davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
GOBLIN 81 ROUSE. PrODrietors.
EVANSVILLE. IND

TFNHE undersigned having leased the we'll known
Il Exchange Hotel, at Evansville, Indiana, for
number OF years, are now fully prepared to rende
those comfortable who may favor them with call
or who may come as regular boarders The ac
commodations of the house are unsurpassed by any
in the city-good rooms, and the table always sup.
piled with the best afforded by the market a
Waterman is up constantly during the night to at
tend to visitors
The BAR otthe Exchange Hotel will be provided
with the choicest Liquors, etc., that can be found
in the city
69-The Stage Office of the Vincennes and La
tayette line is kept at this house.
PT- Attached to the Hotel are good Stables.
Jan9 dawtf GOBLIN & ROUSE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
JAVA COFFEE-

4 FEW pockets of very superior old Govern
n ment Java Coffee just received and for sale
by [jan4l BABCOCK BROTHERS, Water st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16

UST RECEIVED-per steamers Gen1 La.
j iayet'e Gen1 Lane, and Oregon
80 bags prime new Rio Coffee;
25 hhds New Orleans and Clarified Sugar;
- bbs Loaf Crushed, and Powdered do;
so do \. Orleans and Sugar house Molasses;
60 barrels and kegs Tar;
25 sacks fine Salt;
30 dozen Cedar and Painted Pals;
Which, added TO our former stock, makes it gen
eral and complete.
jan4 FOSTER & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
AN ORDINANCE


\ MENDAIORY OF an Ordinance entitled : An
"a Ordinance concerning Signs, Awnings, and
Cellar Doors passed May 18th, 1877.
SEC. j. Be 1t ordained by the Common Council of
the city OF Evansville That it shall not be lawful
hereafter for the owners, occuLier occu-
piers OF any lot part OF lot in the city, construct
or suffer to be constructed, any cellar door doors,
in or upon any side walk in front of or adjoining
any such lot CT part of lot; and any person per-
sons who shall violate this section, shall forfeit and
pay six dollars therefor, and one dollar in addition
tor each day he, she they shall suffer any such ce
lar door to in, after notice provided in the
9th section OF the ordinance, OF which this Is an
amendment
SIC. 2. That any persona or persons who shall permit
any cellar door, situated in the sidewalk, IN front of
or adjoining amy lot or part OF lot Ill the city, occu
pied by such person persons, to remain or be o.
after night-iall shall forfeit and pay for every such
offence the sum of five dollars
Passed December 29th, 1S49.
JOHN HEWSON, President pro tenn
Attest: JOHN J. CHANDLER, Clerk. janis Dc =.
TAR AND BUCKWHEAT.
JUST received and for sale, cheap, large lot
y Tennessee Tar and Pennsylvania Buckwheat.
Enquire at the Wharf Boat of
ianl4 O'RIl.EY & MITCHELL.
AXES
EA DOZ. Axes, Ohio and Kentucky Patterns
OO of Hunts, Simmons and Davis's mandatory
Just arrived IN store, by
MI ALLls & HOW Es.
X.
lust received 700 barrels Wabash Flour. \ sune
y rior article, made of old wheat for family use.
for sale by
jan4 daw ALLIS & HOWES.
CIGARS.
A N assortment of lOp, 900 superior Cioars omen
IN for inspecuon,Eby r.
MI ALLIs & HowEs.
7 OF 1874, Donation Enlargement of Evansville.
IL for sale very low for cash. Title good En-
quire of
janl0 do lNGLE u WHEELER.
HOB BALES Domestics, just received and fer
Il so sale low, by
lift H. MAGHEE 81 co
BREAST PIN LOST.
A SMALL Brilliant Pin was los: by lady last
"A week. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving the same at this office. Janl4 tt
| OtINClNNATI Curod Bacon Hams and Dried
~ Beef, at in POI P. HORNBROokS.
FOR SALE,
ON the Wharf Boat, Family Stores, Missouri
~ Flour, Mobile Bay Oysters Prairie Chickens
Venison. Cranberries, and almost every delcacy to
the most fastldious.
jan14 ORILEY & MITCHELL. .
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER.
I(tAP and Post, blue and White, Ruled and Plain
~ Also, Wrapping Paper, and fancy Celored Pa
per, for sale by In2ll ALLlS & HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
New DIRK, Jan. II. P. M.

n = " 7 OINFA . tAI4' TT 7 VT
1t being rumored that the steamer Canada
had arrived and her advices were in the
hands of spectators, dealers have Withdrawn
and no business is done, except for home con
sumption.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
FOUND,

TN the stable of the subscriber, small Black
4 TRUNK, broken open, containing some Books
The owner can have the same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement
lan9 d3* CHAS. HARRINGTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
EVANSVILLE EMPORIUM OF
FASHION

New Tailoring EstabIis hment.
M ESSRS. GLOVER & DAVIDSON having a..
IL ISOLATED themselves together for the purpose
branches, in the shop formerly occupied by Bradt
d Matthews, corner of lst and Main Streets take
this method oil informing the citizens of Evansville
and vicinity that they are prepared to do all work
entrusted to their care with neatness and despatch
and in the most fashionable style. From their long
experience in the business, and determination on
their part OF attention to it, they feel confident OF
being able to give general satisfaction.
n. B., the latest fashions received quarterly.
dec6 It
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16

PlTTsBURGH, Jan. II. M.
There are 90 feet water and both rivers
rising. 1t is yet raining.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
FOR THE HOLIDAYsI
TAILORING.

THE undersigned, lately arrived from Boston.begs
l. leave to inform the citizens of Evansville, that
he has opened shop, corner of Sycamore and First
streets, lately occupied by Mr. O'Ne, where he So
licits call of gentlemen wanting garments made in
good style, and haters himself, that any, who once
tries his work, will after give him their custom.
declI D. S ANDERSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
WILCOX, JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ROOTS AND SHOES,

CINCINNATI, o.,
"a HAVE constantly on hand large
Nassortment Of BOOTS and SHOES,
- 20 which they invite the attention
the Trade Purchasers wonld do well to call and
famine their stock before purchasing elsewhere
thew have the facilities that enable them to sell as
wv as can be purchased in New York or Philadel
MA. ,o.,,,,.,c.,
janis 3mw WlLCOA, JOnNoON q W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
CINCINNATI, Jan. u.

The river has risen 3 IL feet and is a
swelling fast The weather is cold.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16

ETSH, of all kinds
II fierce No l Salmon;
drums Goldfish;
80 barrels and kits Mackerel;
10 boxes superior Herring;
10 dozen cans Sardines;
u do do fresh LobsterI
Mackerel, Salmon, and
basket fresh Olive Oil;
A variety of Fruits.
jan4 FOSTER & BROWN. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16
FOUND.

A SMALL sum Of MONEY. which the owner
"A can have by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. Apply to
RICHARD RALEIGH
jan4 Dc No. Is Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16

A GOOD stock of Earthern, China, and Glass
n ware, for sale low, at
n 20l HORNBROOK's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-16

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER
.GAP and Post, blue and White, Ruled and Plain
~ Also, Wrapping Paper, and fancy Celored Pa
per, for sale by [n2ll ALLlS d HOWES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
from tie Indian Country.

Among the passengers in one Of the steamboats,
from the Missouri, yesterday evening, was the
we'll known and intelligent Maj. Fitzpatrick, U. ).
Agent for the Indians Of the Vlsins Maj. Fitz.
patrick passed a portion Of the Winter at Fort
Laramie. We learn from him, that he left ara
mic late in February-traveled over the Plains to
the head Of the Arkansas, and down II 10 the
iDgs of tina: river. la doing So he collected dele
cations from several tribes Of Indians, who were
assembled for about month at the crossing Of the
Arkansas in the expectation Of Commissioners 10
bold a council with them. The delegations were
from the Cheyennes, ArapahOes, Sioux, Apsches
and Klowss and in answer 10 messages sent to
them, the Camanches said they could not meet the
whites this season. for fear OF the Cholera bat that
they would DO so hereafter, and would engage in
no more hosiilties against the Americans. Not re-
ceiying instructions from the Government, the In
dions separated, and Maj Fitzpatrick determined
70 return 10 the States.
TIE Msjor represents the Indians TO have been
quiet for some months past. he expresses the
opinion founded upon allthe attending crcmstances
that the recent nassacre OF Flournoy and bis party
near the Wagon Mound. was not committed by In
dians at all but that it was the work OF band Of
about go Mexicans and Pueblo Indians, who are
known to have been in that vicinity about that
time Authebtc information upon this Important
poins III soon be received.
All the trains destined for Santa re were getting
slope very we'll Msor Fitzpatrick met CON-
psny of about 200 Cherokees, having 60 wagons
with them on their route to California
49, Louis Republican, 9Th alt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
Ca,,farn,a EmiErapt Missing.

MR. GREELEr-.Sir: You will coRier lasting
favor on very good, bat very INDECENT father and
mother, whose old age is almost crushed 70 the
earth By their solctude tor only son, by insert
ing in your paper the folio wing;
iSPoSsArIoS WASrEO-A young msn, By the name Of
Join D. Mcconnell the only son Of Mr. David AcC0cre
Of Winchester, ecoH County, III age1 about y year,
Csliornis, OVERHEAD 10 tho Spring Of 1870 He
heeuh fed route ate WIS bad a. every ADVICE non
bin after De arrived IN California This last 5pring
ssrec for home, the lshmus IN company with geo.
enEn tsid 10 TeIce In NewYoft or some where 10 51
kraern States; ~ the lfhmuf on The 25ie OF
April last IN very feeble condition and our Informant
acid haI b. believed no coming heme By no way Of
hewYoik. Ht attendant wES thea With hi1l Since Len
be hss been heard from About the I'm OF nne los.
several letters or eiTers pertons 10 Caornis e.Ho ~
their encs IN The place, MAIL end orsed oa 1e "rAp
reTa BY John Mcconnell" and mated q, " orresier,
Mas sbOvt the sob May No letter. however euoef ION
Mr. Mcconnell or tom the gentleman wa2 sccon panied
him vas received and hs aged and worthy parents are
LEFT CT der circamstAnces In state OF pano snsonss
Auy Il formation from ne gentleman who cane nome wiz
him or frou Guv other source bis ste or Whsree
bouts directed 10 Mr. David Mcconnell Wincneser, seon
Co nj VIII 30 Iaosl grztelully received b. his
w. ''' y - AFFLICTED PARENTS
EB-The papers generally are respectfully requested 70
cO-y ADORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

TEXAS INDIAN FIGHT-A Texas newspaper,
called the NueceS Valley, gives detailed account
Of a Fight between g company OF Rangers, under
Capt Ford. and party Of Camanche Indians, on
the 29th Of May, the scene Of which is not stated,
although no doubt it " as on the Rio Grsnde TIE
Rangers numbered twenty four men, AID on Grriv-
ing at the camp Of the Indians seven men were
detailed 20 guard the pack mules ia the Of the
company. The charge was then made, aud a por-
ton OF the Indians driven from the ehapparra- An0-
tber attack was then made on the remainder of the
warriors, in which Ranger, named Gillespie,
while attacking en- Irdisn he had wounded, was
killed with an arrow. This caused q bat giving
the Indians time to retire. which they did slowly
The guard then coming up, another attack was
made in fr,nt and flank which proved successful
The Indians broke and fed, leaving one warrior a
prisoner, ard another, a chief named Otto Cuero,
dead on the field The prisoner stated the loss OF
bis people to be three killed aud fourcr Eve wound
ed, to protect whom they fought so desperately.
RUNoRED SLAVE ISsURREcrIos.-The Center
riLe midi Sentinel OF Tuesday last says: "The
good citizens of Kent Island were greatly alarmed
during last week, In consequence OF rgmor which
was current, to the effect that an insunection Of
the negroes was about to take place. They
patroed the Island for several nights in success
tiOn, but nothing was discovered to increase their
fears. We suspect that the rumor had its origin
in some wag of a fellow who wished to play OF a
joke Ifsuch be the fact, ard he can be found OUT,
they ought to give him a docking in the Chess-
peake, for aTebeiOn is too serious a matter for
iokan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

~ A TORNADO Of uuGsua severity passed
over The eastern section of Lancaster county, Pa
on Friday Of last week. The width OF It's track
was about 200 yards, and IL occupied about five
minute. IN passing the air being all the time dark.
ened with branches, shingles, and variety OF
other objects snstched u2 in It's course. The prin.
ciosl sufferers were nessrs. Peter Herr, Jacob
Hersey Jacob Frantz, T. 5. Woods. Samuel Wen
gers. and Dr. Steele. The prI-ipal damage was
10 the blowing down Of dwellings barns, &c. The
Lancasfer Herald sass that nomber OF shingles
were carried into the neiehb,rhood Of Churshto En,
on the north side OF the Mountain eigtk or ten
miles distant from the scene Of destruction.
TRIAL OF TIE MoSrEsouIoUs.-Tte trial OF
Gonsslve ard Rayuood de MonteSqaou, Epon
charge Of killing Tseron X Barnam, WHICH Gaze
has occupied the Criminal Court three weeks end
four days, vas last evening submitted % the Jgry,
until full AID elaborate instructions ron the Judge:
Il viii BE- impossible 70 say when the Jury WI
asree uSou a verdict, il they sgrSs a, all vnicnls
very question able. Mr. Wright ooneladed tne,ar-
eunest for prosecutor ard addressed ne ny
Zine hours 10 Ii. usuGl ggurnentaiive ard or11aa1
,iyls 49, Louis BsP 2sEh rl'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
ONE MORE CEEAP LOT!

ONE MORE CEEAP LOT!
HITCHCOCK L LEAOBEATER, SAT Broadway, cor.
lner Of Leonsrd,t bsve purchased smother cheap
10; Of PRINTED LAWNS AND nUSLlNs,
which hey offer 10 their psrons
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
and warrant the q1tliiy, colors &c frat rate, or tho
GOODS NAY BE RETURNED
sud the money will he refunded They will sell
HANDSOME QUALITY AT Cd A YARD!
BEAUTIFUL STYLE AT % A YARD
AN ELEGANT PATTERN ArIs
and splendid assortment OF still rchsr and finer qualities
ttvsiious prices, though comparatively chesp.
Also large lot Of very elegant aud choice patterns Of
REMNANTS or MUSLIN, CALICO, &c.
suitable for lnfsnts and msses dresses which will be
SOLD AT HALF COST,
thus afor5irg rare chsnce to fur ishthe
YOUTHFUL C6ARMERs OF HOME
beautiful dress for very small sum- Ia addition they
enabled 10 offer the following
IMMENSELY RICH BARGAINS
10 the most sessonable aud elegant goods:
RICH FOULARD SILKS, from q Sd 10 So Sd yard
ELEGANT FRENCH LAWNS from 10 TO Sc a yard
RICH oRGANDIEs, from Is 50 to 4s a yard!
BINGHAM LAWNS yard wide, lie sysrd
FRENCH CALICO, yard wide IL yard
ard through every department Of their immense
tsblsbmeut that lady can buy her and fsmy's
supply cheaper
THAN ANY WHERE ELSE IN NETWORK.
They have also q splendid assortment OF the
RICHER AND CHOIcER QUALITIES
OF Dress Goods. OF every variety ard kind, as
PLAIN, WATERED AND FiGO BLACK SILKS.
STRIPED, PLAID AND BROCADE SILKS.
ELEGANT CHANGEABLE SILKS.
GRENADINES AND SILK TISSUES
SILK AND LINEN LISTERS.
PLAIN AFD ENID GRAPE sHAWLs.
LIGHT SUMMER CASHMERE sHAWLs
ELEGANT BLACK LACE, yards wide.
BLACK AND WHITE GRENADINE SAAWLe.
MANTILLAS, latest styles,
-dindeee every kind and style OF Dry Goods worn by
Lsdies Gentlemen or Chdren, used IN household aairs
In fact 80 extensive and general their assortment
everything that any LADY family want may be Oh.
tained there, without the fatigue ard perpiexity OF
RUNNING ALL OVER TOWN
TO make ur their supply They would particularly call ihe
attention of houtekeepers their large assortment Of
LACE AND MUSLIN WINDOW DRAPERIEs,
which embraces enc Of the riches; varieties
EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY,
ard which they arc enabled to sell cheap Also
MOURNING GOODS
Of every style IN market well ell kinds OF Half
Mourning Goods carefully selected, slwsys on hand.
ES- Remember the name and number
HITCHCOCK & LEADBEATER,
jye S47 Broadway, cor. Leonsrd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
DRY GOODS,
GREAT SALE OF DAMAGED Day GOODS
At 3l3 0rand-n corner Orchard
On MONDAY Julyp IaSs

GREAT SALE OF DAMAGED DRY GOODS
At 3l3 0rand-si corner Orchard
On MONDAY, July q, 1854
~ NJ BODINE will sell bic entire stocs which WAR.
" Gently damaged by Ere and ~sies comor.Ing eysrv
description ofsummer Fall and Winter ooots all Of which
are In en- imperfect state Being compelled to dispose OF
hem In msdiHiey great bsrgaios may be obtained
The most valuable portion Of tn. being bu, slightly
dsmsged en- opportunity is offered purchaser. to select
their 'easonabIe as vel Fall goods a, very trang cost
The 'iccE comprises every description OF ,ea,onable
dress ard domestic Goods viz
Bsreges, LLwns Muslirs Ginghama
Liners, Chanbrsys, Mohsirs Tissues,
De LANES, sGks shawls Mednos Bombsziues
Alpaca Pausmttiss, Cloths, C,s,inores, satneas
Nesipgs, Tweeds, Linen Dfinugs
Linen sheetnRs and Shiriipgs
Brown sheetings AID Strings,
Flsnpeis, Blsnkeu, COunterpares Prints, he. nc.
The above stock having been considered OF the best
selected In the olt In imperfect state, extfaord
nary bargains may be had.
Cal before the most perfect goods are selected
jys 2tith @. NJ. IODINE, SO 0rsnd-s cor Orc'srd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

REMOVAL
rHB suBscRIBERs HAVE REMOVED THgIR
I.OoKING-GI.ASS AND PIoTURE-FRAnrR
nANURACTORY AND WkRsrROONs
Nos. $40 AND S42 BRoADwAT
xAJHEKE, WITH INCREASED faclnges Tor rro-.o.
w superior execution Of every branch OF er bus
under iheir immediate supervision ana great,
enlarged stock OF frat quality looking glass pEts magud
Gently framed 10 the Renaissance, Louis XIV. and one
styles together with varied Of sizes sas
prices be obt1ned 10 any In the United
BATES they confident OF the LIBERAL support OF tha
trends and the public In general
WALLER kREPS, Is sprucoR
W. have made arang emenis Tor cortnuo 90 opl,
sfanciet and modem pSindngs Of which large eolsc
uo1 always bo seen and very ns-y VII be found wor
thy OF particular attention ie29 imis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
SELLING OFF.
5. BARKER,
col Grand.rf


SOL Gfsndn
WILL SELL bis entire stock NJ
w SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS
remaining on hand from IS 50 per less than bis for
mer low prices commencing on
MONDAY, JULY 8.
Summer Silks. Fousrd Silks Printed Lawns, Linen
Cling hams, Scotch Ginghsms, Jsconeis Cambncs &c;
Popllrs, BSrege De Lsines French Bareges Light De
LANES, LE.e Thread Gnghsms B Gck BsregeE SIX Tis-
sues, Plan, Straw Color, Ink Bloc and Drsb Bsreges;
aso every hind Of Swiss, HULL Book Nansook, Striped,
Plaid end Figwec Muslus, White and Colored Knoued
Swiss Muslin, he Grape shswls. Printed Cs,hmsre
shAwls, Bsege De Lame and Thibei Wool Shaws Long
ard Square CASHMERE sHAWLs,
ell wool, selling at half price
MEMS AND BOYS SUMNER WEAR
Of every lird.
WHITE AND BROWN LINEN DRILLlEG5, DRAP
ErE, &c
DOMESTIC GOODS
100 bales ard csses OF Domestic Goods by the yard niece
package IT less price than suy store In this city, con-
isdng Of BROWN AND BLEiCaED
sbEETINGs AND sHIRTINGs, BED TICKS.
DRILLS, JEANS. COLD CAMBRICs, PAPER MUS
LlNs, DENNIS, sHIRTINGs, STRIPES,
RLANNELS, &C.
TO which we Invite especially the attention Of small dealer,
The present will offer OF the best opportunities to
purchase Goods cheap hsi has been offered his season
Every article truthiully represented
ysn s. BARKER, Sol Or.ndst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
REMOVAL.
WILLIS L. SAXTOfy.

SUCCESSORS TO CLARK sAxTON-Yhe under.
o'ieDed having purchased hr. Wuhss nsres IN the
arm Of Willis Ssftcn, will conunue ne 0vntlen-n'.
Furnishing and tailoring Business Sll Broadway where
can be found every srcle sppersipne 70 geuuema1's
wardrobe consisting In part OF sk, merino, coiloa snd
lzmss- ~oo shirs and drswers gsaEe, merino ak and
cotton shr and drawers suitable Tor Summer wear pocssl
hendkerchefs OF every description Constantly on hand;
ute~se stocks ersysIs collars sns su,peoders &c &c
Always Oh hand large assortment Of CLOTHS csssere-
and vestngs which viii be made In the beet manner
and al short notes. WARREN sAxT0N
je7 lmis Sll Broeow,y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

OTTIcE noRwIcH WoEcEsrEG RsiLkoAp 70
Norwich, lace ~ 1850
V'Hk sTOCKHOLDkRs0 OF the Nor Slcn INC " ~ ~,
ees,st hsnfosc Company arc h,rooy no lneo - - "a
Ann1e Meeting for the choice OF Dsectors VII oo
ne Once of.he conpxny in N0fvteh % The s-eos. =, -
oesoay IN July rexI ~ 10 0ciock, A NJ Lahes -
90 any quesnor property bro1shI before The SS
neetd VIII ne tnisTesl ofihe eompRny fef oce,r
en- uyi0s PsTn ANDRENh Ctsfs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
EXCURSIONS.

~U@-s AEOR sHHEWsBUhY, Long
EsHSp4a--sS6EAN (Ocesn H0usr,) rOaT VASE
- iNGTON MOUNTS AND BROWNS
DOCKS (MiddletovpD HtGHL AND Do Ck, twn-n prec-
tcabis) AND RED BANK direct route 10 tue Norm
American Phsarx AssociGlon The vel u, own stes u
boat JOHN HART, Capt A Hsggerty, will leave weE
s.de OF Peek zip Pier, tEesl kiver,l IS 70 lows:
Iosk Skrf-fbuFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
.T-~ FAMILY AND JUVENILE Elk

sTrSS FAMILY AND JUVENILB Ia
.raa.r-s1 HCU RslONS TO T DE- OCEAN Too ne :,
safe md splendid Steamer ElAUAhA'
Capt y Tallmsn, has been fIed mp for, spd VIII com
meuoe series OF eXcu soBs, Monday, jays ior ne
accommodation ofsmlies children snd nvsids desiring
lbe veofsing benefit and pleasure OF sea air. 49,,
On Mondays, Wednesdsys ard Fddsys the Nlsgsrss
Will lesve kOrh River, foot Of EiRbteenlh-sL al -
ocloek Tnirieenh-st si2; Hsmnondst a. 2! Csns 81
SlFH
on Tuesdays ard Saturdays W II leave East River 100.
F1fh 81 Al ]. 0elock Grspdst AZ u Markets. o.
FuAon Ferry Brooklyn. al q South Ferry 5Too5 ~, -
q ard Pier No 2NOnh River al 81 O'Clock, NJ h7'uiH
ing esch dsy ct 2. N making ID. sans lsDdtngs ~
Tickets s7i cents Chceren under u year, Of age nA
price
TIE Steiner s new, large and sJoug. worthy II ~ ~,
PEGS for any teTvice and will have bosrd es'eA 81.
OIL gng siet osns No pains have been spared 70 en''
SAT y ard comfort ,.
PeTsous wishing 10 avail hemse Of this opporuny
Of exchsng The heat Of The city Tor the cool orsns
OF The ocean, may be assured hal he )si per-eI 49,
ard proprieiy, VIII Al all tines enforced On ooao ''
Niagara
TrmPerEnce Refresh rents only furnished on board
The Excursions will be continued during he feaso1
on rcruy days they will be omited. isl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

The direct line STAGE will rue In cont eclon sn '
boat 10 SquSn and Feehold Likewise Stages 70 convey
passengers TO ell psrts OF the country.
All persons are forbid trusting the above boat on secoon
Of the owners
B-NO freight taken on Sundays except peh'hable'
NSAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

ten GREGORY's CALifoksiA EA'
4AE&k PREss-P-r s1esner ChtkoAsE. hooayI
July site Subscribers I'll I0fwsa hsh
Exprrss per sbuve sseaner IN charge OF spesi.l
M, ,.eIr-r PseksTes and psrcs1 received Up 10 IL
o. lori n and l-trrs urrl y h,.
SEonPsOn A HITCHCOCK AEsge1snt AEsns.
ia n ltS Pesu q evrcs< Wal