davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

TELEGRAPStr lNrEs.Ll6E1FE.
,,,.,,.~~,,,,-,,e-,,~>,~,-. 6
Y THIHTY-FIR RsT con q Il q ..
FIRrr sKssi',S
Senate.

NJ noNsw's s.AvNxlc rps.rskAPh.
wAsmsaros, Monday, Juas ~ 1850
Mr. Hvnrna presented the cr".i.ut ala Of Robars ".
Barn we'll appointed Senator fr,n south Gsrviat 90
an the vacancy oscasioned by tn, death Of NJ Bimoes
Mr. BAKswsLL appeared received tho oath OF aud
took his
The Omnibus bill taken up At one O'Clock.
Mr. DogoLAs gave notice VI sn amsudm ,at provid-
frC that two Staes-to be called ." Ssort tnsato'
and "Coicradom be erected out of the torritory of
California with the Of that State. said States
to be- admitted upon equal footing.
Mr.. SosLs moved his substitute for that p,r.ion
or tbs bin relating TO the State of 0aiiforniA rho
substitute proposes that TIE Pro.id sha isns hi,
Into the y n lon he rhali rcceivr -vi~aos
that she has In esnveLtiop scented 80 certain con-
ditions, among which her rslSq ui-hsisn OF u
public domain. aud the rsstr Ion OF her southrrn
hmits tho Missouri line II also provides that 70
venues collected in the prts OF Usliornts us-xpsnd
GO the State of California Ai.o. thst tho cpuatry
ruth. between Sc 81 norh In Mexico and bet ssen
the Pacific aud Sierra Nevada. shall br organized
iato . territory TO be cSled south C@iiforaia snd
thst tie eball b. admitted into the luton a. q
State. wbcu ready, able aud Wiling With or without
slavery as Der pavpe may drsiro and make kaown Ia
their constitution
MIR SovLg ador. ssed thu Senafa u. lngh la support
OF his amendment, ana had not concluded wasn he
yielded to motion to po~tpono the further cousIera-
tion OF the suteos until to morrow, which was Assoed
TO-
The Senate then after Executive session, ad-
1ourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25
COurt OF Appeals.

ALsAsr, Jnus N 1870.
The Court through the entire ealsn lar to-day.
Several defaults taken. They dss~rminsd In
future oply whcre both siA,s ready,
and will not allcw any defaults 20 bs taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25
AUuOlotmout.

PHiLApsLPHiA. June "a 1850.
C"nmodors O. q. Reed hss been appointrd Qsvsrnos
OF the Naval Asyun. vios Com mms sdsrs Jsnes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25
House Of RePrese ntasaves.
n Rams M-KCTKo-CaEMIcAL rxi.xo EAra.

WAsuiSGros. June ~. 1850
Mr.. GARTER offered resolution, which vas adopted.
that the COMMITTEES on Commerce be instructed to
inquire into the expedi~ncy OF providing Law com
pelling all craft carrying passengers, sad navigating
the waters Of the united States, sailing uad-r the
auhorty Of the United States to 40 provided With
ON pie and suitable OF escaps TO
In Of accident by Or. other~i,e tut farther
TO inquire into the expsdi.ncy OF making certain Cus
tom House officers inspectors tn any ia
of the purposes vf this resolution and that
said oommitto~ report by bli or o,hor~tss
nr IsCE moved that tue House resolve itself into
Committee Of the Whole the State OF the Union
the special order being tn. boanty Land bill
Question dsciaed In the alternative, ami the bill
takenup.
A number OF msndments were offered, aud ivs mi
mute speeches made
Per three hours i've minute sp-tches made on
anne dmeLts. not one OF which Was adopted. Without
iIosing of the subject tie committee rose, aad tine
House sfjouIbed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25


This email amount is accounted for by the fact
that the greater portion of the policies OF insurance
are made cur for the Pacific mail steamers. The
want Of money accustomed by the disastrous fire, is
another reason that may be fairly offered IN the
premises.
The Isthmus also brought down ths following
paskengen;-
W. Z. smith, N. w. Bingham, Mr.. De dart, Alrx.
Mclean, mrs Mary ncL au, dee. NAntome aud i4sy,
Mr. and Mrs Csmpb,A. u. II 4. Plymplon WIN II.
slett~r, Abrahau hinspg, ii. Wyse. hrs. Ely Mrs.
Bro~n John q. Lord, David Britou, John II. Eaton,
John X baton. VIM J. Parker, o. II. CoIia., Dsai-i
Vim "a. Hotkins. stephen u. ruskus fhiio Ch.uioer-
lain. Chester Clark. John Morrcll. Morse, hv1o.n
II Goddard John y. Green William kosser, v Logsn-
desus. John Scott Samuel shsDks, Niucsut sheart,
John Hoops, A Sackvtt, Hiram Biuhsn- v r.
Hardy Chr isain Raissor. a. S Blauk-shun. w. Ard,
T. Rice. l. Maxwell, Coward Oiso A. STANCE, John w.
Oly.r Emurs Widner, Allen u. Pucheil w dr-gory,
Newton Pierce, francis A Knapp. ID " Richard-nn-
Il, ubeu Palmer, X IL Taylor l.. ID. Muk j Brooks,
MiI,on Rinslds, W v. Blank. X Rodgers, IL ao1gers,
y II. S~sssy, y. NJ koots, james Price. Mr.. rAnaien
John Jas nv. Aoss-r Curtis. NJ. E-py. samuel w.
Cary, samuel Ryckood 5aaiusi Fair, u fAsso james
T sharp Mr. Thomas. W IA. Stsnl-y, J. W. Corruthsrs
Tho- Park. Geo. Gains. NJ. X Parker, q. W. u"sss,
Henry Cant william Taylor. w. byrn-. Robert Cars
Wood Samuel whittoek. james Whkinsou sam irl
Bursiy Mr sped. strpa.n Saunders, Jas. III. Place,
stephen q. Cutler. S W. McMsster.
We are indebted 10 Messrs. Adams " Co,
Gregory & Co A., as well as to the g.nteInanly oh-
cers of the Crescent City, for The prompt delivery
OF our packages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

IErKLIaENcs PROM 5oUrH AMERrcA.-We have
received our files Of FL Rsp~blieano, published in
Caracas, to the 18th ult We translate few
items.
A protest, signed by the principal members OF the
liberal party, has been sent TO the President,
sgainst the law Of EsYera.
Numerous societies are formed in the Republic OF
Venezuela, in order to sustain Estanislao Readoa,
Jose Manuel Garcia, and Jose Ruiz, Candidates TO
the next Preside ntal election.
MCnagas, the actual President, has readered
himself very unpopular by his coeIcive measures
and ill-tf-atssst of General Paez, who Was iGi-
piisoned Ia the castle of San Antonio.
The Republic of ECUADOR ~ threatened with a
new civil war. The liberal party and the olgarch-
isis form two opposite camps In the Congress, aud
neither of them will rrcede step for ths cleo
tion Of a President. The pronuneiansaio of Glsy-
aqnil hes had effect on the popalssion of the
Republic.
A new California has been found ia the proviace
OF Yuru4r. An abundant mine OF gold has been DIS
covered, and several companies are every day f5rm-d
for it's exploration. Some persons have already
obtained, in Two or three days, from Que hundred
TO one hundred and forty ounces Of gold The rr-
poit oi this discovery is confirmed by the travellers
Ia this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

Ces~rsrrcvr u a. sx-aros.-Ths Legislature ~ Gen.
pscticut after several tpenectssl elect
s. s.pstor, have psstpes-< the siessisn uasu nsrs
ysAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

The wocl trade ~ M,chigsr. for the prcs.n, ga
tcD, has amounted ~ moo Foguia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

NEw ORLsArs. June ~ 1860.
Msre Of the Cuban patriots hsv. been srrAisnsd aud
have entered ball
Tn. I,l.s promises development on Monday, which
will astonish the whole country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

rhe NashvitIe Convssuo"s
B.Lrsoas, Juas ~, 1880.
Atsvu ne.,ips at Charleston have tstinsa 'hs pro-
...d,pss ofthe Ns.hv Vile Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25
c.s. of Cant. oardiner-Capt. TstnaIi, go.

BsLrINons, June a., 1850.
CAPTAIN Gsdiner and the mate have Withdrawn
.b.,r motion for new trial They have net yes bsen
sentenced.
Captain rsts.u len Savannah ON rhur'dsy, for Ma
All, -brr. his eldest son lies h The Rersbess says
an GOOD authority that the President ssd the Cabinet
.f.liv .npreve of his coBsuct ~ Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

TsiBoRArzic IRON LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.
JvNE 8, lS50-3S z. n.
LsspoN 6focx MARxEr.-Consols--96E moasy snA
soeeunt, rather buysrs-nsrket improved to- dsv aud
cio<es steady. Acxicans-3lx a. Peruvian rives-
76a77. Do rhres-33k . 34k Danish IS SS pm.
Russsus-ss 81 pm ~ per cent Conssls-s7x .
NX Rxch.Qu1r Bills-6S II pm.
PAsis Friday. June Tt is believed that the Prssi-
dents increased allowance bill Will Psss BY smsu
majority. Bourse nst, and Govcrnmcnt securities
declined.
GEsnANr-vieDns, June 2d-rhe Presidents Of ths
Council Mission to warsaw IL likely to lead bstter
understanding between France and Austris Large
purchase st governments stocks made in oonseQ
Of this feeling United States stook, Ito.
LokDcr PRopUor HARxsr. June 8th. 4P. M-Suyaf-
Refined market very frm ut fair Prioss larss oasi
has been doue In Dutch crushed ss i,E prices.
Coffee Native Csy Ions dull st As at wnoh price
there frec ssliers bus no buyers Cottoa aist
but little doing rallow mains qust at SOC Vi To 5Ts
for p o. tho spot, aud $50 Sd for ths last three
month"; delivery Rice quiet, ss large parcels are
declared for sale next week.
MANCHESTER TsADE REroRr.-rhs uIrkst to-day 10
very quiet aud steady. Prices are veil main ssined
but the amount Of business doing IL small
NAroHssrkR Conn RKroRr-Our market to day 10
OF precisely tho hArncter that OF tnis day
wssk-nrn ana steady, but demand conhned pretty
IN Ut TO the supply of present wants We reduce la
dian Corn L. Per quarter but with this exception We
repeat the quotations OF our last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

LATE CArAsrRorHK ON LAKE ERK-FRANcIs'
LIFE BoAr.-Ths late horrible calamity to the
Griffith, on Lake Erie, is but another proof Of the
necessity for greater and more effective means of
saving life, than yet adopted ane
marine Of all classee. nearly. Ii does not appear
what the entire number or description of serviceable
boats the Griffith had. IL seems two were burns
before they could otherwise have been ma lie use
full. That this should be 20 10 doubly surprising,
when, in our very midst, We have the remedy in
Francis galvsnized iron hfe-boat, Of which il may
be stated, they are never leaky; they nay be
thrown overheard without injury, or lessening heir
usefulness; they right themselves, if swam2ed; ;
and when full Of water, thirty feet boat will
tain forty people, 80 long they can hold on to the
beckets, with which each boat is provided. The
non infssnmable material Of their construction. is
another great safety, on going alongside burning
wreck and in heavy sea their elasticity aud
buoy ancy preserves the N alongside suk,ng
wreck, IN circumstances which invariably destroy
. wood boat at the time when she most needed.
Two such boats, attached 10 the Guihth, could
undoubtedly have saved many lives, and much les
s-nsd the calamity, ii, under proper an g-ment,
they could not have saved the whole number. We
Learn that these boats are Manufactured by Mr..
Francis, ar the Novelty Works of Sliliman, Allen
Co, on the East river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25
ADDITIONAL FROM the GOLD COAST.
>e~~~~r~~~O~~~~~~O~~~S~~~~
Our California COrrespOndenoe.
s~~>No>~~DNNs~>~~~O-~S~
fHR NEW DISCOVERIES In TUE PLACERx.
.>>~~~~NNDN~>>~~~~~~>~~~
THE BrRNT DISTRICT Of SAN YRAacBeO.
ADVCES FROM THE MINES
lie ErRsT DISTRICT Of SAN YRAHcwc0.
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS,
&C., &C., go.

The explorations in our extensive files Of Califor-
MIA papers, received by the Isthmus at Panama,
and the Crescent City at this port enable give
another batch Of interesting news from the Gold
Coast on ,be Pacific.
Our iiles to the 10Th ult, inclusive. They
embrace the Alta Caiifoynso, Pacific Mems. Journal
Of Commerce. Stockton Times, Placer Tunes, Siera-
memto TIamso ipt, and IYatehma~. The Isthmus
left San Francisco on the 18th, with the following
amount of tprcie on board -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

II Will b. ssen by the abeve that the number of
,e,stls Hrnsiug duuug The hrsi quarter a ~. pre-
cent year ntafiy double that 90 the cOffrs Ondtng
qu4Itef ot los9. aud the amount ~ t0an age more
than ooubic. II comysfe the arrivals Of m-r.
chant vcsses dJfing the pat quarter, With the ar
r,sls II merchant vessels duIing IN stn- quarters
81 lcs9 aud 1915, the incfeas- l. s,ll more p-rcep
uhl. sho~iug Lcreese oi tOHna ge la one year OF
ls,O2i TONS.
mfsCEfiANFOts.
The New York Scfesserr- were giving concerts
NJ livnoiuia. The private spiftmsnts which they
occuged were hufgisuousiy entered and large
amount uf money ahsifsct,d
The citIzens Of Honolulu are urging the neces
city cf erecting a cnurt ho1sc aud p-nl,entiary.
The French Admr.i rromeiir) recently arrived
ai 1ebiu, Che ssni~ ~ho touk th. SCH on-f iHe-
beniehs.) sEo az .oJn ss he arrived they dl.eoa-
unG.d Ia hoist The Fishch casign, daily. on hes,
as hey foiII,fly had done: and there nave b,ra
funois among the EuIepcsns that they iaiend TO
give her w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD

MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD
OF Cortlendst SO AN and so M Leave Newarl1 10
A M and 4 Is Pm.
PASSENGER TRAINS DowN.-Leave Dover A ID. and
I45 p M; Morrstown So A NJ. and . P. Nj Madison
745 AM and 40 P M; Summit % A. NJ. and o. P. NJ ;
Millville Is A. NJ and Is z. Nj Orange 50 a M and
SS5P. Nj.
FREIGHT TRAIws-Leave Dover A Nj. and New-York
DRANCE HORSE CAR-Leave Orange A. NJ and so
P M; New-York II so A. M. and 80 P. Nj
Passengers by these trains received and delivered
each way al North and South Orange MlYIe, summit,
Chatham Madison Morrstown, Morris Plains DanyllIe,
Rockaway and Dover.
Al Dover stages connected with the AM passenger
train leave for SuckRsunuy Sanhope, Newton Jackets
lowe and Hope, daily; Milford and Owego on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and for Sparta JohnsonoufS,
Blairsown Columbia Delaware Water Gap Strongs1u1gh,
continuing the Lackawanna Works passing through Bar
tonvle Stanhope (Pal Smiths Tavern Neaglesyle Cni-
Ton Dunmore HYDE Park 10 Providence, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays and returning meet the PA
trains for NewYork
the arrival OF the A NJ and trains rom and meet inc
A. M and p NJ. trains for Newly ork. 90
At horrstown stages leave the arrival OF the A. M
passenger trains for Mendham, Chester Schooleys Noun
lain Washington Bevdere and Easton, daily, and ueet
the P. NJ. train for Nev-York. , NJ -.
Also for Basking Ridge the arrival OF Inc + M Hln
returning morning connecting with me n M Han ior
New York ,,,,.,
Passengers are 10 procure their tickets before taxing ne
seuts in the cars Tickets will be received only on the day
sold Will be fre when paid IN The cars man
when paid for tickets several ticket olces Assem-
ouired nl8i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
LABOR MOVEMENTS.


THE PROTECTIVE UNIoN.--The Industrial Re-
form Association which has been meeting weekly
every Thursday evening for some time past, at
l27 Grandst on Thursday night resolved to hold its
meetings for the future up in 8eyenth-avenue,
which was subsequently reconsidered, and in eff
feet rejected, by the passage Of a resolution to
meet next Thursday evening at the Operative Ba-
kers Union House Of Call, TT Grand-st. by far
the most central location for the transaction OF
business, and it is to be hoped the members will
attend more punctualy in future at the Grand st.
Hall and thss have no cause to complain OF the
removal the meeting from a central locality.
The arrangements made on Thursday evening
bode great good to this old established Cooperative
Association. The members are determined to
strengthen the Union by all the means in their
Bower, and from the character Of the men engaged
IN this noble enterprise there can be little doubt
ofrheir ultimate success The Protective MON
numbers among its members many OF the most
respectable friends Of Labor Protection in the
city, and in spite Of the Vaccinations which have
recently been made against it BY its enemies, it
more than pays expenses, afording, at the same
time, striking example OF the Importance Of Com
blnation among Workingmen JANEs M0OEEY is
President Ira B. Davis Business Agent, and P.
Kennedy Financial Secretary, assisted by quite
number of other officers, who faithfully attend TO
their arduous duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
RnnL1a

R'refre' Ct The Ii'7e osce. oy ne B eaang Nor =.
0f45s ,',e,'g9ad !2H' % iyl Boston:
i 1's,,' ton stoy an Bio yep5y BY Nathaniel
Tie ffSt.es. g. 1,, ,22 ~, Tie a S13e
>--'l'i Reife5 lta'ss''ns Story t2mo PIP 49, J s
The Tw W. 0asS. q Mind ByJ w Bsd6eia l2no.
Tie M.nstry 81 u.o BeSuUtnl y, Henry rsr,.s Sl,es
emo. Pr ~ Pa,ade'plaa a DAT Sold by
I,roiuctofy Lecture in he Phi1eipaia COLLAGE - ,,it
cine BY James VI Chinook Phladepbis u''
Three Lectures or Hygiene aud Hydopashyi nv Roland
scl no9 sgercd IN s. Pc ca 15s Ws AZ o
- Mos, Rev John Hughes, ID. Dungaps,
S q Arnod New-Yofk
Christ ard he PLs!ees upon the Sabbath By Student
OF Divinity. Svo. PIP. II FowieI> Wells.
TIE Fas.rye Ssye Law ried by Inc Old asd New Tesla
mems By Joseph P. Thompson. Marx d. New
address Before the Mon,real Industrial Exhibition By
Common school Arithmetic. BY Committee Of PraehSa
Book Keeping es's AID Accoanau,shp By Thomas James
The A ITS House csrpensr BY G. Hatfield 8yo
History Pp Of DAVID coppeTed BY Charles Dickens Two
vols in one. PIP $50. 81
The Two Brothers. A Novel Philadelphia; A. haI
Life OF Alexander Waugh. By James Hay limo PIP.
1870 Robert Carter X Srothers. 90,
Hymns Infant Minds BY Jane Taylor lsmo pp lSS'
The Listener By Caroline Try Two volumes in l2nO.
PIP. l6o go. The Same
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
The American Journal Of Science. By B. siliman Nov
c. l.. Francis x Co. -,
New.York Eclectic Medical and Surgical Journal Edited
by VIM. w HGdley Nov. Rochester.
Woodworths Youths Cabinet Jan. d. Y Woodworth
The London Art Journal. Nov. George Virtue. c. 3
Treatise on Marine ard Naval Architecture. By John w.
Gutihs No.ll. Berford Co.
Holden's Dollar Magazine. Dee Fowler De2
Ciode,'s ladys Book. Dec. Long Brother. Dewitt &
Grshams Magazue Dec Dewitt Davenport ~
Dictionary of Mechanics Edited by Oliver byrne NO
The Jefferson Jeff Monument Magazine Oct charlo'tes'
The Farmers Guide By Henry Stephens. Nol& Scott
B'sckwood's Magazine New. Scott Co. ,,.-
Slakspere's Dramatic Works Nc. 3. Boston; Philips
The Illustrated Domestic Bible BY Rev Ingram Golden.
Catalogue Of Columbia College with the Graduates since
1874. New-York
The American Journal of Insanity Oct Utica,
Chambers Edinburgh journal Oct c. ). Francis y Co.
The Daguerrean Journal Nov. L. d, Humphrey
Proceedings of the New-York H.soncal Society Dec.
LAngeterre in 1850 par Lamariue, Bureau du Courier
des Flats Unis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
TR AVELING.

MrEW- YORK and ERIE RAILROAD
GNEW ROUTE 10 BJFPkLO and the WEST-Fal
Arrangenaent- LeEge NewYors FOR BingnAinLIn r'arA7
~, Inc, 5aY by s:salaloats HOMss pow Eli
ARD ERIE from pier foot Of Duauest as 'oBowa
pro- kfasi and supper on board the boats
EyysEss TRAIN st : A III stopping 1niT a. 5dIerS
Chester Goshen MlddeiUwn Port Jefsis N,tffos sOts
Hancock DEPOSIT Lanssoero 5lhsa-.s'on D''s50 ""
ver.ev Egir and arriving ~ Geneva al ~ y.
Peseepgers for Rochester Buffalo &c can lodRe Al ENC
va and taxing ire express Tan or ailnY 1eAl iS ss
Eerg vs sbaBy, via tao acyHotAgso O. ag--s f9s ~ 0
1eyA rs,-.,-...7 a s1n1nr- 81 Al :fz
y.,Gs arinr al Corning the evening al 10 10 clz
wy TRAIv q VI for Qcsv1e and I'll iuisTn1edis-&
statoug u, =, .,,-t, a. Of p ey7,,-, suf
ferns Chester GusheB Mlddetow4 Ous7lLe' Sor' JefyS
Narr wsburgh, Hancock, Deposit Lanesoof9 Greal oe
Singhamron and all me stations "ssI 81 2 ol
Passengers for Buffalo b. this reln proceed 10 deReV ana
lake The train arriving Buffalo same AFTERNOON eqssea
gers for laca Cavugs Bridge, and towns on CaEuIa aAe
ste the ears o he Cayuga and SusQuehann5 Railroad
ut OFevo which Leave Immediately on Tie aTFlVA o
he ERE trains Passengers Tor TiogE and Lycoring coun
nos pa faIa t- cars OF the Corning and 80sshurg Rail- I'D
nj Coming Stages ea7e Narrowsburg, Hancock DePosl1
LsnesboEo 8ghaImton 0wsgo $500 :TeiI alfS 10
TRAINS TO NETWORK.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva at - AN stopping 81 U
mira Wayery, Owegc' Binghamon Lgaesooro 0ep9 3s
Hancock Narrowsburg Port Jers M1dde'nwn 39sIet
Chester and Suferns arriving in New YORK al ~ NJ
WAY AsD MAIL TRAIN leaves Corning al . a NJ Stopping
at all the stations snd Newly ork al . ~ 7 VI
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva al 7 n ,! Ana
Hornensvie IL stopping al all stations west Of olLs
kanion and Great Bend Lanesboro Deposit hsncocSi
Narrowsburgh Port Jervis Odsvle Middleown Goshen,
Chester Suferns and Permont arriving In SeW-forK sts
O'Clock AM - -,
the sfati0ns and arriving In New York at 10 IS M
NrTrntpc en- BRANCH leaves Newbureh RI 20 n ans
"a and NJ connecting Wits the trains going West
Leave Chester at z AN and IN. aud 10 N or on
arrival of the trains from the West
FRErGnT TRAINS leave from pier foot Duanest O. F N
Freg BIT tor Geneva Rochester and Buffalo aRd al places
West taken by Express freight trans ard e forWafor
tlorT ,4ai,z al.
s99 Superintendent
NoTE-The Piermont AID Dearman Ferry advertise to
connect the Hudson River Trains leaving NewYork al
A n and P M with the morning and evening express
trains going Eastward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
N1EW.YoRK &NEW-HAVEN RAIL

Va l.
lYROAD-On and ai1er Monday, October H. the tollow.
ing trains win leave the Canast Station, broadway
Passen gers also received al the NewYork and Aares
Railroad Office, TWentv-seventf-st
l. Accommodation Train at is AM FOR New-Rochel]s'
Mamaroneck, Rye, Port Chester, Greenwich Stamford Da.
rien Norwalk Westpor- Southport Fairfield, BrldgepoFs,
gratford Mnord and New Haven. Passengers from ths
WayStaon Albany and the Stations on The HoRsatoRs
and Naugutuck Railroads viii this and stop
Bridgeport from WayStaons for Boston PToya
piver Railroads win take this Train and Join Express rain
II New-Haven Passengers from the Way-SAhons for
Hsmden, Cheshire, Souhlngton Planyllc FarmngtoH,
Avon Tarfyile and Coinsvle VIII take this Train and
ION the Canal Railroad Train at aew Haven
Q Express Train al O'Clock NJ for Stamford, Bridge
port Albany Housatonic and Naugatuc Railroads New
Haven and The Canal Railroad, Middleton, hartford,
Srrn gfed and Connecticut River Railroad, Worcester
Providence, and Boston
g Accommodation Train at o'clock 4 NJ for New
Haven and all Intermediate Stations Passengers by THIS
Train for Stations the Hartford and NewHaven Rail
road viii remain over at New Haven about one hour.
Passengers for Boston by taking this Train may remain
over from three eve hours at New haven, Hartford,
Springfield, at any Station where the Express Tram
receives Passengers by this Train for the Ca
nal Railroad will remain at New Haven until 81 III
Express Train ats NJ for Stanford, horT4k, 6ridges
port and Hoasaonlc and Naugatuck Railroads New Haven,
Hartford. Springfield. Worcester and Boston.
s. Accommodation Train 81 III for New Haven and ali
the intermediate Stations.
'SfH'e''A'' ''1 TRAINS 70 NETWORK
l. Communication Train 81 10 AM iroR Bridgeport stop
2e Accommodation Train at I A M for New-BaEenl
s,oppng al all Intermediate Stations receiving passengers
ron Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport
s. Accommodation Train al 40 An. nom NeVF-haVeni
stopping al all Intermediate Ssous receiving passengers
rom Hartford and New Haven, Canal Railroad, and Nag
Express Train al 10 P M. n connection with me E1
press Train from Boston, from NewHaYeri stopping ~
Bridgeport and Stamford receiving passengers nom ne
Housatonc Railroad al Bridgeport
s Accommodation Train al 50 NJ. rscety1ng Passea
gers from the Accommodation Train from BOSTON, HOE
New Haven. stopping al al Intermediate SLaaonA -
s. Express Train al 10 NJ Tor in connection win "a
press Tram from Boston stopping al B1dgeP0rL Nq[%a
and Stamford arriving IN Newly rk a. II ~ M 5iSpLt
Train tom Pittsed connects with this Tram al Bridgeport
Passengers are requested to procure ckets before Akna
seats In the Cars I'M 4 B. b. MASoR, suPI