davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
FROM OHTO.

The Republicans Claim the state by 5000
Majority.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14-The Republicans claim
the State by from 5000 to 10000 majority, aud
that the Legislature is Republican by majority
of three in the House and one in the Senate.
Masonic Convention.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-The convention of the
Grand Commandery of the Master Masons of
Ohio is being held here to-day. The attendance
is large. The convention win continue its ses-
sions until Wednesday next. Important mat
ters viii be brought up in regard to the various
degrees of Masonry during the session.
Started for Rome.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Arehbishop Purcell left
this city last night for Rome to attend the Ecu
meniCal Council.
The Bible in the Schools.
public mass meeting viii be held here on
Saturday of persons opposed to reading the
Bible in the public schools. Addresses will be
delivered by Hon. Charles Reemlin, Judge
Stalls and the Rev. Thomas Vickers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
FROM IOWA.
The State Republican by 25,0OO Majority
Apathy that Prevailed in the state.
Despateh 10 The EueniIg EelOgTGph

The State Republican by 25,0O0 Majority
Apathy that Prevailed in the state.
Despatch to Tie EUentng ESlOyrGph
CHCAGo, Oct. 14-The Iowa election returns
are slowly coming in. The vote was very light,
and the Republican majority will be from 5000
to 10000. In many counties the Democrats had
no ticket and the Republicans hardly took the
trouble to vote. Sioux City went Republican
for'the first time. In Muscatine no county ticket
was run by the Democrats, and the vote was
hardly one-third of the full vote. The majority
for the Republicans is reported at 6OO heavy
falling off. Fourteen counties give about 10000
Republican majority. The city OF Burlington
gave oversee Republican majority. Tama county
goes Republican by 1000 majority, and the fol-
lowing other Republican majorities are reportedi
--Powesheik county, 800; Minnishick, 800. Lee
county went Democratic by 300 majority.
Dubuque Democratic.
Despatch 10 The Epenling TelegrGph
DuBUQUE, Oct. 14.-The Democracy carry this
city. w. j. Stewart independent Democrat can
didate for County Treasurer, has majority Of
600. Only half Of the usual vote was polled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.
Ine1icna Cable.

By tie AHglO-A AmeTicaa Gable.
LONDON, Oct. 14-1t A. M.-COnsols opened at 93I6
for both money and account. United States five
tWenties of 1862, ~ Of 1915. old sts OF 1851 So;
ten-fores l6; jlrie Railroad, 23jg; Illinois Central,
934a; Great Western, 90.
FARIs, oct. lA-The Boursc opens quiet. Rentes,
III. 27c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. t4-11 A. Motion opens irregu-
lar; middlmg uplanls, 124d.; orleans middlngS,
l2Ld The sales to-day are estimated at 1O,000 bales.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, oct. Ill z. M--COnsos for money, 933S,
and Tor account, 93Im93jI. Five-tWenties of 1862,
81 Of 1906 old. s4li OF 1884, So ten-fortes 76
Erie 231, Illinois Central 932i Atlantic and Great
Western, 10.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14-1 p. M.-POrk frm Cheese,
Co.'S LnSeed Oil, .e32 los.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
BE Leaves the Capital to Attend the
Maryland Fair-The Benefit of
Having a "Day Off,"
G. z II z RAJ RI 4 W s.
--latest Returns of the State Elections
The Radical Triumph-The
New York Stock and
Money Market.
Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc. Etc.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Gr,,nt at Fredericll. ma, Fair Ground

Gu,nt ut Frederick, Md, Fair Ground.
FREDERICK, Oct. 14.-President Grant, ac-
companied by General Stoneman, Postmaster
General Creswell, Secretary Robson, and Gen.
+. T. Dent lett Washington this mOrEing in
special car, Secretary RobesOn on his way to
Annapolis and the others to the Frederick
County Agricultural Fair. At Relay Junction
the party was joined by United States Marshal
Goldsborough, Collector Thomas, aud Postmas-
ter Black, the last named OF Frederick At
Monocacy Junction the party was met by Gen.
Capron. Commissioner of Agriculture, who pre-
sented the reception committee to the Presi-
dent.
DR.. Fairfax schlcy delivered n speech of we,-
come, in which he said that no President had
visited the locality since the days of Jackson, and
alluded to the scene around them as deeply in
tercsting from the fact Of the battle of Mono
cacy. The President made no speech, but shook
hands with DR.. Schley and bowed his thanks.
The party arrived at Frederick at half-past II
o'clock. They we're received by large crowd,
and then driven to the fair grounds.
President Grant at Maryland Eairs-The BaIii-
more City tsnit.
Special Despatch to The Evening telegraph
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Presde dent Grant has
agreed to attend the Frederick County Agricul-
tural Fair now progressing. He has also pro-
missed to attend our State Fair, which begins on
the Both instant, and promises TO be the grand
est we ever had.
Basil s. Elder, in his ninety-sixth year, one
our oldest merchants, died yesterday.
No quorum in City Council is yet present.
There are doubts if Banks veto OF the new
City Hall bill can be ignored.
Republicans here are jubilant.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, oct. 14-Cotton quiet but firm, and
nOminally 2Gc. Flour dull and nominal; Howard
Street superfnc 56lh@5SlH; do. extra SG25G7; I;
$50; do extra SG'25Gl7'25; do family, S750@9'75
Western super1ne, $5'50@5'75; do. family, s77 -25.
Wheat dull; prime to choice red, $1'40 Corn firm
prime white, Stt2@117; yellow ana Western, sl'05G
1'12 Oats dull at 6I@l59c. Rye, s10@115 Mess
Pork quiet at s33 Bacon firm; rib Sides 20 ga 23a
clear do. 2l@2lh shoulders, I7@c.; hams 24e25c
Lard quiet at lSl1@l0c. Whisky quiet al 81 '20@l'2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
FROM THE SITE.

The Result of the Election In Luzcrne County.
SCRANTON, Oct. 14.-The Democratic majority
in this city is about 200 being Republican
gain of ESQ. The Republicans carry the city for
the first time on their local ticket eectng their
candidates for Mayor, City Marshal, Clerk of
the Mayors Court, and City Auditor, by majori-
ties ranging from $50 to $50, all for the term of
three years. The Democrats elect their candi-
dates for District Attorney and City Treasurer.
In the county OF Luzerne Packers majority
will not exceed 2000, being Republican gain of
1900 It is thought that the Republicans have
carried the county for their candidate for County
Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
what the Cubans Have Lost.

Cuban has compiled the following tables from
official reports published in the 6iGri0 dc Ia NGTtn9,
Of Havana. These documents report for the month
Killed .......... 11T2 Horses taken. 2i59
Wounded. l4 BeeVes taken. 2037
prisoners ........... l05 Arms OF fugitiVes cap
Recaptured ........ 57 tured. d..,.....,...,.. 4l5
Those giving up arms 2037 Flags .............. IL
The losses OF the Cubans since the commencement
of the revolution up TO August 81, from the same
Killed. 1G,263 Horses rendered use
Wonnded ....... 1855 less ...,..i......... Sl3
Prjsoners ...... 1,16I Beeves captured. 2,fS3
Recsntured . 1882 Firearms taken. a,3S7
iaid down arms. 1G,38s blags ................ ~
Horses captured .lOOdOi
II This account be true, there cannot be many live
Cnhans or horses now In the island, and Ccspedes
and Ouesada had better at once give up the light
Rights Oftiie Celestt0is.
THE Chinese laborers who were so brutaly driven
from their work on the Virginia CITY and Truckee
railroad, by band OF ruilians, have resumed their
duties ana no credit TO the scoundrels who mOlested
them, We have abolished African slavery In this
country but IN some respects seem 10 preserve the
snrit OF its Institutions II is proposed to substi-
ute Mongolian serfdOm, we think VIM Lloyd Gar
rson had better return 10 his Boston society," for the
work OF the abOlitOnist is not complete. Per contra
we have it from San Francisco that Judge SAWYER
has inst decided that Chinese testimony is admlssi
BILE In the courts under the Fourteenth Amendment
This s ike ray Of Hight I'm The darkness There are
hopes that the common seLlHe, lltu nee, and hl-
manity Of Californians VII yet triumph over tue
Dead Rabbit ns:ancts u their politiciana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
EhiIadelptia Trnde Esennrt.

THURSDAY, Oct. 14.-The Flour market is quiet,
but we continue yesterdays quotations. The inquiry
is confined to the wants of the home consumers who
purchased 600 barrels including superfne at S5,5O0,
o'15; extras at S696'25; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Min
nesota extra family at Sc 50aT; Pennsylvania do do
al s62597; Ohio and Indiana do. do. at s65Oa7.25:
ana fancy brands at s775@95O according to QUALITY
Rye Flour sells at $6C5625 q barrel
There is very little change to record in the Wheat
market. The demand has somewhat improved. and
prices are rather stronger. Sales OF 1000 bushels
prime PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware red at St.45: 500
bushels Michigan amber at S140: 15OOO bushels
Western Rye on private terms; 1000 bushels white al
Sl46 1900 bushels Western Rye sold AT 81 07. Corn
IS higher ana more inquired after. Sales OF 5000
at S11O and 1000 bushels Western mixed at ST. Oats
are without change; 1000 bushels Western sold at
5s@GOc. Barley is in demand at the decline noted
yesterday. 5000 bushels round New York sold at
Bark-The last sale was at s37 per ton for No.
QucrcitTOn.
Whisky is scarce. We quote at 81 26aI.27 per gal
Ion. Some ''iancy" irOn-bOund Is held at 81 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

Seventh division rejected
tSHtb, Seventh, md Eighth divisions rejected.
In the returns for Governor and Judge of the
Supreme Court the vote OF the eighth precinct OF TIE
Seventeenth ward was omitted The return Judge
OF the ward-present in the chamher'-announced
that the return for seid precinct was now in the
once Of the Prothonoary, and the Board appointed
a committee to visit the Prothonotarys ofce and
procure the document. They did so, and returned
with it. 1t then appeared that the paper was not
signed by majority of the election officers and on
motion, the Board refused 10 sign it,
As the return Judge of the Twenty-1ifth ward was
absent procuring the necessary signatures TO his
credentials, the vote of said ward does not appear
In the Twentieth ward there were two votes scat
terng and the Eighth precinct of the Twenty-second
ward was omitted
TIE COUNTY TICKETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
A prrsi,lpniJnI pnr,Jon,

FfOit the Rochester CntOR and AnteTlcGl, Oct. y.
1t wiz be remembered that The notorious John II.
Sims, who resides somewhere near Syracuse, IN the
United States Circuit Court last year was convicted
of Counterfeung and sentenced to pay fine OF
$4,000 and be imprisoned in the State Prison for
term OF yea1s. He had served but q few weeks when
he was pardoned by the President IL was alleged
at that time that the pardon was procured by one
Maynard f. Styles. The allegation seems to have
been true, for yesterday, in the Circuit Court, the
suit of Maynard i. styles against John II. Sims
was tried by the court II was alleged by the plain
tf that he had written contract with Sims to pro-
cure him pardon, he Styles TO be paid $4,000
il successful. The pardon was obtained when Sims
repudiated his agreement, claiming that 1t was
made while he was IN duress and under compulsion.
Judge Johnson rendered q Judgment for The Defend
ant Sims
The Wall Street Panic.
The London Times had an editorial ON Tuesday on
financial matters IN the United States. The writer
says there may be circumstances in the financial
garng departure from sound rules of public ecOno-
my; but is is difficult to deny that mere struggle
OF gamblers by an act Of the Government is magni-
fed into an event OF national Importance II Mr..
Boutwell, had perseyered more money would have
changed hands, more fortunes been made or mafred,
other brokers gone mad, absconded, or committed
suicide, and the threat against Fisk might have been
executed IL Is not easy TO decide whether TINS VIII
De Tor good or eY It might have allayed speculative
feVer, sobered gambling madness, weaned some
helpless dupes from the Exchange, and rid IL OF some
arrant rogues. The lesson win not he altogether
lost; hut had the lesson gone the snd t lnignL
have been more impressive, ana Ia preeoPts en-
haGeed by higher cost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Thursday, Oct Ia, 1859. I


The demand for loans to-day is quite smat and
the market continues to wear stringent loOS,
though the lack Of spirit IN business speculative
circles prevents any great pressure either for time
or demand loans. The banks unable, in their
weak condition, to take up ali the good paper
offered and the balance is forced upon the street Or
Withdrawn from the market by the makers, IN dis
gust at the high scale of rates demanded.
6per cent is the current figure Tor cal loans, with
Government bonds as c0laterals and 10 per cent.
mixed securities. Prime discount notes cannot he
placed at less than 10 per cenG for good round
sums.
There is barely sufficient demand for gold in our
market TO enable us to quote the premium. The
sales being made at 13O1S, with single nuctuation
to 1870.
There IS no demand for Investment or otherwise
for Government securities, ana the tendency OF
prices is decidedly downward. The entire money
market In fact, reflects general apathy everywhere
The Stock market is rather weak aud the volume
of business il light State loans are without change
City skies were steady, with sales OF the new issues
at 1905 s@l001 81 was bid for the OH
Reading Railroad was quiet aud prices had a
downward tendency. Sales ma le ut a. -66g4T-.
pennsylvania Railroad changed hands aJ 50a,, i9g
was bid for Camden and Amboy; 40'( tor Little
Schuylkll 80 for Norrlstown; 53A for Lehgh Valley
80 for Mnehill; 3Is< for Catlwissa preferred: and
2SA for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
In Canal shares the only transactions were in
Lehigh Navigation, which sold at 8i5S cash and
34la b. o.
Coal Bank and Passenger Railway stocks were
without improvements, and not u single transaction
was reported.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
ReDOrtel bV DE IN 4nl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
PENNSYL YANLA.

The Vote ofthe State for Governor. Compared
EwIth that of 1865 and 1866.
The following are the reported and estimated majo-
rites in Pennsylvania for Governor as far as received,
with The votes OF 1865 and 1866 III comparison:-
1865. 1865. 1861.
GOp, AuI-GCH. Coz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
FIRST EDITIO N
THE ELECTION. .
The Official Vote.
The Meeting of the Return Judges,
4 and the Declaration of
the Result.

Al 10 o'clock this morning the Board Of Return
hdges to receive and count the votes Of the recent
Aecton, met in the supreme Court Room.
The body was organized by the election OF j. Alex
pder Simpson TO the chair; Robert I. GilI ana
robert Beatty as Clerks Thomas Mitchell as mes
Anrer: j. Pohl as additional messenger; IL. COnnor
ud Jacob Baugh as doorkeepers and James Buck
", Samuel Graham, Daniel Lutz Jesse Cotton, ana
nm Blaylock as additional doorkecpers.
rrhe roll of the members OF the Board was called
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
MENFORANnA

sSeam6Shp ISL Hs2oo Oatharine, Tor Philadelphia cleared
Steamship Eanita Brooks henee at New York yester-
day. 7' N' ~ ~
terday, ''
Barqpe Marianne Santos, for Philadelphia, was load
lng az lhsbon 29Jh ult.
,oi Brig Richmond, Power, hence sailed from Gibraltar
Brig o. H. Packard. Packard. from Rookport for Phila
deiphla sailed from Holmes Hole 4. m i1tn INST
nchr L.. q A. BabcOck, Phlhdelphia Tor Alexan
dra, before reported sunk on Hampton pAE mas been
pumped out and proceeded 20 AleXandila i4th INST
Sehr Hannibal Cox for Phiadeiphia sailed from Calais
Sth inst. ,
schrs Henry Murray and D. Britain, Fqrris, hence
Boston 18th inst -, NJ,
Schr Lady Ellen. Somers' from Lynn ior flla1elpha,
at Holmes Hole 1lth insb g. o,.,, =.
Sohr King Bird, Munson ior Fhadeiphla, cleared at
SehT Florence Novel; Eennimore hence. Providence
Sobr John M Broomal Douglass, hence, at Gloucester
- SehTs Dick williams Julia Nelson, and NJ ~ Cook
hence at Washington, ID. o., 18th inst '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
THIS MORNING.

Steamship Brunette Freeman. Now York John f. OIL
lta barque Rosna Bruno, Patuza, New York. j. E Baz-
ley Il Co. ' " 80 i'"N
Co. '--'' - "
schr Minnesota, Phinney, Wexford. R. L. LennoS Bur
CESS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
MISCELLANY.

Br ship Hannah Morris, cleared yesterday by Peter
Wrsht sons. for 1verroOl has on hoa-a 45i bsheIs
wheat 1873 obs tiour, 800 talOw, HH tcs nae, ~
bags oil cake " bales rags % hhds baraao, IO cs lard
200 hickory spokes, aRd l5 Dbls. beesWax " vs. '@'~'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. % s. rhird stree
Jay COoKE 4 co. quote Government securities as

yAl OUUhh a 90. quOUB 6OV6rnnent SeCurltfCs az
ionows;nU. S. 6s Of 1881, 119@i10I; 6-2Os OF 1862
lliSS@@l2oA do, 1864 1l9@ll9A; do, 1885, 1890
lliI5@llsA; do, 1868, l11K@llS; iO-iOs, 1OSG
10S2G Gs, 107&@1Os; Gold, 1907.
MEsSRs. DE HAVEN Ss BROTHER 40 No s. Third
street, Philadelphia report the following qnotations
~ SOS Of 1881 ,119@12O; do 1862, 1l9<sf9Ol(; DO
1864, 119@119A; do 1865, 1l9}a@l19k; do 1866 new
1i7S@1l72{; do. 1867, do. 1i7g4@Ill25; do. 1s6s,
do, 1112@l1H6; 10-4Os, 109aiOSk: us. so Year
q per cent Currency, 107 7a6@1OT5S Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 1911 Gold, 13OC913O1G Silver. 127al29.
-NARR LADNER, Bankers, report ihis mornings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
stock Quotations by TeleSruDh--I r. NJ.
Glendinning, Davis Co. report through their New
LATEST SHIPPING MTELLIGIENCE


PORT oF PHlLADELPHIA.."..".. OCTOBER ID.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TT1yeE,pu
OFF1CE.
2 A. NJ. ........+6 il A. Nj. -......7 10 p. M II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
ARRIVED THUS MORNING.

Steamship juniGta Hoxie, from New Orleans via Ha
phil and Southern Mail Steamship 90.
Steamship Brunette Freeman hours from Nav York
with mdse. TO John y. OIL. '
SChr Gloman, Laws, days from Concord, with unher
and wood to Collins 90.
schr George and Mary Lord days from Boston, with
ice Penn Ice 90.
schr j, o. McShane, Gibbs. days from Washington d.
O., with iron and coal to Robbins, Mitchell Il Co
Schr Walker Warren, days from Bangor with lumber
to captain.
Schr Nightingale Beebe from New Hayen
Schr Napor. johnson, from hartford
Schr V. Sharp Sharp, from Boston.
Schr j. w. Haige, Brewer, from Boston.
Schr 5. Wilson, Newell, from Boston
Schr Sallie b., Bateman, from Boston
Schr III. q. Smith, Bent, from Boston
Schr Taylor Mathis, Cheesman, from Boston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
Correspondence Of The RpsniDo yeleoyopb
EASTNiN. 4 MnNi q u nMtS III iSIfir l

NEW YonR OFFICE, Oct iB-iiye barges leave in tow
tonight, for Baltimore light.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Dot, 13.-Tho following
DArRes ishVe in tow tonight eastward
A. y oorden: N. Bottsford M. A. Duffy; A. O. Condo;
ana OAtherne Terrence with coal for New York.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. E-rhe barge
wary A. Brady, with pipe leaves to-day for New York
LIS. o..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

Special Despotch 20 The EOeniag YsleqrapI
HAvRE- GRACE, Md, Oct. n-P,sbt tt -.
this morning, as fOllows;- ~'sNS Doats ietJ mere
Susie, with grain TO E, Rr. nAa and In, ,.t.-s
Susqueh9nna with Imber TO Ts,or 4 Betts O4'i"en
George Orals, G1th lumber to O.aie Blsnehard
.; Hartman, with lumber to lJoTeToss n Shesfs
WIight q bro, with lumber to H CrosEey
Jennie Lucas, with lumber to order
o. b w., Wltn Number TO d. q. Taylor Son.
Johh haioeihan, With lime, for Chesapeake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

~ This account be true, there cannot he many live
Cnhans or horses now In the island, and Cespedes
ond Onesada had better at once give up the fight.
Rights of the Celestiais.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-02
SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.
New Jersey Railroad.
fSSs sasI EEstlEsEg7 EsEs5szszezsl
sssa 80 - sasit -
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
Commencing Nov. %. 1853.

Trans willleave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 Il. M, and II 30 and p. NJ,
with only one change of cars TO Cincinnati or
Chicago.
E2Y~ Through Tickets sold for various placer
West in the s 40 A. NJ. and and P. NJ. trains.
NO BAGGAGE will perceived forany train un-
less delivered and checked 10 minutes in advance
Of the time of leaving and Baggage not taken By
tu' -wner on its arrival, will be liable to acharse
of storage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stop
at Newark to take up passengers, the a. III. al
the principal stations. the l, 4, 30, and 12.30P
NJ. and 10 midnight. at all stations,
On Sundays the only IRA. forPhiladclphialeave
New York at G:30; Tor Washington at 7:3O p. NJ.
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sington at II A. NJ. and via West Philadelphia at
9:45 A. NJ, and 1:20 4, and $3.50 p. M, and 10 NJ.
and via Camden at A. M. A way train rom
Bordentown leaves there for New York at $3.50
a. M.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New Y rk at AIS" ,5.45, $40,
7:15 745, 5, S:15, S:Ss, s55* 9:45 1045, 111et A.
M 1245, 1,45, 2, As, $50, 445, s, s. 7.2O, 9,15*,
9.25*. 1920, 11:3OP N.
Leave New York for Elizabeth at g., $3.50, 70,
$40 1910, 11:40 A. NJ, IL NJ, 3, $3.50, 4:l04:30
500, $40, is, 6:10, T, SEQ, 10 and 10 P. M.
On Sundays leave New York at $3.50" M. Leave
Elizabeth at 9:25* M
Passengers not purchasing tickets before entsS-
-ng the cars pay FIVE cents additional fare.
Tickets are received by the conductor only on the
train for which they are sold, and on the day pur
chased.
sy%CoNTRACTsF DENOMINATION from
the first of each month. made at the Secretary's
office only from 10 A NJ to 8 P M, No. iii Liberty
street, New York
ea7- FREIGHT RECEIVED attheIoot of Court
landt street. New York. for way stations to Mill
stone and Perth Amboy until / NJ, and for
Princeton, Trenton, &c, until 10 NJ, and for
Newark until 100 p NJ. Freight received afte
these hours is not despatched until the nextday.
e. w. JACKSON, Gen'I Supt.