davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27
FOR THE MONITOR.
ANDREW JOHNSON.

A great deal of unchristianlike spirit
was developed by the report that
Andrew johnson had died suddenly, of
apoplexy, which was so freely circulat-
ed yesterday.
While we disclaim all sympathy with
the acts of the man who proved recre-
ant to every great principle for the
support of which he was elevated to the
highest Office in the gift of the people,
by an inscrutable decree of God, we at
the same time deprecate all exhibitions
of spirit of malice against him whose
punishment may even now, be more
than he can bear.
Andrew Johnson is living example
and warming for all who are disposed to
follow the promptings of vaulting
ambition" that may lead them to climb
to greater heights upon the pinnacle of
Fame than they have strength to main
tain, or ability to descend from grace
fully and safely, when the strong minds
of adverse public opinion " threatens
to topple them over into maelstrom OF
evaporation and passionate denuncia-
ton.
AS lamentable failure A. J. is enti-
tied to the heartfelt sympathy of every
man in whose heart lies the conscious
ness of his own imperfection.
We know not how soon we may need
the same sympathy that We deny him ;
for failure may visit any of us, at any
time, even in the prosecution of pur-
poses that are good and true, but will
inevitably, sooner or later, while follow
ing the blind impulses of our own
hearts.
We generally give evidence of some
consideration for even dead dog, when
the recollection of his faithfulness in
life comes to mind why not show at
least an equal consideration for this
man whose unfaithfulness in later times
can never entirely efface the memory Of
his noble efforts in the cause of Free
dom and Equal rights during the early
days of the great Rebellion? Fol
those efforts let us honor him and wher
God does call him home, let us forge
the evil which he might have done, ant
which Merciful father and Ruler ha
| graciously ayerted, in the recollection
of the good he has done.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

! VELocIPEDE RIDING AS AN EXERCISE.
There is now no exercise in vogue
which so fully employs the muscles OF
the body as velocipede riding. Espe-
cially is it valuable in developing the
muscles the chest, and giving freedom
of motion to the action of the lungs,
while the exercise it gives to the lower
limbs is very beneficial in developing
the full powers of the muscles of the
legs, thereby improving the step and
walk of a man besides impartinS an
elacticity of movement to the whole
body.
We have noticed that velocipede RI
ding, like every new exercise introdu-
ced, comes under the ban of the class
of doctors who are opposed to verything
which is calculated to lessen the profits
of their occupation. Thus, some make
absurd objections to the bicycle as be-
ing likely to cause ruptures, and others
still more nonsensically attribute CLAN
dular injuries to velocipede riding
while there is, in fact, no objection
urged against the riding of velocipede
which cannot be applied with equal
force againt horse back riding, and that
exercise all sensible physicians have
recommended from time immemorial.
The advantages of the bicycle exer-
else, however, are such as to have led
to their introduction in all the well reg
ulated gymnasiums of Europe and this
country, as an admirable exercise for
both sexes.
In fact, it is, from the advantages
velocipedes offer as a delightful recrea-
tive exercise, that the bicycles have be-
come so popular in France and this
very cause is leading to their populari-
ty among the nobility of England.
Go to Market Hall tonight and see
the champion riders.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

CAUCUS. This term first So " the light
in the hub of Universe 1t is q
Yankee word as well as Yankee in
stitution. On the second day of March,
ITO. man, employed by John Gray, a
rope maker of Boston, got into fight
with British soldier, and beat him
severely. The soldier returned, how
ever, with squad of his friends, and
falling upon his late antagonist over.
powered him with numbers. The cit
liens and particularly the rope-makers
caulkers, took up the quarrel, held
numerous meetings, at which the Brit
ish Govern ment and its standing army
were attacked. These were called o
the time "Caulkers' Meeting, from
which came the word "Caucus," an,
its application to meetings for certain
purposes, which now bear the name.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

A BILL AGAINST BRIBERY. That New
Jersey is very moral, if also very
slow State, is evident from the almost
morbid jealousy which exists every
where least anybody should think it
immoral, or irreverent of law. There
is no doubt that the general desire of
the people is to do things on the
square, and especially at elections. A
bill, for example, has just been intro
duced into the Jersey Legislature for
the prevention of bribery and corrup-
ton, which provides that the person
offering bride to member may be
fined not more than $1,000, or be i'm
prisoned for one year. The advantages
of this is that il. gives time for evidence.
An exchange says, at present a person
seeking franchise is fairly told that
the bill will notbe reported until paid
for. The applicant pays the Chairman
of the committee both are in the same
boat--each is the only witness against
the other neither dare tie the truth,
and the result is that the legislator,
the real and plain offender, is perfectly
safe.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR. The
following nominations were sent to the
Senate by the Governor and referred tc
their appropriate committees Thursday
Theodore Runyon, of Essex, to be
Major General of Militia.
Lewis Van Blarcom, to be Prosecutor
of the Pleas in Sussex, in place Of
Robert Hamilton, resigned.
Alexander A. Sharp, tobe Prosecutor
of Atlantic county, in place of Alfred
Hugg, resigned.
Several nominations of Commissioners
of Deeds for other States were also sent
in.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

The Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference adopted resolutions on
Tuesday against patent medicines
under the name of tonics, and pledg-
ing themselves not to offer wine at we'd
dings or on the communion table,
The Conference also limited that the
politicians must nominate none but
temperance men.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27
.AMU9EMENJT5 !:


Wednesday evening, March 81, grand
concert by Miss Lizzie Lutz.
Thursday evening, April /, Ole Bull.
Friday evening, April 2, Mrs. Pupin's
complimentary concert.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27
Soldiers Monument.

A meeting Of all persons in favor of erect
ing Monument to the memory of our Sol
diers who gave their lives in defence of the
country will be held at CONCORDIA HALL,
Elizabeth avenue, below Spring street, on
TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, MARCH 80,
AT Eight o'clock.
LEONARD HENNING,
CHAUNCEY HARRIS,
J. MADISON DRAKE,
And others.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS A WEEK.
Mr. GEoRaE E. VAN BLARcUM has route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port
Cop es may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

The State Treasurer of Iowa reports
that State in and excellent financial con-
dition. Itdoes not owe cent, and has
surplus of $685., 900 on hand.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
j. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor Mail subscribers IS year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27
FAMILIES.

OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN, can find pleasan
" home at the $ Fay Mansion on Railway av
well shaded. Fresh vegetables and milk through
the summer mar25 1w*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27
BOARD WANTED.

By a gentleman of % in private family. Not
very particular, but DESTROYS of pleasant society.
Address, with TERMS HOWARD PHILLIPS,
mar26 If Elizabeth z. OF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27
Garden Tools,

GtAST STEEL and Malleable Iron Gardel
~ Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Shoyels, Forks Gar
den Lines, Garden Burrows, Transplanting Fork
and Trovels, &C., at
E. NJ. HERRICK 4 Co.'S.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

BOARDING

A T Elizabeth, from April list, by gentleman
IN Address Box 1856 New York P. o.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

VvHE subscriber will, after the sth of April
Il next. be able to accommodate RESPECTA-
BILE GENTLEMEN BOARDERS at 80 MARKET
STREET with the best Board.
STEPHEN HOAGLAND
m26 2w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27
WANTED.

A FURNISHED ROOM, with board. in pri
IA vate family, by gentleman and wife. AID
dress p o. box 426 Elizabeth MARES If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-27

eSg~ Go to Market Hall tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
Attest, Wal McNloHAEL. Register

fNHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 18th
a day Of Januay A. D. 1853 WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY
Issued against The estate 81 JOHN WOODHL Of Freha1 On
county q Monmouth and State who his audse
A On hs own puon that the payment o. debts and deuy
@se properly belonging to such bankrupt hn OF for his and
the Tausier OF by hu Forbidden LAVE
Aetg OF TIE Creditors of said bankrupt debts
choose one or more Augaees Of bis viii COURT
70 be holden a. No. &c East Safest Trenton ~ j.
before WHITFIELD JOHNSON Register day March
A. D. I6oS al 10 O'Clock a. m.-Dsied Jan. %. 1863
W. BUDD DEACON. u. s. Marshal A. Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
nutitrs Of gankrupttr.

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
Il STATRS for the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM CALLAHAN Of Philadelphia bankrupt having petit
toned discharge meeting Of creditors viii be held FRIDAY
e 2h day February 1862 o'clock M before Register VIZ
lam McSchae No. $50 Warust, 10 The city Of philadelphia that
The exannaoH he finished aud business
meetings required by Sections p and % Of the Acts Of Congress trans
ka duty
hearing win also be had WEDNESDAY The 10th dat Of March
1902 before the Court Philadelphia 10 o'clock when parties
Interested may show agaust the discharge.
.'.''''. Witness The Hon JOHN CADWALLADER, Judge,
Court. A. d.. 1863
- CIR FOX, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
NEw.YonK, saturday. Jan. o. lssa.

NEW YORK, Saturday, Jan, 30, 1912
The remarkable activity in real estate which
has prevailed since the first Of the month has been con-
Iinued during the past week There were sales by
auction yesterday. in this city Below win be found
number of interesting items OF In estate from
tine snhnrhian towing. 49, - -l-L--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
gscaI 9aotitts.

SUPREME COURT, City and County OF New
- York EDWARD SLOhSON and wife. Plaintiff, agans
HENRY sLOSsOS. CATHERINE A. SLOSSON and otle' Defend
auIH Pursuance Of Judgment Of ihe supreme Court n ile state u
NegYOTk nsde the above entitled action. DAVID HAWLEi the
Referee Ia sad adgpnt namd, viii SEAL atPuBhC AUCTION
through JAMES " MILLER Aucloner the Exchange Saesrop
Ne III Broadway In the C Of hewfork TUESDAY The nh day
Of February. 1852 twelve ocok Of that day, The following
described premises W.T. A that certain ard lot Of ground
With sorehouse thereon situate lying and being The First N Of the
CITY az Pine bounded
b. front Pine street nOWeer by the torohon.e
land " Samuel Hicks uouastey partly by land
A. aud W. b. Post aud south b the
and land late Of Charles oy containing IN 'front.' Pine
wdeue feet three inches aud tNery
sni 1chc in length the martin westerly side sHty five feet
inches the sonaseTy side s1tbve feet inches be
said dimensions which sad premises
number % Uhyguf Pine street-atel December D. 1853
DAVID HAWLEY, Referee.
JoHN IT, PLAT. PLAINTIFF Attorney. D23 laNGwM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
ORR 6uuSs.

Orr GOODS. .,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. i
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 6 co.
Ill, make Isrre additions 10 their
POPULAR STOCK
CHEAP HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
BLANKETS FLANEELs. QUILTS. &c, &c,
min, 70 the removal Of their RETAIL BRANCH to the
NEW AND SPACIOUS PREMISES
CORNER OP
ppoADwAY AND NINETEENTH-sT
tns line Of FRISGED HUCE TOWELS,
at So So 49, and 50 50 per dozen
formerly 80 50, 81 and s5)
100 DOZEN FRINGBD HUCK TOWELS,
B,tra sire and slightly soled, .
From s3tO SC per dOzeh. .... -.
LOT OF TOWELING, including some real Russa CrA'n " -
eeuts per yard
SO DAMASK NAPKINS
From 81 50 to 81 per dozen worth 81 30 so
EXTRA SIZE AND QUALITY NAPKINS,
At per Dozen
FINE LINE or
DAMASK BREAKFAST AND DINNER SBIs
NAPKINS AND CLOTHS TO match
Prom SO 80 to $40 the set
GOOD "a PURE LINEN sHEBTINGs,
At9O per yard
40 niece, eItrA width at aud 81 rs worth 81 so and - %
100 PIECES SUPER PlLLowCASE LINENS
FINE AND STOUT, ONLY 60 CENTS PER YARD
usual price, 90 eeHts)
lO4 Extra Quality
AMERICAN BLANKETS,
AT IS - per pair
100 PAIRS ENGLISH BLANKETS
At Sc per pair teos, slo 70 imporL
REAL SHAKER FLANNRLs,
Only 30 cents per yard
Also ius. received, several cases
MARsEILLEs QUILTS,
All sizes including the celebrated
COLoRED CENTER EXHIBITION QUILT,
WITH TOILET SITS TO MATCH
CANAL. CORNER MERCERST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL

L u
4 ROADS-On and afer MONDAl, Nos. =, 1903. trans y
MbanI and % connecting sh Norlera AID Western rans, ~t
leave Ecw-l5rk A. iOn0wsi
an Ezprrss Hudson River Railroad, nrtethTi ard
Tutav through Buffalo ad Suspension Bridge without ~
cars connecting Troy Nth Tor Rutland and North Draw
ugonm NewYuk Rochester c0uaeg with the sleeping
ear Tor the We>s either North South Shore Line.
train via Raem Railroad TgeutrsiNth't ard
Fourth conueng a. Chatham wh Neen Railroad or hanoa
Pt,icI 1 Albany h Western trains aud az Troy sih
nans FOR Sir.togs Ania1d. Burlington. I'D the S9rih
1850 Elps via huispg River haIoal. connfc'tt n
Albany vita tras Tor tie West Clearinghouse car attached - tbs
au throgsh 10 Tmy.
$40 no. Erpry va Hudson River Rs,l With drawing
attached connecting 40 Albany WIG "u and az Troy WITH
trains flr Montreal with slecping-car attlched
~ E1pre.s HaGem Railroad or Albany and Troy
cug Albany With Western aaS ssepigcAs attached Al
Albany.
attached Bia and Supcsou Bridge without chue
of e Also Sepngclrs except Saturday, attached rp
through Ogirsbargh without change ya Rome W. sd
Railroad Connection for Troy vii Be made a. ba Abany lhs
train will n Sundsls
N D. M train River Railroad wth sleepge attached
early for Butal and Suspension Brds,
aui al Troy " Tor Saators aud points North .
be HUDSON River Railroad from
laeTmee stations evug NeN-o az y a. "a
Rsug leave pOugbkeepe az arriving hcwi ork al b:h
Harlem Railroad Leaving fortyseconi ST. al
O. Mllertou no j.fO Returning, leaves Miller
ton ~ ! " p. m arriving at Nesiork AZ u M
y WM n. VANDERBILT, Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
Stalts

SfaltB.
FTHE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY,
no. 2lo BroadSsy.E ny.
MANUFACTURE
ssd have constantly 90 hand Tor sale
wEI6HLOCK RAILROAD TRACK, hay. COAL. CATTLE
WAREHOUSE. and every variety Of SMALLER SCALES
No scale before The public possesses sena,sus simplicity m
tS 'eurey durability cOHpaetns' facility eIaensIs Of adjust
ssHi and sdiDtibg to any oesto~ which belong to the
SAMSON conLEAUpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01

TRsfS8;3O WaT Train for Oiisrie. lsi5 m tor
Peroui 630 Nlh ETprcss for Rochester Banao DHn1irs
Cleveland all points and soaihs $500 a. EEi'
grant 'frain ii for Paterson and POr. JerviA
EIpres, through BuGo Roe DunArk Cleveland
and Cnur without change Of coaches and 10 direct connection villa
al Soutlsrl aud Western iues
Pey Ventilated Luxurious Sleeping Coaches accompany all
Night Trains
Drpo foot Of ChambesL Aeslcrk also - Long Dock Depo
H. RIDDLE, NeneTal SupL
WM X. BARR. General Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01

NEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD-FR0M FOOT OF
~ CoURtLANDr For PHILADELPHIA via knnngIoa o'S
D. Via Camden, Via West philadelphia m
NJ. 1880 - 70 night For Bam9'e a Vs.
ngtOu3:t0 1850 $500 fortSou'h au1 S0u"
-9itO a. ~, 800 p m. .,o
FOR THb WBSf-8:l0 l20p m, 81 M .Sso p M ~ IN,
M through 10 CncnnAh anu Nleas0
charge Silver Palace Sleeping Cars On ~ h guy
through Cincinnati and Chicago without change dNy SATURDAYS
sundays excepted and those days M train LBS 'hs oaV
w A 1880 n W JACKSON General superintendent
DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL
HI ROADFor Long Branch Red Bank Brcksbarg Manchester
y steamer JRSsR HoYr daily except Sundays, a, o'clock ~
if0m Pier No 3D. i''' 0' " s. sNRpES Co. LeUsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01

IRE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT
IL foot Of Chanbers s., PavOua Ferry:
Day EFres, Tor Roclestss Buao Dunkk, Cie'elanl
Ciarnnau AID al points West and south.
$50 Way Trdl daily 0 Ouyle and intermediate stat ms
1000 Erpe lai Tor Dunkrk Cesssnd Cincinnati AID al
point. West AID South.
3i5 no. way Irain Adletown and intermediate stations
400 Woy EGDcs stappug only Sterling Junction, Turner
ard stations u Taer leHesPt OIo NeS-sFh "h"c
Montgomery, InlunYiir. aDi PORT JeryiS
500 D. NJ Uoy Ira.s Sufra au intermediate fitions
G0J Hqg Tr'iH Tor Sutern aud intermediate stations
6.31 Mott Efprg dsig for an Diuts West and South ~
sleeping coaches viii through Buffalo Rochester and
Cincinnati without change.
-. n atier aat JIaia. daily Tor the West.
Rutherford Park Pass, and Paterson ~ $50
and g.I5 NJ las. AIS. GAS. 1901 On Wednes-
nights O'clock iof Saasra aui intermediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,
For Nev.liaven ard bridgeport e B. tx i:jJ 2l5 (Er) ,
(BtD 1.g5. 4.25, and o (E1l .. ... La.
Fo Mri StDtora Faaed Southport and wes.pOt !. n 80
For Norsli' = g. Gsrlo. 1880 s:ls Rr) . Nsr) 3'iS.
as (Ex.l $50, 3. fEK.l p m.
Fnr Darleu, =, g. 1850 a M. 3:45, 4;l5 S:lO
For stanford T. uIl 3 1880 l25 (EIl 25 3 (EI }
3t5 as (Et) A!&5. $50, $50. (EI) p. m.
For Greenwich intermediate o. ll3o 2l5, 35
AS 5:lO $50 p IA. -. .
For Boston via Springfield, a (sI,l 3 ok p IN.
For Boston via Shore Line 1878, (Bt 3 p ~
Hartford Springfield a NJ. (RI 1875, , (EIl p
For Connecticut River Railroad EL) l&lS m to Montreal
p TO-. Northampton
FOR Hartford Providence aud Fshk Railroad, (EEla 2:lS
For New Iayeu EewOalon sonington Railroad, at
For Canal Railroad H., 1913 p m. Northampton aud VII.
hamsbmgh
For Houssionc Railroad .. NJ and
For Nlugatuck Railroad a. M. ], (Er t:2S p m
Por Daubury and NorNalk Railroad, T. . a. M, AIS
For New Canaan Railroad. q. M. l2l3, t2S p m.
Commodous Sleeping Cars attached 70 p. m train -.
JAMES a. uONT Snperntendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
i ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, James-slp.

! 10. MaI Tram llr GfeenTOIt
1000 a. ~. NorbpoIt Huntington, and Glen Cove.
500 p a.. Express, Rlyerhead.
900 % No.. N6rthpor. Huntington, and Glen Cove.
$50 \. d.. Farniugdae ard May Stations
branch 10 Hempsteah SUNDAY TRAIN 81
Q NJ for Nouhpor Huntington, and Gen Cove,
l. d. BARTON Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF l.. L

- 'a 81
WINTER ARRANGBMENT ..s
On and after December 1900 the will follows
$50 m from Roo,evetst Perry Mail ana Accommodation Cor sAy
Vile and " ay stations .
asn M Rtpes for Jamaica PearsAlps Corners Baiwinswis
Merck south Oyster Bay and all stations last SyYne except
WeiSood .
AIS p ~. Mhi and Accommodation to TdIp aud all Stations
$40 p, m Accommodation To jamaica
Trains foT NeN.Yorki ... OH.
Leave Isdp $50 Mali and Accommodation. I'D ...l F.
Leave sayViIe 52s m, Express
Leave saJsIue 1880 p NJ, Mail aud Accommodation. V
Trains nom jamaica 1870 ass 9.lOa m. and 300 pm
Passengers for Bay Port Blue Point Pachogae and Beeport will
ROBT. WHITE. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01

II 5. MAIL TO HAVANA.
Os ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO..
SlIug rgufv BNERf THUEADAl 40 O'Clock precisely,
lom pier 80 North River
HOgRO CASTLE. Capt " ADAMS. ........... February T.
COLI MBiA, Capt , Van hcc. February H.
kAGLi. CAPT NJ X Gr-rne. February A
For e rht or passage apply % g. WHEELER G President
M H1. Inrr rHrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
etran st,umtra
STEAMBOATS, amb 8aiIruaSs.

STEAMBOATS, anO 8aiIruaOs.
nor BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL
l. RIVER
OLD FALL RIVER LINE,
NETWORK and BOSTON. NEWPORT, FALL RIVER TAUNTON,
EEW-BBDFORD. ana CAPE COD towns and NANTUCKET .
one oftbe Magnificent Steamboats, ,,o,,,-,
Leaves Pier No. % r. foot Of Maayst a'4 daily Sundays
r. mi, ,ou. Ds.ure can af train from Newport H. and
ys boston 6.O time g connect with al u SG.Ae. "a ~
a. L. "''n' anu -''''' Z ITrTLEnELD, Agent,
NEw.YoHK August So 1863 No. ~ Broadway, HewYOrk.
DOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD AND THE EoETH Fare 81 sie.Ss ss ' s.r psi'
CAFETY, SPEED, and COMFORT.
~ ron POSroN
WORCESTER P1LT TE' WHITE aotSfIiSS And
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
CITY OF BOSTON aud CITY OF ERI.YoRK ~.
daily SUNDAYS eTcepedl ooeE M ron fef
No. % FOX Fox s siEyS%5E f1Ss 81 oSSS''y'~'
Their. connecting with the Express Train from the above
points Noweh and Worcester Boston and Worcester Worcester
Freight taken " the lowest rates G5 SoRf aq or the Pier
VENTRAL RAILROAD of JERSEY
" Passenger aud Freight Depot IN Ssw York foot Of LioeTsSt son
ets Hampton Junction with the Delayare a " sss
tons forming direct ae Pittsburgh AMI the West wihoa change
Oh cars ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
Three Eress Trains the West except Sundays when one tram In
the evening
Stty niles saved by this line to Chicago, Cincinnati
Louis. 6c, With bat change Of cars
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
December 3 i863-Leaye keusioTk tioWs:
m.-For Easoa Bethlehem Mauol Chunk, NIhamspo wilkes
barre, Mshanoy City, TuukhauuOck &c
7.l5 q. n-P0r Someryile.
S:Joa Nor Pnagon Junction sOudsburg Water Gap seran
Ton. Kingston. Pisol, Great Bend kc
mWKsrERN EXPRESS fof Eaon, ANentogn, HashuTg ana
Of Cucnua Chicago and Dut ose
LOUIS Connects at Harrisburg Of Le and Tue Oh %
Junction SOudbur Water bp Serahon &c
Connects Phirsbug or Mauch Cbuak, hilkesharfe &c
12mFor Femngon. Elston Allentown 5leach tnuuk "iikes
barre Reading Columbia Lancaster Epbrta, Ll Pos'e scfah
ton. Harrisburg.
m.-For SOmervile
m-Por Eastou Allentosn. Mnc Chunk aud BelTi1ere
4.55 D. m--For Someryile aud Feuington - -,
5.lOp E1PREfJ lastor. Bethlehem, ANehVn
Reading H,rrsourg Pittsburgh Chicago. aud Cincinnati Sleeping
Cars . Pilsburgh AID Chicago.
o.. m.-F0T Easiou and intermediate stations
7:lO m.-For Someyile. , a.,
8p -WKsrEaN EKPKEss TRAiN-F0r Elson. AeutoWn kaas
ahurx Pittsburgh the Wenuoecis 40 Harrisburg via tfau
wuamsport Rhe Silver Palace through To Chicago
lO.3) y. H--For SomeIylue. . 80. .---.--
Trlas leave Blahth At 5:45 t;t, 1900 rs 8lS sg ya
s:ls. 1851 1850 u2 lG 200 3.o yS ~; SS 4io 91
Tickets rthe West be obtained At th oa q lhe Central ka
Jersey foot ofIbeyt y r. AZ DO Aor House nos
a. al 2 6J Broadway At No. 10 sad a! ine ga'
psi hotels. Il. L. RlChbki superintendent
H. P BALDWIN Gen. Pass. Agsut