davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
agS. -s13Rl, 1R}igl 81

nay .,gw.roeK naiLi TRIBUNE = - ...iss.i =
EVERY MORNING.. 81 SuAy e1CtF1Ep
a. ,hs Trihuue Suiidinss, corner o. -i'"
,,d Nnssfu .trecir, opposite he .ttS t'i'"'
"a delivered 10 City sutscriee's for NINE oEsrs ~
g,sk or when they prefer they can pay u
,he Desk six MONTE year al 'oe sas n
81. copies Two CEsTs. HAL suoscrlpers eNo 80,
Ssr kunuIE In advance enc tbs paper 70 ~
i,n,ed beyond the time for which IT ID PAID 49,
sons lsken for six month"; Three ocuai, M o.
,eour.d In all exchanges with Country Ne~ .pef -
r,,ly papers received al this ONCE ~hose 60 -
h,her ;hs1 those Of THE TgixrsH, are no' ei'"Ne- ~
differences
r;.a Lines. or le.s-Firs nse.aen. esi''
each subsequent inrsrion.-''...'55 :,
e. Eiye Itner-FirsI insertion. - oeniT Inc
~ .n,,s,oueni Insertion, which may be
49, day or ONCE twice tixee times cras Ms
w.ek 81 the opusn OF the sdveruse'
Ir.tde Adyertiaemen cents line for me fis'
inser;iou and -Four cents Tor each subsequent one
MxRI.c1s FUNERAL NcTicEsac Net szetfd'nRcVe '"-'
Is cent? -. 49,, . ,,,.o- hots
In the Morning and the Evening -aiaop'
TIKI sEMI-WEEELY TRIBUNE
I. published every WEosEspss and stTcSpA' NV
Price s. per anDum. Two copies 'oi >"
SEyy-YoRk WEEKLY THiboNE.
vppy IaRGy PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY
T. s,sry S.ruxDAY MoRNIsG, al ihe low pee OF
81 Der aruuui, 10 advance iocop'e' 'o' ''i''' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
WTNERJS ARCANUM EXTRACT


I1HIS MEDICINE has acquired extended and estaD-
shed celebrity throughout the country wn'ch mas oeen
sustained by virtues and efficacy alone no remedy io
ScrUilila, or Kings EVl,
liberated Sore Throat
Long Standing Rheumatic Affections,
Disease. ot the Skin, White Swellngs,
Diseases of the Bones. all Uicerous Cases,
Syphiitc and Mercurta Diseases,
Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Costiyxness all Chronic Nervous Complaints occur
Ing in debiitaIed aud cachecuc constitutions
Diseases caused by an impure state OF the blood
Over Syphilis and those very disagreeabe affections re-
sung thererom and which have heretofore been consio
cred ncurabe Ulcers ofthe Lsrynx Throat, Nose
Nodes, NC ,,.,
The Arcanum Extract is complete Antdote 10 the ser-
GUS Evils produced by the njudicous OF Mercury AS
Spring and Fall Purifier cannot be surpassed working
It's through the system with silent end enecuVe iores:
Cleansing the Blood,
Removing Dyspepnc Influences,
Removing Internal DISTINCTIONS and Diseases that would
otherwise cause injury 10 the Liver and Lungs.
Persons broken down by inc use
Of Nercur Arsenic BARK or Quinne and who are SUI
fcrag from Diseased Liver or al lnJuocioIs s
the above dresses should use the Arcsnum E1fac
delay. ,ec,, .,d Svnbils and in
cases here the Syphic Virus OF the parent causes De-
velopmen OF Scrofula In The CHILD ths - e yny
In numerous INSTANCES also, where liberation nsd laid
bare both s smen and bone, and where to ali appearance
M human means puI snpusiion could have saved ie IA
tns have snatced from the grave and ea'ofec 70
health The d-vourng disease being completely eradcaed
by the Of tins inesiimao!e Extract; .,
The propnetors OF TIE Arcanum Extract have mad tns
medicine all the ebove diseases with The most grail
ing In using the medicine neither business or
6gssure Iced be interrupted requiring only the Usual
s,rant moderation Diet and equally applicable and
-tfcscloas Tie inau, well tbs adult
Pamphlets giving description for what the ArcsnuH
Extract is applicable observations Insensibe Fer
,prsiion and Treatise Diseases In general accompany
bottle Agents supplied with the above pamphlets
for grat1ilous circulation
Price 81 per beti!e Prepared and sold by Winer Ham
iton, Car WesL and John Winer Co % Maiden
Y and for sale by Wyatt ke:chan, III Fuliou-st Il
A. Sands 1873 Bowery cor. OF Spring; 4 Coddington,
sos Hudson cor Of Sprng.st and " Basset Oh BROAD
and Druggists generally throughout the city La Brook
lyn By Mrs Hays S9 Fulton-st, F. T. ouirk Co corner
of Atlantic and Columbia JLs +" 3lnin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
LEIGH HUNTS NEW WORK

lust PUBLISHED from the advance proof sheets, by
UWiLEY x PUTNAM, l6l Broadway.
The Italian Poets; Dsne The Isliau Pilgrims Progress;
Pulc his Life and Genus: Hlnors OF Giants. Battle OF
Ronces VBlie-; BoarGo's Orlando lnamorao; Life and
Genius OF Ariosto; The Orlando Furoso Tsssos Life ana
Genius; Passages from the Jerusalem Delivered IN prose
and by Leigh Hunt Library OF Choices Reading 81
81. ~
Il is indeed book which, speak with Murone, con-
tains Infinite riches IN little ROOM
1t addresses itself various Classes To those ignorant o
Italian and likely remain II furnishes vivid and sals
factory idea OF the great Italian Poets To those who mere
~ dshbe IN The literature sill be dainty FEAST To
those who about study any OF these great Poets
it viii he the t,esl Introduction they could possibly have
To the poeca reader. Of all kinds It will be almost in
rXhau bl- II delight lis Of poetry all compact
P=rhsp, translation could do The Justice TO IN; original
that is done by lh- simple faithful and delcaeiy picked
prose OF these volumes"
Foreign Quarterly Review, JAM s46.
Lately Puh-hed-Tsssn's Jerusalem Delivered. trans
lated by Fairfax with introductory Essay by leigh
Hunt and lives Of Tasso and Fairfax. by Charles Knight
vols. lemo or vol. bound in cloth, by Bradley.
Zschokk-'s Tales, translated by Parke Gsdwin. | vol
I6mU.
Autobiography OF Benvenuto Ceini l6mo.
IN PRESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
Geueral Notices.

~ Boston subscriptions TO the Newly ork
Tribune received by authorized Agents, kEDDlNG Co.
Stse-s,r-el TercsO cenis per week or Two cents for
Single Copies .,, 49,, p, = -, - 80
Per ,,,,. - 80,
hv eo.on Publshers- Thier.' Nspoleoc- is7 eodu
rg- The Subscribers' LoZenge for Cold IN the
sd in.r.ntly aI-vaies the lptoms Of that
nl...snt d.orter. Permitted 20 dissolve slowly II The
,nntb in lis action the membrane OF that organ
withdravs Inflammation from the parts affected L. IL
s-o M icsciuus and approved remedy Or aoarseness
aHS Io.s ,fyoic. Price = cents box.
Sold al the principal crug stores, and by J. l. COD
DINGTON sos Hudson. cor SprHs-st 80 linls:p'
c9- Rydropnthy.-A hydEopathic Institution has
been opete u Mofscwu y j. under the supervision OF
DR.. O. T. Decker. i, -. ,.
for sis and lis srrang OF Baths, s.Ler The
lsi-s, aad most approved plan -
Tb- .syct OF on disease Is truly surprising Old
chronic complaints such cyspeps, gout long standing
spinal diseases cIrvsIures, nervous cacul
M nav,is diseases injuries OF joints Piles, dropsy,
nroin.n OF me womb rrceIy- immediate and permanent
beth and acute diseases arrested sad cured
Sor1.fosp is well known Of tie delightful
and bsy villages 10 The country rendering l. therefore,
49,, sasir sbI- residence for IHvtlds-
Ar1car,ous for admission can DC made a. IL " sier-s
or nv Letter post paid 70 Dr. Dexter. az Morrstown 3
D. Wheeler, Attorney and Counselor g!
Eesdns'Room al FsuiDsnY hAl al AZ eour. Of the day
90 ,1ouing iyl5 osn
py- Clniryoyance applied Diagnosis OF
u;saa.e by Dr. J. 2 WEBSTER Residence, So Hudson-
a. 80 Charles Consultations from a n I'll 2. NJ
. = Nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

RI Clniryoyance applied us u Diagnosis Of
Disease By DE- J. z. WEBSTER Residence, So Hudson-
al rear Charles Consulta:iors rom a ~ u! r r.
PRIVATE EXPERIMENTS In MESMERSM,
sas place, every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday nights
eommencirg al O'clock. Tickets admitting gentleman
md rTvo iadSss 81 single tickets g esu!s- i3 lnos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

The BENEFIT OF FlGHTiSG.-Early on Mon
day morning the 18th ult Mr.. Enoa Human Of So
dus PhaanX was proceeding TO his WORK in the woods
bordering on Sodus Bay, his attention attracted by
a loud screaming as If something in distress. He
armed himself with club and proceeded IN the direc
ton nj the sound He discovered something part
" behind large tree hollow. Keeping the be-
tween himself and the object ne proceeded toward the
spo and found thai nerce combat raging between
tsso enormous Bald Eagles so intent were they in
their fgh thar he despatched them both instanter with
h club and took their bodies into bis possession One
of tb.m measured seven feet from tip tip of the
wings and the other Is sad TO have been his equal IN
size dorchester American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
Tie Oregon Country.

To the Editor Of The Union
DEAR SIR: Having treated as fully as time Will
admit upon general OF Oregon and touched
upon all parts the southern district we VIII no."
briefly glance and then proceed past
and present condition. and some oil the causes tha nave
led 10 this remarkable change.
So far informed concerning tue country from
California te the Valley of the Willamette considerable
portions OF which have visited, II must be regarded
AS A whole uneven, billy, ormounainous district
well waered heavily tnlbered, and the prairie portions
admirably grassed.
The Umphqua valley is extremely verdant and beau;i-
full and inviting district 10 the Agricultural, rs
we'll as 10 the herd5man but unfortunately, 1t is not OF
great extent and the river Is too rapid for easy or safe
navigation.
bic surface and rapid Notwithstanding lis ex
celent soil is better adapted 10 herdng and manuiac-
turing purposes agriculture. Very possibly. from
indications il will be found to be rich IN minerals ;
though OF this nave no certain knowledge or positive
proof.
The Willamette valley, then must be regarded as the
largest connected portion and most important agricui
tura district vi the territory and at present the het
and centre of operations in that couutry-fourhhs OF
the colony being comprised within distance OF sixty
miles in length, and half that in breadth. And here.
where twenty years ago naueht or heard but
the busy otter the working beaver The ,imd deer,
bounding elk wild huerns fowls OF heaven, or cav
are men mug!ng the warwh op with the dismal how.
ing of beasts prey the fruitful helcs the
howery gardens the domestic nerds the quiet homes,
the cheerful schools, Christian temples hnd the voice OF
melody and thanksgiving in that delightful valley.
Yes sir we now grow al the fruits and grains peculiar
10 the Northern and Western states-have the choicest
gardens with vegetables OF every description and the
cheerful praries enveued by thousands OF domestic
herds roaming al pleasure, aud uxuristns upon Nature
own boun,iful provision, both summer and Winter.
We now number, in ALL somewhere in the vicinity OF
seven thousand have seven erlstmlis and ten saw-ins
in operation I'VE church edihccs eight or ten
common schools one large acaGenical institution, well
conducted four American and tao English stores Il
colonial library worth severa! thousand dollars valu-
able printing press; town, falls OF the Villa
etta of five hundred inhabitants and peaceabe, hap
Nv orderly people in and country, living without
brandy or alcohol under laws OF their own making and
ia obtaining the coed things OF this life they getting
forward most commercially
Our foreign commercial relations are not well estab
lshed and a circulating medium is much needed as
cold and silver is but in the absence OF both for
Teasous TO be assigned hereafter colony in Oregon
ha, more rapidly advanced their state than any hereto
fore planted. l. Will E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

1IHE SUDDEN chang, in the Weather stmonshes
ali neranns 10 Careful Of their hsalth Mrs CARROTS
M-d!cated Vapor Balls i Fu!ton-st opposite 81 PanPs
(snrch cur sudden cocs rheumatism, chls and fever
eryslnrI.s &c In few days, and by timely prevent
lhr occurrence Sulphur Baths require one hours notice
Portblr Baths eny part Of The city or vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

UNAVAILABLE REMEDY for Fro.'1d LlmbAIFhe
proprietor oft= Danish Li1msnt which has sts,sG e
bsany Frogsd Limbs and been Introduced by him IN P-
sdepfs with equal success se9usinn those shcied MAJ
~. hss sopon,ed Agencies al 20 Beecxer-sI snn %
y.d-.an- AID p Ma,den.ne, up stairs, where supply
"a bottle dl1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
THE TRIBUNE.

,-,,,ryrv- FIFTH ANIMAL REPORT OF THE
nj 00MINGDALE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.
By PIINY EAI,LE NJ D. Physician to the Asylum
NeN.Yurk 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

TTOK -ALE-The good viii and STOCK Of Lumber
4 Yard very fsyorsby located for business Payments
made easy responsible individual Any person wishing
10 engage IN The business will md ms advantage ad-
dress IL this Office Immediately. One Of me best To-
cations Ia n. YORK. 92w-
DENOVATE YOUR PLATED GOODS.-Any
I6persop can, minutes, without The OF
terry any del-erous By the simple and expe
dous application OF The Silver Plating Fluid resilyer any
kind Of plated goods. any article composed Of BRAS,
De. o: German silver. Warranted give sstafacIon
ne money returned For sai. wholesale and retail by
JOHN ]. BROWN L CO. l22 Futcn,sL ;,
Aso by T Chalmers D Corand-st; II. Many $50 Pear
ST. Philo P. Greenly172 Grsndst Clark s Bowe,y
c. v. Hennigst, esl Broadway, and z. B. "sfnof; "a
Bloec4sf-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

i D. Wheeler, Attorney and Counselor a.
sna Commissioner vi Deeds, &c Kill attend IN the
Of FsriDsnT hall al AZ hours Of The day
- 1o 20 iyl5 ost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

If the sleeve of the ordinary female dress be OF
twice the length of The they the purpose OF the
camGoe The OF tn patient being folded the
Breast the sleeves carried around the body and tied be
hind There thus pressure upon The hands wrists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

Price . cents per wal
SANDS Druggists, 20 Fultonst 273 Broadway, and n
East Broadway, NewYork, and By Druggists generally
throughout he United States " In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
THE TREASURY OF HISTORY COMPLETE

fENHE TEnPLAhc CHARl. VI hye,osHPnC
L Misunderstanding all the Embeus aud tilero-
nIyphics ex aimed In valiant and magasninous Ordee
o. knights OF The Red Cross, Knights Tempers, and
Knights OF Malta designed and duly arranged by Jeremy L.
Cross K. R. c. k T.. K N &c. Secoad edinon, with I'M
provements iu-t published and for sale by
't3n HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE. 2l6 Pearl St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
KNToKERBocKER's PROPHECY
THE MR0AD TO WEALTH.O

THE !" hUAU TO WbAI q,
A SMALL PAMPHLET, showing the ressou why for.
1nes made by advertising extensively, may be hsd
gratis of duly authorized agent, " B. PALMER, al hi
8uildings ~ me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-05
GALvIKNsIs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, 1886.

The Presidents veto message, to-day, fairly
reused up the Indignation of the Western mem
bers They have been most elegantly circum-
vented in this business. The bill was kept back
until the tariff was safe. Now, had our Western
friends insisted upon the return the River and
Harbor bill with the Presidents signature, as the
only condition of their voting Tor the tariff, the
probability is that the bill of internal improve
ments would at least have been suffered to slip
quietly into a law, by the expiration OF the ten
DAYS limitation. The Western democrats were
in a sad humor-the Southern ones never more
delighted. 1t was an adroit turning OF the hlgh
cards.
The Senate framed to-day sort Of compromise
bill, on the land graduation and reduction scheme,
between themselves and the House,. which will
most likely be acceded to. The civil and diPlo-
matte expenses occupied the residue OF the day.
Business now goes on with a very heavy, drowsy
sort of narcotic tediousness. Several Senators
were asleep in their seats to-day, from the supo-
rife effect OF dry debates upon dry amendments,
and your reporter for once pleads guilty, as he
tells u.s. to the same Indictment
The Southern democrats are in the ascendant
the Northern fraternity are in the vocative;
The management. of Secretary Walker IS equal
to any emergency. AS political tactclan he IS
unsurpassed. He makes every edge cut IN every
direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-05
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY THE MAILS.
WASHINGTON. August 3. 1876.

WASHINGTON. August 8, 1886.
Passage Of the Land Graduation Bill by the Senate
The appropriation Bhs-Veto of the River aud
Harbor Bai-Reasons assigned therefor by the
Observation-Disclosures Discussion the qnes
tio,t f" Shall the Bill become iap Z"
Legislation is proceeding at more rapid pace
as the session draws to close The Land Ora
duation Bill passed the Senate to-day without
difficulty, and they have since taken up tho diff
ferent appropriation bills, and passed them rapid
ly through with many amendments, of course
The veto of the River and Harbor Bill has
come one day sooner than | expected The
reason assigned for the veto by the President is
essentially the same that stated few days since,
namely, the inexpediencv ofleavng the Exche-
quer empty, war impending There are some
slight constitutional scuples enumerated, winch,
but for the former cause, would not have pre-
vented the President from according the bill his
sanction. After the reading of the message, there
was muster OF forces on both sides, and good
deal OF excitement generally. A rumor prevail
ed in the House thai the Ohio delegation would
sustain the Veto Mr. BrnckcrhoH came out
against it. Some of the Pennsylvanians have de-
clared their determination to support the veto III
evenge tor the support gwen by the western
members to the new tariff BILL
In the message covering the veto, the President
declares that those measures OF improvement de-
signed to facilitate navigation on the inland wa
to be entitled to an appropriation from Congress,
must be one open to and used in commerce with
foreign nations, and that improvements on inland
waters is subject for State legislation, and not
for the action of Congress. This position is a
plausible one; but doubt whether il is tenabe
with regard to the Ohio, the Mississippi, or any
other river which divides two or more States
Which Of the several States on either bank OF The
Ohio, Mississippi, and other rivers, will improve
those rivers? Which State has warranty 20
make improvements But again--the foreign
commerce of the country depends greatly on ~
internal trade, and on the commerce carried 90
on its inland waters The foreign and domesuc
trade of the country go hand in hand-thsy are
ndissolubly united. You cannot throw Obstacles
in the way of one, without commensuraoiy de-
pressing the other; that after all, the consi'u-
tiona objections to the bill, raised by the Presi-
dent, are SO trivial as to make it evident that he
relied mainly on the argument Of inexpediency
in assigning reason for his veto.
There has been pretty sharp discussion to-day
on the question whether the bill shall become
law II was continued till half past o'clock,
when the House adjourned. The Southern IN en-
bers sustain the veto. There is not the slightest
chance of the bill becoming law.
GAIvIRNsIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-05
LUCINA CORDIAL,

r II
FOR the and speedy of Incpient Consumption
u Barrenness, Impotency, LucorrhUa Whites Gleet
Distracted difficult Mensu.tion Of Urine
involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
ton of the whether the result Of inherent
produced by ,rregularty illness accident
The wide celebrity Of this wonderful aud nestimable
dial in both hemispheres, suc ent guarantee for its
quick and positive curing all the above affections
vigorang effects the human frame Persons all weakness
and before taking become robust and full
of energy nfaence II Immediately counteracts
the Of the female frame which the only
considerable ncurable; And it quickly the mpe
dmen, produced By physical which Frequently
do justice the merits Of the Lucina Cordial which
garded by the heads of the faculty in all parts OF the world
Of the most important medical dscovees If any
Price SO bottle. Principal Office a Nassau teet base
aus 1weOd@r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-05

Aetuai circulationf2o2h a. slso3o is3s23 2osio73O
In the department of ISSUE the notes in circulation
compared with the of the 4th of July had de-
creased foosAo' vShchhad been produced by the with
drawa Oh 10000 Of gold coin gold bullion and the
purchase OF f.4,792 Of silver bullion
On the dSbt side Of the banking department the rest
had increased $685. the public deposits had decreased
1884, the private other deposits had increased
s2o, and the day and other bills had increa
ted f64,aoa, making the total liabilities fss la7, 300.
On the credit side the government securities had in
creased f24s9o the other securities had decreased Ca
DOL $685. the notes had decreased EST AGO. and the gold
and silver coin had decreased 4 which squared the
account
These fluctuations have been caused mainly BY the
payment Of the quarterly dividends. The increase Of
notes and Of bullion has evidently been caused by the
payments of the dividends and far as the bullion 10
concerned has relation to the external demand The
decrease Of public deposits part Of which have
gone to make the increase in private deposits and the
Of securities evidently caused by the same
circumstances 1t will be perceived that there has been
increase in the circulation of the bank from the Goth
Of June to the 18th Of July, Of fi 466,so5. This is
very great increase in such short period, and has no
doubt been the principal of the improvement
perienced in the money market
Notwithstanding the reductions made by Sir Robert
Peel the decrease in he total in the year end
ing July o, 1916 is only iOii 773 while the quar-
ter as compared with the corresponding quarter Of last
year, he first quarter in which these reductions took
ehect) there Is an increase Of $575 500 The total
amount Of customs for the year is fl7 $50 46l for the
quarter is E4523 SOL showing decrease in the year
Of f2ls6sa, and an increase the quarter of f23
The total amount OF derived from the excise
during the year is fl2025 li2 showing in
of the total removal Of the glass duties and the great re-
duction made in various duties decrease as compared
with the preceding of Gao $751; while on the quar-
ter there an increase Of flso027 the total amount of
revenue derived from the excise for the quarter beinv
fa,l04,7li The derived from stamps H. for tbs
year, fo,osee4 for the quarter, 7aO 4es showing
increase the year Of fl42067, and decrease on
the quarter of fl065sl Under the head taxes the re-
venue for the year amounts to f4229 500 and for the
quarter to 427 showing increase the year
OF fl,45s, and the quarter of 1880 The property
tax for the year amounts to f5, 1922, showing de-
crease of f7s,042. There is, however, increase
the quarter Of f9o7l the for the quarter being
fi Ooei62 The Pos'onics goes steadily in
cressng, for the year to S7e<00o. showing
increase of $4,000; for the quarter amounts
fisl 600 showing increase Of f26O00 The revenue
under the head miscellaneous u, for the year. 81 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-05
COMFY ISLAND
FORT HAMILTON FERR

FORT HAMILTON FERRY.
ee,~a zzs The Steamboat PROPRIETOR, Capt. II.
- tH4l ~ Nfallan. will every week day the
I-sbove ferry until further notice, fol-
Foot of Hammond street, II o'clock A. M.,3P.M NJ.
Canal street, M o'clock A. Nj 80 PM:
Harrison street. liz o'clock A. NJ. 3kP. NJ.
Whitehall. o'clock A. M, IAN, 4P.M
Coney Island at ~ and r. NJ.
And Steamboat IOLAS, Captain Richard Yates, will
run as follows :-Leavng East River
Foot Of Pike street, f. r. % o'clock A. NJ, ~ M,
S p NJ
y Wns4s .II,s = G ,,k NJ irMp
Landing at Fort Hamilton each way, Fare l2< cents
NJ Bstsses will be in readiness the srival Of the
Beats at Fort Hamilton to take passengers New Utrecht
and Bath also Coney Isend, take passengers the
upper houses.
aui 3tiss re THOMAS BELLY Proprietor