERWOOD, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

200 bbls meal 50 kegs lard Shropshire Hsthorn-2A
stcS hams I oks do 10 kegs butter schmidt zsiger
Pkgs eggs haf-bbl cheese : bx sundrles scnnel mel
caddes tobacco j P Sarazin-I2 bales saddiery NJ "
SmithISl0 bbls meal e rhompson-l0O bRs meal TO
hd doors Tate &eo-is pkgs sundries II do sa dlery
Is bbls pork so bbls flour % hafbbs beer pkgs Of
ney &Oo-2hh tobsceo 6bxs mdse j 3 Woods-l
case mdse Ware Son-230 bbis lime A o Wilbur
psn GGSdFFs Sd Sf So 81
y Jeryey &ec11 bbls onions Q Fox@62 bars iron ron
bxs cheese HcFarlan, Straight &eo-s2 hhds TOBACCO
70 stew ai NoronTl DO Bsadles Wngo SeoIl9o
meal Yeatman &co-s pkgs sunories H Soria &co-
~ bales hay 10 do straw 1855 SKIS oats y Quarter,
sundriss to order~Totai, Isl hhds tobacco
JEtEERSON-Steamer Lizzie Hopkns-l5 bales
3 do W Burbrldge &co--4 bags wool 100 hides 50
6dls hides DO ggnnies bbls taoT 1 Mann SEQ
wheaton, Pearson &co-sundries to oroer-Totsl, q
THIBODAUx-steamer Flioker-2 coops poultry
bxs eggs nnmestre--4 hhds bones 2 bales rags
sssa mon a s &o0gs bales rags lot "a iF1n
bdls hides U pkgs eggs do bones 10 TerIe6onne
and sundries L TsrEsbonne@ bIs eggs Z supie072
bbls rice bbls onions l. LacassaRne--3 bxs eggs
bags rags Oherot-2OO empty bbls Lapene terre
ROUACHITA CITY-Steamer IdAaoe-a5OOO slaves
soots Gage cS sks IStSS 40 e Be5nsS &eo
SKIS potatoes AZ sohal!y-ls do 26 SKIS onions bbls of
Waterman do Francke Danneel--l bale hides
Peterson. Hill Eott--l DO y hides Hayes Mehle
&oo-2 bales moss2 do hides P Higgins &co-l do
Riohardson May do bale hides do rags box
Ley %F HRsario0Tu nd to order
crates cotton Clinton-2 pcs pipe lvens &co-lot
machinery to Leeds 6co-lot old iron and sundries to
| order
BAYOU SARA-steamer Grey Eagle-sundries to
| order
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hunter-sun-
| dries to order
J order
Neutrality-suspicious. St Joseph-a5 bbls onions
| 40 bbls potatoes to order
ST JOHN BAP1IST-Lugg AIert-97 bbls po-
| tatoes to order
sf JOHN ,BAPTIsT-Lugger soline-5o bbls po-
tatoes to order
LAFoURCHE-Lugge Indiaua-s5 bbIs onions
60 bbls potatoes to order
ST JOHN BAPTIS1-Lugger Pur 81 Muoye-l2C
bbls potatoes to order
LAFoURUHE-Lugger Ohio--52 bbls potatoes
to order
BARATARIA-Lugger Bara,&ria-ls sls potatoes
| Rnd.sundues to order
BY THE RAILROADS.
| NEW ORLE ANS, OPELOUSAS AND GREAT
| WESTERN RAILROAD-July l0-20 bales moss Ia
W Holman &co-l bale cotton q n Mouton &co-!
do rags HHll-5 bales moss L Terrebonne-2 dc
| NJ Walsh-l bag wool Ry koski 4 DeB-2 bags wool
hides bbls potatoes A DeBane-9Qe SKIS potatoe.
| l. Surle-sundries TO order
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
AGENTS FOR THE REPUBLICAN.
I'M the Country ParIshea Of Louisiana.

I'm the Country Parishes Of Louisiana.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS P. F. VRlfrolt- Tu'
reaux Postofice-Milton Morris.
ption-NApoleonville-O. IL. Hampstead
n Avoys fses@Evergreen-General Henry W. Fuller.
BienyilIe-Ringgod-M H. Twitehell.
Bossier-Benton-John Pearce. -
ddo-Shreve2ort-BenIamin MoAeran-O' u
Antoine,
acknowledgements b. Ellsworth.
Carroll-Lake Providence-George y, Benh4m
Homer-W. r Meadows.
Concordia-Vid B. Harris.
East Baton RouRe-Baton Rouge-Louis FRANCOIS
g. W. Reagan, -,r;.
iberviiie-ssyou Gouia-P G. observation-disclosures
mines-Wiliam Brown.
Jackson-Vernon-G. W, Ferguson
Observation-Disclosures q. Gardiner
lRfayette-N rmillionvllle-t ortune flAro,.,
Isfourche--Thibodaux-D Fl. Reese-William
Murrel o., r,
Moreh0use- Bastrop, +. + Buckingham,
NatehitOches - Netehitoches, Charles Leroy and
"PiSoaemines-Bon sejour-D. A. Tnibaut-Buras
gettIement-W A. Brainard.
Pointe 1oupee-Hermitage-E Emile Bonneioi'
Observation-Disclosures A j. Sypher-Geo'
Sabine-Manny-Dr J. B. Lewis.
s. HeIena-Amite CityEWilliam Butler.
St INSTRUMENTATION Underwood-Can-
81 ISndry-opeiousas Vidal, August Do
al Nartin-St. MartinsviIe-S L. Snaer
St. Mary-Frankn-A. j. Demarest-JenneTt
ST Tam ny--Covington-Johu Hutchinson
Madisonvile-Danie D. Riggs.
Tensas-St. Joseph-Capt N K Steele-Oapt A.
errebGoppe-Houma-F Marie u Dupart
West Baton Rouge-Lobdeils Store-iheoaore
West Felicaua--st Francisyille-J. P Newsham.
Texas.
Austin-Ridre Paschal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
HEADQuAnrrss REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ,o.e (
new Orleans une II, i3Ss.
To the Republicans of Louisiana;
II is known TO you that your State Con-
Vention, which metin this city in the month
of May, was the largest and most harmoni-
Gus ever assembled in Louisiana. In the
discharge of its legitimate duty it appointed
State Central Committee consisting of ten
members from the parish of Orleans, and
two from each other parish, one.half of
whom are white, and one.half colored citi
zens. The State Central Committee met and
elected the Hon. S. B. Packard, of Orleans,
President, and the Hon. William Vigers,
of New Orleans, Secretary. By virtue
of a resolution of the State Convention the
State Central Committee elected from its
own members an Executive Committee of
ten members two from each congressional
district, with power 10 act for the Central
Committee between its sessions, and this
Executive Committee now has the honor Of
addressing you.
It is our agreeable duty to congratulate
you on the suspicious result of our State
election. We have ratified constitution
which guarantees TO all life and liberty and
equality before the law, and we have elect
ed State officers and members of the Legis-
Aature who win faithfully see the constitu-
tion carried into practice. We congratulate
you on the moral certainty that the civil
law win soon be enforced by loyal men
throughout Louisiana, our State be admit
ted into the Union Of States, and our peo-
pie become peaceable, prosperous, and
happy.
We also congratulate you on the nomins-
tionby the National Republican Convention
Of General U. S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax
for President and vice-President Of the
United States. The hero who led our ar
mics to victory and the patriot who led our
statesmen in council VIII now lead the Re
pabncan party to complete and glorious
triumph. We have the satisfaction to re. /
member that your delegates participated in
their nomination. and that your State Cen
tral Commltiee now forms a part Of the /
nizztioh 81 tlis great Republican party.
and las Isa Fepfas6nissiye in the National /
Republican Executive coumittee,
We also congratul4le you on the unity |
ana harmony which now prevail in the /
hsBpbiican party d Loussisna. II i inegi
tstle shat there shoald b ia eli parties
aas' htea spifauss Tor once 81 official
pQ io te Dissatisfied With ersry.
a4AA r n9t 70 thaif pefsobaf "a.
a4a, ana 47a ars DISORDERS froIaI all
a-lales eae ~ srs. BIT these ate 30
.sv ~ aisbels here that they can dosonly /
.9ea 70 eur Organization BY Inspiring with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
ERIE RAILWAY.


GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE III
cities.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
B B 70 new ORR. ....s.......s.,...s."46l
Buffalo to New York. ............... ...,.....4E|
Salamanca to New York. ...............{li|
And is from Twenty-Five to Twenty-seven \
the shortest route.
AL trains run directly through to New Va
miles without change of coaches.
From and after April 49, 1857 trains HiHI
IN connection with all western lines as folloW'
time from Union Depots:
$3.50 A; M. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkiril
Except Sundsys). stops at Salamanca 10 A.
connects at hornellsville and Corning with h
y. Express Mail from Buffalo, and arrives
York at A. NJ.
2;35 p NJ. LI5HrErse EXPRESS, from Sab
asii$ except suhdays) Stops At Hornellsyili
the 2;2Q 1, N; tram from Buffalo, and arrives
4;l5 p. NJ NEw YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, frov
kirk except sundays. stops at Salamanca
M, CLEAN 7:35 r. NJ, tsupper), Turner's "a
loreakiastl, and arrives in New York at L: 20
Connecting with afternoon trains and steaHk
Boston and New England cities.
FROM BUFFALo-By New YORK time from
corner exchange and Michigan streets:
b;45 A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY ExIREss IN
fastl, Susqu6hanns 2:Ii 2. Nj. dinner, Tur5l
~. supper, and arrives in New York +
7. ID. Connects at Great Bend with M
dL !. and Western Railroad, and al
Olty with MidniEht Express rain of New
ington '-1
800 A. N. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon and
nile daily, except sundays). Arrives in N
a. IOO A. NJ. Connects at Elmira with N
Central Railroad for Harrisburg Philadepix
tim io washington, and points south.
zsD +. N. LIGHTNIN0 EXPRESS (S1nhN
cepted), stops at Hornellsyills 5:25 p. nj. h
and arrives in New York at 100 A Al Corl
Jersey City with Morning Express Train h.
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washinr
at New York with Morning Express Train ~ {
and New England cities.
b'lO +. N. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPIRES.
stops at Portage s:55 p. NJ. (sup) interass.
Hornellsville with the 4:l5 p Ri train ~
KIRK, and arrives in New YorK at u ~ p n r.
ll:1 Z. M CTScrSSAI1 EXPRESS, daily.
exceptedg stops at Susquehanna f:22 x NJ
Turner's i; 40 p. NJ. dim, and arrives in EsVH
$50 I. NJ. Connects at Elmira with NORTH
trail Railway for Harrisburg, Philadelpinla
more, washington. and points south, at ca
with Delaware, LRckAwanna and WesterniN
for scranton, Trenton, and Philadelphia, an
YORK with afternoon trains and steamers i1l
and New England cities.
Only one train east on Sunday leaving Bu
b;lO r M, and reaching New York at u 81 p
Boston and New England passengers. nj
York.
No pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
presents many objects OF interest, passirg
the beautiful valleys of the Ohemuug. ST. u
Delaware, and RamRpo rivers, an ever.e
panorama OF natures beauties commands al
The best ventilated and most luxurio,is
e, IN the world accompany all 'ght d
Baggage checked through and re afvav,s &
as By any other route.
ASK for tickets via Ere Railway, which ca,
tanned at all principal ticket offices in u q
southwest.
II. RIDDLE, VIM r Ban
Gen'l Superintendent Gsni Pas