davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

ENCOURAGING MovEvENT.-The Massachusetts
Convention Of Congregational Ministers, which
embraces the Orthodox and Unitarian Cergymen
Of the State, adopted the following preamble and
resolution at their late meeting. The proposition
was introduced by Rev. Dr. Lowell, father OF
James Russell Lowell, the Poet OF Freedom
who, though generally ranked as a Unitarian, has
never been partisan:
Hhsreas this Convention IS deeply impressed with
the siniuiness and injustice OF holding fellow being la
slavery and Is convinced by all experience that the
afon OF master and slave destructive OF the moral
nature Of the one as Is VI the kHmaR nature OF the
other snd whereas recent events have demonstrated
and non slsvcholdlng States neNricsbly involved
in some Of the great public aud private wrongs in
herent 20 the system and whereas while II i m AN
times incumbent upon as men, % De faithful 10 the
duties Of common humanity ministers u Him
who came 70 unloose the heavy bardcns and bind up
the broken IN hcart-its especially our duty 20 re-
member those who IN bonds as bound with them
therefore
Resolrsd That a Commi;tee of nine be appointed TO
prepare Report 10 be presented ~ the next annual
meeting Of this Convention, containing brief history
OF the rise and progress OF slavery IN country
Of the responsibility Of the Free States in regard 10
H. aud calm and temperate but solemn and earnest
peal 20 the community on this momentous subject
The Committee appointed wcre--Rev. Drs.
Low ell OF Boston, Hitchcock OF Amherst College
Storrs Of Braintree, and Worcester of Salem aud
Rev. Messrs. Thompson OF Salem, Hin of Wonces-
ter, Briggs Of Plymouth, Child OF Lowell, Lothrop
Of Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
1xx,h CONGRESS Firs, session.

SENATE WAsHNGToN Saturday, July
Nh DAVIS Of Miss. presented the report Of Capt Ko
berts OF the Mississippi ridemen respecting the flag
raised by him in the City Of Mexico and presented 10 the
United States senate by Gen Iwiggs.
After brief discussion motion Of Mr.. DAYTON Of
n = the whole subject was laii on the table.
Mr BENTON, Chairman OF the Committee on Military
Affairs reported bill from the House repeating the
act requiring the President 10 reduce the number of
Generals at the close OF the with amendments IN
favor of resinng sundry officers such as majors sur
geOns assistant surgeons assistant adutant general
quarermasters and paymasers IN service until iih Of
March next and also in favor Of giving three months
extra pay To al officers and non commissioned officers,
musicians and pryates that have been or may be hon.
orably discharged
Mr REvERDY JoHNsoNs Resolution 10 print ten thou.
sand additional copies of the memorial OF the Chicago
Convention was negaiived
Mr. BRioHT gave notice that he would move that the
final vote the Oregon bill be taken the 18th OF July
After some unmporiant business Mr. DowNs moved
that the Senate go into Executive session which was
agreed to- and subsequently adjourned over until Mon
day.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. VfNroN of Ohio moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee Of the Whole the state OF
the Union and take up the civil and diplomatic appro-
prstion bill which was agreed TO, Mr. koor OF Ohio IN
the Chair.
Mr. TooNBs OF Ga. being entitled to the floor made
political speech, and proceeded to expound Taylor
Wing principles and 10 lay down Taylor platform
and 81 rcve the platform of the opposite party.
He made a warm appeal Tor the preservation of the
Union and deprecated the acquisition Of territory That
the way for the North 10 stop the extension Of
Slavery.
Mr.. McCLKLLANp read a defence of Mr.. CAss relative
10 the moneys received while Governor ofthe Indian ter
ritory He said he received no more than his due.
experience Of Indian affairs rendered his services yalu
able General Scott and Governors Porter Pope and
others had received similar pay for the same kind of
services. He also replied 10 Mr.. SrxwART's speech.
Mr.. Com of Gs. made spirited reply during which
he interrupted leave aud Intercepted by Mcssrs
HuLfARD and AsHMUN. Mr. fLoUENoy next delivered
able speech OF about half an hour when the Commit
tee rose and the House adjourned until Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

~ WIG. Wigs. NiE-.-MElHuEsr a httlp
rrporers and auIflcurers % Human HAIR would lilfl
c.rgfr8 and .frsr -rs naf fl- have o. aali .- -
me cheapest ard the best assor-lf ~ Wigs s'a- Ia
yriF- tllpe~s. brsi9s Of org lalr, rzeies, rl---
o.her ornamental hair which f1r prc- anl -ltiy ii9
eolsl-9 Th- ,rs8e slppled whl.esae and retail -
Mall-n- .are. New YORK - l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
CITY ITEMS.


RESCUED PROM DRowSIyG.--Ab0ut - clock,
Last night man named james mccain accidentally
fell into the water AZ the foot Of Tenth - bat vas
rescued from hi. penlous situation by gentleman VINO
was passing II the time
FmE-OMcer schohed yesterday afternoon
investigated the origin Of the fire that took place % the
fret Of Jsv In An unfinished house corner Of Nntnst
and F~sfsvenue and found the lower part d the siars
torn away and eombu.tble materials put 10 Their place
By some incend.ar.e-
GRAvD LAncryY-A man named Samuel
Ray. was taken iato custody yesterday on warrant
from Du.cbess County. charging him with stealing a
bor.e and wagon. yalu AZ go Committed for exam
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
r. FnrRTn OF LILY -ENCIR-

4 Sums TO OhANAf iOl y 7 ---i Nt new
aui sp euild steamer ERIE VII leave New
YORK from Duire.sf Pier af7 o'clock. 4 VI. f1r PlenOn
hero fh spacious cars ofthr New NorA and Erie karnod
y be- in readiness 90 run to Por Jrryis, stopping al Mil
deugr Goshen, and AID Intermediate stations on TOE int oI
fe r0al Returning, leave Por Jeryls al 5 NJ uhi aiilt'
iu fle city early the same evening.
Extra trains or New ork VIII also leave Port JerNis
aud O'Clock. NJ connecting n P~rmol WIN me pleas
ant and comm0dous steamboat NEW-hANE ~
The NEM-HANEN leaves New-l orb from Duane 81 al
and Hammond- af 81 N for the Highlands. touching at
and return above. .. $500. 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
pAGUERREAN STOCK DEPOT.

EDWARD WHITE wo4d respectfully announce to ne
Il customers and the public generally that Le las reno, cd
hs daguerrean stock Depot from No l7i lO ~ Broadway,
corner of Mlray-f wlrrche still continues tO keep large
and perfect u al articles used he the Photo
graphic process
The Daruerreorpe Plates Manufactured by r. White are
now giving universal satisfaction. and are cons1 ered 1y te
6e. operators 10 be 10 many particulars the lnes. n ne
market
Cases Of every size and quality are also ufacfgred by
lh- ur1rr-or and sold il Quantities o sl pu rcha-ers
Having experience extending 1tck To tlr nfsl lnlfo-
igcuol of l- aT be- sfey asslre nose Who visa 90
purchase goods IN his line 0 business that al ARTICLES sold 1y
h Of superior descrp on and warranted 10 give sas-
facuon, not only a. regards glzliy- rli pfcr
prraz current when e-tef. In@odf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
vuATFRING PLACE.

SEACONNETT HOUSE. NARRAGANSETT BAY
81. THIS HOUSE wii be- opened or Dee reception ~
"a yer. and boariers ON the 18th of June DO ocaf-l
- on the Eastern shore of NanaEHu-eu Bay in slEni o
Newport l8 miles from al River and ~ from New Bediurd
The sea bathing - zane and f,i al utani
the price of board moderate Every attention WI Dee pad
secure the comfort and satisfaction oi ose who may pa
frouize the establishment stage alternate days 90
and from New-Bedlord. Arrangements Will be- made for
the conveyance of passengers 1 aud from Fall River On The
arrival OF steamers from Providence and morning aud
linz cars trora Boston. JOSEPH COZ
Lite Compton, H. May a. 1873. myjO eOdLAul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
rWn rXcITRS InNS

r. ON THE FDr RIH or JULY. BY THE
= III, - Steamer COLUMBIA. Capt Fuller accom-
panied hv a splendid band 20 musicians.
Ml~rilg E--vsl1l o hrctifrf Lfst me steamer 90
Tf-NBfA .ut Fuller on TUESDAY July q. VIII make an
excursion D le Norh River a. ar RocA snd Lake. eav
r, Ire foot of r 0i-.t AZ ocock A. NJ Caihlrnest at
8n. Fufon-sf lArOoNyul at Pa Pier No 81 \ X 81 ll 2
.-fv- ar O.: Robnsou--t l0; Cana. - at l0 b,
ard Hammond q. atl0 80 Refreshments ou board.
Errrfrg Frsrrrsf1e- hircv and hlg-LcaYng Flilh-sf
al l: Caharue-.i. az 8. Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn 81
Is. Pier 80 g s. r. So, AMI Ctua-st 90 q The CO
NRIA wi proceed some distance up the River and re-
turning pass around tle Harbor and down The Bay Re
fres luIeufs on board.
Fare I'D cents for each Excursion
Both of he above Excursions VIII be very pleasant re-
p,ee with ami subjects to animate and graliv loh
rr rd and hoflv-see bills of rhe day. DID 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
PORT or NEw- YORK, July s.

ARRINEn-Slp Loatrc. Weeks Rotterdam a IS ni-e fo Z n
Hanhuf MAJ - ti a. 81 Boa rs sioke spanish 1rg Lube, Oh
Cousln'ape tle Bae Jane 40. M a. Boa g. srse A.
ship standing east, stsr Dol .gnaL
Br. Esrs Psrsls Essqori. o.. sta. 81. Be Noss.
Br.. Amanda Parsons. Brooks. Lube. III, plaster
Rf Plant. Roger, 0awss 90 g. fre g., n fess
A bnooks-i7 passengers fa- sfeera-c
>chr Foreman. West. Nn.ia4a. 81.
Robert Blce M1rgaa. kgiott, coa t1l1t io Bang
SIR rhos h rsa1ps1a. in h.il.tol. coal lf bosioa
>chr joseph Baker. Are1, kl.sill, c's. or bAa-'r
>shf Forrest of Nsslss, coal. ,u sr Eastern port
SIR Argos, ,n Aulsou. cosi nr Boston.
e,lr 0Iloe small. >llcll De- nd.e t1 x " k0.H
>lcp lsaac a H'risn iu Pal Rfer
sQsp ismpheer. Kenny, On Providence. RI
MEMORANDA hrgr aect oi outward a,aus sr.s.
ohorrt a. Gee sq hes detained coaseluen- 10 adverse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

rrUI- MELL-KNOWN Establishment, having
/ been fitted up In superior manner, tni provided " I
every convenience found 90 c fashionable places o
Summer resort was opened ou .- 18Th inst Unusual pre-
partitions have been made atOn1n- quantity 90 comfort
and p.ea-arfe-s not surpassed az any Oer place ord le
country aud rh ample arcOmmptaiors Tor 80 persons
great nducemen t are offered t1 this cool and healthy
retreat The undersigned vii give Dis personal attention.
~ afe1i. r MARSH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

CHANGE OF STARTING TIME FOR
r-.1 ERE EsrM nnD CF1IETE

.-3ls--5NFORT HAMlLTON-Fare u cents.-The
- steamboat CRICKET, Capt A D. Peck.
vil continue Der tlps advertised, and VIII io
.JWs daily. sundays excepted
LEAVES NEw-f0sE-C s-lerle Market pier, T. R. o.
A n foot OF Cortard-.t n. r. a. lOi An - and p "
RNING-F0u Hamll.oa a. AN. u 81 = and o. 81
landing Greenwood DOck each way except a. To and
O'Clock TIP
F0r Hamilton and Greenwood Cemetery offer unnva.ed
attractions % xcursl0ust- n search of rural charms and
recreation TIE run iu iae fast steamer CRICKET. the
eei and bracng ar the splendid f0r1fcsuol- al For
Hamilton. ramhlc through tie grounds u the Cemetery
which rarely eulesled both BY Nature aud Ar, alto
getler -mbOdy amount OF eradication pertaining
other nip ~ the vicinity u NewYOrk IeZ2 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
Address Of the Independent state Free Ter
ritory Convention OF Ohio, held June 2Oth
and 21st, TO the People OF the United
Sfafe-.

We address YOU as n Convention of Freemcu
OF Ohio assembled without distinction of party the
friends OF Freedom Free Territory and Free Labor.
opposed 10 the election of Lewis Cas- or Zachary
Taylor to the Presidency of the United States
We have resolved TO invite the Freeincn Of the Uni
ted States to meet In Convention az Buffalo in the
State of New YORK., ON Wednesday the 9TH day Of Au
gust A. ID. lr4-
As early as 1854 a Provso excluding slavery from all
National Territories was proposed by Jefferson and
received the appreciation OF twothirds OF the states
and more than twOthirds oi the Delegates Ia Congress
present and voting.
This proviso became law for the Territory North
west of the Ohio IN the Ordinance of l1s,, by the
unanimous votes of all the states and all the delegates
The policy thus settled by the Ordinance of excluding
Slavery from National Territories Is vital 20 the pros
pery and harmony of the States snd 10 the preserya
ton of the Union. Every non STAKEHOLDER in every
State isdrecty interested IN UNFOLDING and acting upon
H. None more deeply interested than the nou.
Shareholders of the slave states This policy has been
departed from To this policy the Government must
return or the Union must perish The treemen OF the
country cannot and Will not submit 10 the Pcrpctuaton
Of Slavery the increase of the Slave Power by the
Extension of Slavery. such submission would degrade
in esteem and in the esteem OF freemcn through
the world 10 would be offensive % Him whom our
Fathers invoked the Almighty and Eternal Witness OF
the recttude OF their intentions when they proclaimed
TO the world the great doctrines Of Equality aud Free
dom the only basis OF Governments among
Neither Gen Cas- nor Gen. Taylor favor this policy
and we cannot support them.
We therefore invite the Freomen OF every state and
every Party who adopt the creed and policy Of jefcr
son in relation to slavery and slavery Extension and
concur with in opposition the election OF Lewis
Cas- and Zachary Taylor to meet al Buffalo on the
9th OF August ISIS
Let us take counsel together for the safety OF the Re
public Let present, for the ufrsges Of the Ameri
can people, candidates worthy Of Freemen determined
90 remain Free.
signed by order OF the Convention.
NATHANIEL SAWYER, President
J PIX r KHrASS. Vice Presidents.
RoBERr SrEwARr,)
p 3 n f pssT4. secretaries.
VIZ q. GRAHAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
-. .11,R. FnTRTm on JTLY.IsIs

Il r
-i1z-luew and canacious sea steamer ANSoNlA,
Can't Georse Demng Powerful ami unparalleled lt'rac-
ton a Fi0rna Bal. LohIan's celebrated New ORR
Brass Band twelve instruments has been engaged Tor e
afternoon and evening ..-
TIE most entertaining novel, healthy. and delightful eVcur-
sion. ever prese e fl American public OR Their patron
age. s0t up under DE supervision ~ competent Com
b. ee of gentlemen aud nelded 90 combine low charges,
sound and rational enjoyment and good substantial cheer
while engaged ln ihe iaudable undertaking. celebrating
die "a Anniversary of our National Independence
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Morning Excursion to Sandy HOOK giving the public an
onrorriny of witnessing tle magnificent bay, scenery o'
Nrw-YorA. .fs -mpeulous orfcauons, &C Fare i0f te
excursions only - The steamer VIII leave Catharnt
sip AIS NJ. De.ancey-si 20 Malust Brooavn BIB Ham
fron- a Carsl--f Q, and Pier No y. r % O'Clock
Afternoon Excursion fo For schuyler, situated on Long
I.snd giving flc public ON opportunity OF visiting one
OBJ the most extensive flrhctions in ihe world and
which has Justly been pronounced me Gibraltar Of Amer
ca~ Fare 0r ne excursion only p ceu'- The steamer VIII
leave Cafharue.Hp a2PM HsmmOndst = Canarst
"A Bar-.ay-.t q Pier SO y r. MainsL Broohly n,
ST. and D.lucey--r af B. o'clock
EvfsINs-t GRANn FL0riLA BALM me evening
the steamer ANSONlA VII proceed up the Norm River ue
fr fs sing Snr returning af convenient hour Zoe mos.
extensive preparations have been made Tor This excursion
supply 0f refreshments. prepared hy the most
eminent caterers New York hes been provided at prices
" h.rh cannot fail COB give satisfaction.
Tickets Tor he FouIa Ball 80 cents each, may De- lll or
board The steamer will leave Caiharnesp al ll PA (,
Msin--t Brooklyn 81 De.anceyst Pier No.l \ H. 81
Rarcavsf az and Hammoud-st al oclocA, making iue
same landings on her return Dl pr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
r., r.ss.ssgzay1 NEW ARRANGEMENT TO

= W
10 sPITTSBUROH. WHEELING, Cincin
nan,by Morning and Eyeningtr from
New. York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cumberland, with
out delay Passengers having choice Of day Or night
rave. over the Mountains by the great United States Nal
and Passenger Route Through In AZ hoursifOm New fors
Pushurgh and Wheeling. thence io Cincinnati, 81 Louis
New Orleans, and he South and West passengers going
directly through by the United States Mail Trans
Leave New-Y0rk, foot Of Lbery-st a. AN. and I.
P NJ. for Philadelphia and connect with lines for Baltimore
Leave Philadelphia By 90 Pm train for Baltimore and ar
rive IN tune 10 connect with n NJ train for Pittsburgh sno
Wheeling, going directly through without delay
Leave Philadelphia, BY Railroad from the Of Eleventh
and Market IS st8i AN for Baltimore and arrive in time
% connect with Pm. train for Pittsburgh and Wheeling
ard going directly lhrOu gh without delay.
Leave Pade pla by steamboat Al q r VI from DOcA-sl
wharf Sundays eXcepsdJ and O,ge m Baltimore.
The only line sunday from Philadelphia for Baltimore
i by Railroad, At Do Pm.
Leave Baltimore Al 7! An and M. daily BY the Bad
more and Ohio Railroad
Leave Cumber and arc P NJ and . AN by twenty daily
lines 81 National Road and Good Intent stag Companies
snd arrive IN Ps5urgh Or Wheeling next evening and ne
following moriug
er-bu STEAMBOATS, Brownsville, and thereby have only
~ miles " staging on the whole route
Frscass iesinbOats leave Piisburgh andWheeng
larry and passengers forwarded without delay 10 Cncn
usfl and al other ports In the South snd West
TAKE NOTICE Tickets not sold IN New-YOrk b.
Passengers FOR Baltimore Pittsburgh Wheeling This
notice becomes necessary account Of several persons
u such tickets supposing they authorized pass
hrstc.ass trains Baltimore and the South AMI West
They haze % connection with ~
For through tickets by this route apply In Philadelphia Al
he Railroad Office, corner Of Market and Eleventh s a
- South Thirdst; board Steamboat Dock-st wharf
Fsre through from Pm ndelphia Pittsburgh = 10
Wheeling : 8 WITH the tyiiegs u stopping al Baltimore
.sa ssans 'ea' al pleasure F9s r. fsns1 Information
AZ Adams 4 Co.'S Express once Is Waist al ii A NJ
or a. y Broadway al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
RoARD THE COUNTRY.

AT THE PARK HOUSE, Orange. Ne'g-lersey-A moot
Aaeu. htf ulnry residence during The summer months
pleasant .lcsied Boo of Doe most lray gov ls ln e
inIln-al hours ride from Newly rk witl which there Is
i,ib fm. J. p. BALDWIN Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

r.. FnrRrm OF LII.N.-EXCuRsIO

E-elN, n NO TUF HIIUIAND0-LH11I1l ~ TIIT
1917 7-Amonf. Van Cou.Hndr Docl aud Cold Spring
Th. far.e ar.I coua. ,l- -feuiner NEM-HANEN. Capt
ID Lanpfran vii leave the Duanesf Pier nt O'Clock. and
from Hamm0ud-f f8i A. VI for The places above named
rerln.r f1 New Yor. about O'Clock VI. Especial cure
will taken render he tnp agreeable and io afor pa
.euvers an opportunity fo view ihe Fortranou- m Wr-l
Po8l fhe Work. of the Hudson River acknowledgements
Iy he Tunnel through Anthony. Nose Capt kdd- vessel
tc Forc.rz-n. who wish 10 Keep cool and enjoy them
selves this j. the trip l0 make Fare-From Ne pfA 9
cod Sp1nr and return rs cents between New-York and
p...-r,.,.t Is -.n,- ..rb ,vav Wl 3'c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

NrOTICE.-Iuis Pandt viii not bee responsible for any
debts " hseger contracted by bis wife E.'eana III vera
Iuiv d. 1898 lvI3rl LUIS PANDr.
\roTICR.-Ntereas, my wife. CORNELIA A. HALL
Mas been encouraged by divers persons to me- In
debt nj " amsb where she rcdes.and asu n fe CRY
u New Y0rk; notice is hereby given that VII say no
debts OF contracting no, previously approved and sane
TONED hv NE " l.. BALL.
New-Yors. June So. 1913. iej0 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
CONVEYANCES.
- --.s.rss..sss.x-- NEW YORK AND r.
- ~,.s;-<--rrsss-- Erie RAILROAD. ssa---.f

Frusn May D. 1873 until fsrfh-f aocce.
Fox PsssE~cFss-Leeye Nev-Nork ffon ne foss A,
Duane-sil d. 7 0ciocs, ". and sco,k, NJ s,r -,
mont BlsuVc'fviie Ciafksfovu, spying Valley Nor.ss
Rainspo Monroe MorSs, rsrgers Munfoe Oxford O.,
ter Goshen. New Hampton. AdGleioNn. hosel. o..
NJ r. an Por Jcry.s.
Pr Ne.Yofs ana intermediate place Leave Port -.
Va att " and a. 5 Pm Olsyllc. a. So An aas 4 ID
PM Mddie.owu o. 81 aDi Pm Gnsher u
A n ard - 2 NJ Chester a. n AN. and % N
Al baggage o. DE rsk of De owner, unless pui !.
charge 1T De haggsggrlsstrrs fly lbs nf personal l.,
,nge owed b. each passenger no freight t.kea sy =.
passenger trains
F0R FREsHr-Lrsve Nrw-lorks 81 O'Clock Pm q.
hsrres samuel Msrsh Henry Slvdari. Jr sni DlnkI,.
Leave Pou Jervis az . A NJ. Ousyile, Al l0AM NJ
tiei0wn ~ NJ AN Goshen as IL NJ snl Chester ID
MtN VII De taken morning an evening By us.n. IA.
mug expressly Tor that TurpoFe.
- 4 n 4 SEYMOUR supernieass-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

~Nt---NfINE-Fo Albany and Troy direct
sr-s-t- he Pier ri t1e foot of Cortland sf-Per>of
fes. boats v, M arrive in Troy n uue io AXE The cas-
lest morning trains West 90 Buffalo, ana Norh 20 LsA
fa,rr. and ChnmuiaIn TIE low pressure -team1oa
TROY ant Mr, n. FraIre, O1 Monday W elne-dal re
FRIDAY No 5 o'clock p ~ Tue new and splendid ..eaA
bo,f FNPfRF Capt " " Upper on Tuesday, Thurs
day snd Saturday az O'Clock. Freight must De pug IN
cbsrge az he Freight AGENT the Company Will not X
responsible for loss. For passage, &c apnF on poNu OF
Az ; CHAMBERLAIN Al he ONCE ON tir whni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
Disasters. &c.

SrsrcK ifaarNfse.On THURSDAY last a. orolk fae
aafaie li boat foar ssers struck b. elln. TIE l
psssed tost DE talisi through he Vessel h
1CTorl shs srnk RI stsrf Do MINUTES Grew .sVe4
ihe toNhoa paaUf li N=s urrfas a
s-ss1 oeon0g Oh ttc British trk nefsnc p0rn.t reported
turui " est Bag. taft made CON
,cuus Pc hsyua orc Q e fessri eaf-at
o. iprea ait fss bad laarlalf- ani lu,fe
Tie vessel bee sirsia-. h.dag te cspisas eai-ra,
tf Efforts go ss sl >ar,g tae5 mace
a - boat. 1ke appeared t1f OBS .ar.i1.tanr-
iha aet l Oh oc-Fr tta ta-y 1at ST., boz
aezi Dab sInsra OF her cargo tst r-.r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
sT. APEorLE'S LlN ,ltgs .,.l DA'

ls-lNtSD NidIr STEAMERS steamer
sEsse>lr'sss 49, ra HENDRIX HUDSON Capt A Cor
ham TUESDAYS Thursdays. and Samriays A. A. VI Ion
te foot OF Bsrcsys. making The usual landings returning
Six re ock tbroueh steamers the ISAAC NEWTON
cam Nm n pea OREGON, Capt A. Z. = John, daAy
is .rdsy- eNccptei.l at6 ?. " .,-,, ,,,ppt.,
Cat T y Hu. 81. SANTA CLAUS, Capt EnenloiL oei.y
II O'Clock p NJ from the Pier north side oi nsi,ss
All M Inc shove hoss connect regularly win ne hHl
road Cars bound West. Fast snd Norm tom Anshl-
Freight taken az moderate prices, ana when eQ4uel ~
varied bv Railroad from Albany without delay rm
fei lht apply az Peoples Line Office lH OreenWichss
p c SCHULTZ pier between Liberty and Aofuaua -
AN LANE wharf between Barclay and Robinson -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
- pRrIcur AND PASSAGE RE-

-s-Siss II sDU CFD.-NO MONofOLf feu.ht ilus
a bany through direct a. ococA' uu
lhe rier foot Of Ruil-0-s first above Barclay Steamer
RIP VAN WINKLE. Capt Samuel schuyl VII. leave on
MONDAY "Wednesday and Friday al O'clock. PM fm
passage or ire .ht apply board. io @. L STANLEY
al he Office on dock This boat will arrive al All umss
in ample ume for the Morning Trains Fast or West
Frei taken NJ moderate All persons are forhic
trusting this boat without written order from he Cap
INV IT