Saugus Br. GEO. M BROWNE, SAMUEL HOOPER, MICAJAH LUNT, H. L. WILLIAMS, WM. L. DWIGHT. FRANKLIN HAVEN, BENJAMIN E. BATES. EASTERN RAILROAD. From Boston, through Lynn, Salem, Beverly, Wenham, Ipswich, Rowley, Newburyport, Salisbury, Seabrook, Hampton Falls, Hampton, North Hampton, and Greenland, to Portsmouth. By the PORTSMOUTH, SACO, & PORTLAND RAILROAD, Through Eliot, South Berwick, North Berwick, Wells, Kennebunk, and Saco, to Portland. Thence by the Kennebec and Portland Railroad to Bath, Gardiner, Hallowell, and all parts of Maine; or by the Androscoggin and Kennebec Railroad for Readfield, Winthrop, Waterville, Bangor, and all other places on the Penobscot. Also, by the GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD, For Montreal, Quebec, and all parts of Canada. By ESSEX RAILROAD, With Danvers, Middleton, Andover, and Lawrence. By Branches with Marblehead, Manchester, Gloucester, Salisbury Mills, Amesbury, Mass., and Great Falls, Rochester, and Union Village, N.H., and by Stages with the White Mountains, and all the interior of New Hampshire and Maine. PRICES OF SINGLE, FAMILY, AND SEASON TICKETS. H. B. WILBUR, Treasurer. [Office at Passenger Station.] COGSWELL, President. [Office at Passenger Station.] JAS. C. MERRILL, Clerk. WILLIAM MERRITT, Supt. Saco, ...... 98.. ..... .33.00. Railroad connects at 120.00 North Danvers, 130 00 takes Passengers .132.00 three times .83 00........132.00 ..85.00. ..... .35.75..........143.00 .35.75. 143.00 143.00 2.40. ..2.40................ Portland, .............111. ......2.50........... All Quarterly Tickets terminate on the last day of February, May, August, and November. MEDFORD BRANCH RAILROAD. from Georgetown and Newburyport. Trains run to and from MEDFORD, a distance of five miles, eight times a day each way. Fare 12 cents. Time, 15 minutes. Season Tickets, $44 a year. This is a beautiful village, and a desirable place for summer residences. ADVANTAGES OF A RESIDENCE ON THIS ROUTE. Somerville, Medford, Malden, Melrose, South Reading, and Reading, towns within the range of the special, as well as the longer trains, possess many advantages for country residences, either through the warm season or the whole year, not exceeded by those of any other towns in the vicinity of Boston. The cheapness of the fare, the number of trains, both early and late, in connection with the convenient depot at Boston, reader this railroad a desirable channel of intercourse between the city and country. That the advantages of these places are appreciated, is evident from the increasing demand for residences on this route, the demand for house lots, and the steady rise in the value of the land. CHARLES H. WARREN, President [Office, Passenger Station]. D. NASON, Sup't [Office, Passenger Station]. DAVID TYLER, Treas'r [Office, Passenger Station]. EDWARD PICKERING, Clerk [Office, 20 Merchants' Exchange.] CHARLES H. WARREN. JOHN BARSTOW. DIRECTORS. J. HUNTINGTON WOLCOTT. SAMUEL T. DANA. JOSEPH GRINNELL. CHRISTOPHER C. CHADWICK. BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAILROAD. D. NASON, Supt. Are issued for three SEASON TICKETS They are not transferable. No allowance will be made to owner of ticket for disuse of cars from any personal cause, or for discontinuance of trains or change in the time of running them. months only, commencing with the first day of any month, payable wholly in advance. Conductors have been directed to collect full fare of all who fail at any time to show their tickets on request to that effect; and fares so collected will not be refunded. Passengers are requested to give them up on or before the last day of the term. This Road forms the Boston Terminus of the original Great Northern Route, which has a double track as far as Concord, N. H., and is equipped with first-class accommodations in every respect. Trains leave Boston at convenient hours for Lowell, Nashua, Manchester, Concord, N. H., Lake Winnipissiogee, White Mountains, Lake Memphremagog, Montpelier, Burlington, Montreal, Ogdensburg, and the West. Tickets for these, and all intermediate points, can be procured at the Depot. OFFICERS. JOHN M. WASHBURN, Treasurer. [Office at Passenger Station.] ALEXANDER HOLMES, President. [Office at Passenger Station.] JAS. H. BEAL, Clerk (Office 66 State St]. ALEXANDER HOLMES. JOSEPH S. BEAL, Auditor [Office at Passenger Station]. RICHARD BORDEN. C. C. GILBERT. OLD COLONY AND FALL RIVER RAILROAD. for Yarmouth, North Hanson,.... Hyannis, and Hanson,.. Halifax, SEASON TICK 2F8. .80 $1.00. .88. .87. 1.10. with Fairhaven E Bridgewater,.. Branch Randolph.... Railroad, for North Bridgewater,...20. .25 80. .15 45. E. Stoughton... 163 50. 65. New Bedford Campello, .213 70. Keith's,...... and E and W. Bridgewater,25 80. Fairhaven; Titicut, Bridgewater,.. Middleboro', 63.00.. 87.00 110.00.. 66.00.. 88.00 120.00.. 72 00.. 42 00 and New York. Haskins', .36. Tickets via Branch and Main Line, either way, from Bridge'r & E. Bridge'r, 105.00.. 63. 0.. 37.00 Scholars and Children under 14 years of age, half price; between 15 and 18 years, three-quarters of the above prices. SCENERY. It cannot be denied that the scenery on every section of this route is unsurpassed. The surface of the country for the first ten miles is beautifully variegated, presenting a continual succession of picturesque views of the country, the city, and the sea. Its hill-tops and valleys are decked with splendid dwellings and tasteful cottages, and nowhere can be found the union of town and country more complete. RESIDENCES. Dorchester, Milton, and Quincy afford locations for some of the most delightful and healthy residences. Savin Hill, Harrison Square, and Neponset, from their proximity to the city, and their attractive scenery, have become favorite places of residence. PLYMOUTH Presents great inducements for individuals seeking health or pleasure. The Samoset House furnishes excellent accommodations; then there are Plymouth Rock, Pilgrim Hall, and the graves of the Forefathers, calculated to awaken pleasant recollection. The numerous ponds in the vicinity of the village afford good fishing, and the beach and roads through the woods are delightful places for a drive. ATTRACTIONS. An occasional ride in the cars as far as Braintree, will amply repay one for the trifling sum exacted for fare. In passing through the village of Quincy, the venerated mansion of the "elder Adams," and afterwards the residence of the "Old Man Eloquent," can be seen. |