davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28

thought that The present Governmen: would hkve
been the very last to have authorized fuoh an
Amusement Il is quite certain that :te exhibition
Of savage bulls bsiTed to madness, ard aortending
with experienced "masedores, 10 crowds Of m=n
and women, aud CHILDREN, must be productive OF
serious injury. Bat however this may be, tia al
,hofisasion bas been given by tho ninister OF the
Interior anc the police.
The place selected for the erection Of bu'l-rsug
is an open space in the Champs Elysees nss, .ns
Care MRugDy and the Road-Poiht the pefsona
who have juit made arrangements with Lieut..
Gale for balloon nscents E. Bordeaux, Bayonne,
and Madrid tits said that everything will be con
Quoted on the largest SCALE and quite in ste Span
ish st5le All the best Spanish bull aghtera viil
come to Paris. and everything will be done to make
the thing grand and attractive. Precisely became
the thing is inhuman, paiofu aud d8agreesble, it
will attrac,, unless indeed, in toe meantime the
Governm entofL ouis spoleon should withdraw the
authorization There is very little likelihood OF id.
however, for we hear rumore Of The lotteries aud
gambling bousss being allowed once more to Prey
Upon the public. Frascsts is once more It is said
to open its doors under the guidanca OF Ver5n, OF
the Cons titationel What With bul-hshts, lo:ter-
les, and gambling. houses, Paris will come rapidly
back 10 the moral style OF the days of Charles X
when no decent woman could walk IN the Pslals
ROYAL of an evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
SWITZERLAND
AvaIanche OF klocks.

CHUR, Sept. 3-Great alarm was occssiont
last night, at p O'Clock by the falling OF the rocks
at FelSberg Nearly the entire population reused
fom their beds by the fearful crash Of Tho rocks
almost an hour previous to their fall had Quilted the
village and stood on the plain boy ond awaiting the
awful catastrophe. The night was t0leraelg light;
thick clouds OF dust, and srge masses of rock were
precipitated from the heights, apparently upon she
village beneath 30 fearful was the noise SHAT all
concluded thas the village was buried, bat on rush,
ipg to the spot the Inhabitants found huge wall
OF rocks piled up at the very extremity OF the
village About twenty OF the blocks were as large
as a small house, and innumerabe Others we're OF
rather less dimensions. 1t ia possible that these
masses may stand for some time but the danger
is imminent as they are piled Immediately beneath
pracinice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
Meeting of tho schIeswig.H olsteIn Diet.

The Lantag, or Legislative Assembly Of the
DuchieB, met at Kiel on the och September, for
"the dispatch OF public business, which, a! the
present moment, is of more than ordinary impor:
lance. n. Bargum wac elected President and
DR.. Uhlich Vice President. The President, afier
his nomination, returned thanks for the honor con.
ferrcd en- him. His speech was sharp criticism
on the conduct Of the German Governments to-
ward the Duchiep. He complained of the policy of
Prussia more especially, and censured Its Govern.
ment severely for having appointed Count Eulen-
berg Regierung President equivalent to Pre-
factin France,l as if 20 reward him for the sup
port he had given to the Danish Government as
Commissioner in Scheawig. On the other hand,
he acknowledged the support they had received
from the people of Germany. He exhortsd them
to stand fast in defense of their rights, and now
they were abandoned to resort to every measure
Of defense but they would not make common
cause with the party that was opposed to all social
order and il they fell they would at least have the
consolation Of not having encouraged the policy Of
tbe destructive party in the Duchies. few days
more will make known what is to be expected by
The people Of Schleswg Holssen from this legisa-
tive cOnclsYa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
- -
StntIaEics OF Russia

The Europesn Provinces of Russia cover aa area
Of 90 ,46g square miles Trsuscsuoass. a.525; 81.
be ria, 2O6 6O0 the Stappes OF Krgis, 100000; the
Islsnds, LOO; American Colonies, l75o0-making
q total of 359 524 square miles. Radea. the geo
gtapher, calculates that the humber Of INHABITANTS
Of tbese vast countries amount to SO 500 900, and
among them so 10000 scsvonisns and 4,333ooO
Poles. The census of 1863 according to sc'ozsr
and storch, showed population Of but 10000 600 ;
that of 1882 showed an increase OF 5000 coo; and
the census Of 1885 reached figure Of 55 600 600.
In tie European Provinces OF Russia the popuIs-
tiou averages 69e on square mile The most pop
uated districts are those CT the central Provinces,
" here one square mile consanR about 1000 inhsbi
tsn,a The minimum OF population exists in tbs
Government of Archangel. where square mile is
inhs bted By Is people. OfRusaian subjects there
50 552 Geo ss per cent OF the population of Ruasia)
bha sing TO the Greek religion gu i4S are 10 To-
JesA, and 500 500 Iahomesaus. Too rest CT the
Inhabitants belong to various sects or they are con
sidered SO temporary residents and foreigners l?t
periodicals. are published in Russia-viz los in
Russian % in G ermau, s in French 10 Italian,
in the Polish, and 3 in the sttish language.
70 rsr ZslunR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
ITALY,
The Difficulty between Romc aud Sariia IA
TURIN Saturday Reni L 1850

The Difficulty between Romc aud $ ardia IN
FuRIN Saturday, sepi. T. 1850
To the Editor Of The Tribune;
have no news 10 give you with regard to the
question pending between Rome and this Court.
There ia, however an abundance OF rumoTS One
OF these, and perhaps the truest Ia tina! Sardinia
will agree to pase law to prevent attscss upon
the Church In the public press in consideration of
which Rome will agree to a new Concordae, con-
tanning the efsenoe Of the Siccarai law. A condi
ton said to be insisted on by the Holy see prior to
all further negotiation is the Dismissal Of Count Sic
cArdi from the Ministry. Tnis the King, who is
awiully anxous for quiet, would no doubt agree to,
but 1t would involve the dissolution OF toe entire
Cabinet, which is not so easy thing. There ia n,
doubt that some sort Of compromise will be
agreed on and incline to believe that il Sariinjs
tad the advantage at the beginning of the difficulty,
Rome will have it at the end Brag is good dog,
bat Holdfast is a better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
GA u 4A9O IL
The Arctic Expedition.

The following letter has been received by the
Secretary of the Hudson's Bay Company from Sir
John Rosa giving account of the progress OF bis
expedition il search of Sir John Franklin, which
sailed from Scotland on the 23d ofMay last:
sELix DISCOVERY Vessel. Bolste!nborg, Iune, 1880
"NY DEAR SIR leave tbiS with the Danish
resident at Holstenbors, merely to say that ne
have safely arrived here, after fair passage; and
although we experienced TWO heavy galea, we SUE
tanned no damage, while we had ample proof Of
both the Felix and the Mary being excellent sea
boats as well aB good aailers-in short they are
both everything we could desire All do not ex-
pect that this will retch you till October as /. will
this in September, l shall not send my accounts,
vouchers, &c. being in hopes that shall overtake
the transport Emma Eugenia at Whslefish 1slands,
or at least some homeward bound yessel that will
reach England before that time. My object in
coming here wss to obtain g Daniah Interpreter
who understands the Esquimsu3 language, and
before coee this shall bs able to say il have
eucce eded w overlook the D anish Government
brig Titus, 81 days from Copenhagen, parted with
her on the 10th Of June, and arrived here four days
before her, although we had Che Mary in tow. |
have only to add that we are all well and in high
spirits, and that am
-. 80, =, r., Yours very faithfully I6uu Roas
"P 81 have tho pleasure to add that | have
pscceeded in obtaining Dane who understands
the Esqumaux language, and having now made
al the preparations necessary for arduous I'M
der,skipg, we are getting under weigh. | intend
first to Try TO get across at once, and if fail In that,
10 follow the uaual courne up the east side OF Baf'
I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
IRELAND.
HlIlrnffuNanun.
standard OF Freedom.

The rent at the meeting of the Repeal Asaooia-
tion on Monday was IS and few odd shillings.
On Sunday about FIVE hundred men assembled
on the lands Of TurryRkaDe, within one mile Of
Armagh, and there cut down eight acrea of oats
and carried them away, without any one to OBJ
struot them.
The National Synod at Thurles have decided
upon establishing Roman Catholic University in
Ireland in opposition to the Government and Pro,
testant establishment. Every ecclesiasto lin Ire
land will be called upon to pay an annual tax OF
two per cent, on his income for its support and a
committee has been already named for carrying
the project into effect. The Archbishop and Dr.
Canswel for Ulster the Archbishop and DR.. Derry
for Connaught the Archbishop and Dr. Healey
for Leinater; the Archbishop and DR.. Foran for
Munster. These prelases are TO associate with
themselves as many priests, and similar number
of laymen are to be associated with both, TO form
provisional committee for carrying the project into
effect. DR.. Cantwell it is said, commences by
subscription Of tll,000.
A new proposition haa been started in connec.
ton with the project for o direct steam communal
cation between Ireland and America. Mr. M Far
lane one Of tho speakers, at a meeting Ia st.
Johns, N b. suggested that profit might be made
by bringing the ordinary class OF lrish emigrsnts
in steam vessels from Galway, and be entered
into calculations TO show the correctness of his
speculation vessel for such aervice, sfording
accommodation to $50 passengers, might be con-
Btructed, according TO his estimate, at & cost OF
800 coo; and his plan contempates twenty-tour
voyages TO be made in the year, thus allotting to
each stesmer, chartered for this purpose 5000
emigrants. So well satisfied Ia Mr., ID Farlane that
it would be paying line, that he declared his
readiness to embark all the capital of which he is
master in the venture and his statements were
received with marked tokenB Of approval and con-
currence by the whole assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28

that body TO iDdics the Ministers H,sssnpGus, Hay.
pku and Bauubsch ier abuse Of their officea
teeerphic dispstct Of the Cologne Gazette,
dated Cssel, Sept. 9 b. announces that while tho
Stsats Procurator had declined undertake Tho i'm.
peachmens Of HRssenphug, his superior, the ODER
Stats Procurator hadcommenced the process and
ordered The apprehension OF the minister. The town
council OF Hapau mas refused TO promulgsso the IN
con stitutioua edict Of the government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
Yours. faithfully
KpsIIsh Pupers Excluded from Rnmn.

The Roman Post. Office has recommended it1
rigorous exclusion Of such foreign newspapers as
express opinions unisvora6e to the Papai Court,
or to any Of the branches of administration Ali
the Democratic press Of England, France, and
Tuscany hiss beenlong sihcs prohibited but though
the Times, GahgaaaI and the Journal des Details
have nominally free entrance, not day passes
but one or other is excluded. Rsmonstrances are
made in vain, and even now the journals addressed
to resident diplomatists, to whom some courtesy
was hitherto shown, are devoted to the same ex.
sremitv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
FRANCE.
EA-EA4N OG1s
RAYIAIon of the Constitution.

Revision OF the Constitution.
The decisions Of the Councils general, so FAR as
known, have been in the great majority favorable
TO the revision of the constitution The compression
OF this desire has not been accompanied except In
one or two rare instances, by q recommendation to
prolong the powers Of the President Generally
these provincial assemblies have expressed their
confidence in the wisdom and hrmness OF she Ma,
tionAl Assembly 20 effect the necessary reforms in
the way least likely to disturb the country.
Seventy FIVE Councils general have declared
themselves on the subject Of the revision of the
Constitution The following have pronounced in
favor OF the revison;-Ain, Aisne, Alpes Bases
Ardeche Ariege, Aube, Ayeyron, Calvsdos, Cha
rente, Charente Iufereure, Chez, Co,reze, Corse,
Cotes dor, Cotes du Nord. Creuse, Dordogne,
Doubs, DEome, Eure, Gers, Gironde, Indre, 1ndre-
ct Loire andes, Loiret Loir. Let Cher, Lot Maine
etLo,e, Mmne, tHau,e,) Aayenne, MeuTthe,
MeuAs, Nord. Oiie, Pas de-. Calais, Pay de Dome
Pyren6es (Basses) Pyrertes tHsutes,) Pyreuees
0nensales, Rhone, saooe aautel, SArthe, Seine
Inferieure, Seine ct Msrne seine,es Disc, sevres
{De1x,} TAfn.et Garonns, Vienne Hats
The following have rejected the revision Her
Rult, Hsute Loire, Lozere Morbihap, 0rne, Hsus
Rhin Tarn, Vaucluae, Vendee, J1Te
The following have a6sssinedi Allier, Hsute
Alpss, Roucbes da Rhone, Eure etLoir, Finisssrre,
lie ct Vilsine, LoiFe, Loire In'erieure saone-st
Eoiye, 8omms Var Yosges, Les et-G&ronne Cantsl.
The decisions of,he following are sos yet known :
Ar2enusg, Gard Hsute GaronRe, IseFe, uanche,
Mosslla, NleuEe Bss Rhip, Vienne, Youne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
DENMARK AND THE DUCEIEs.
LRfast from the Seat of Ware

Cofr8ap0ndenes OF Eho Daily NeW5.
DuyENsrEDr, Sept. 8.
The troops quartered in the populoas village of
Duvepstedt, about five miles from Randaburg, = ere
reused from their usual insctivity by the zudden
arriv oil this morning at o'clock, of orders for than
10 advance into their respective positions. Great
IVES the hustle and hurying TO and fto In shs open
places, in which previously hardly an inbabitant
bad been visible The Sabbath TO- generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
Arrival Of M. LamartIne.

Intelligence has just reached us of the arrival OF
Nj Lamartine, the distinguished Fronch orator,
poet and statesman. He arrived in London this
morning friday, and has seksn up his residence
in the neiebborhood of Hyde Park. We under
stand that Nj. Lamartine's presence in London is
on mission connected with the colonization of his
eatate in Smyrna and that it ia his wieh during his
stay to maintain strict privacy
standard OF Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
TURKEY.
A Pemnle EXccutionsr.

letter from Copstansinople states that great
gems alton had been caused bythe wife OF 1ehenes
Pacha having ssrspged one of her eunuchs, assist
ed by groom and some other servants. she has
been arrested. She pretended that By law she had
"A right to sill him if she pleased, she vas form
e1ly the wife of an English phi! sician. ba! was d
vorced from him. IL Was believed thai in EpiIe Of
her hi h rank she would be condemned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
GREECE.I
KiJiIpR II Alinisti

Korsio Tamir, the Minister of Education and
Public Worship was shot at Athens with six balls.
on tee Sd Sept difficulty connected with the
coming elections Is supposed to have occssioned
his ASSASSINATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
ElulI EIghfs nt Pnris.

Tie lovers Of peace may appeal in vain to the
REASON Of mankind, il Governments lie that OF
france give their sanction 10 smusements which
have direct tendency 10 season she minds Of man
10 cruelty, and faoiisfss them wish scenes OF
sIsus bter. The Partisan correspondent of m9sf0-
politan cotsnporary wfitas rs follows - The ball.
hahts of Paris alluded 70 in pour paper OF last
seek, are really TO take place. The French people
ha already too many opportunities Tor toasng
their sans ni airy propess liss, and We should have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF raK NIAGARA,
Dates from Liverpool te Sept. Ia; London,
13; Paris, f2.

TIE CDnsrd steamer Niagara arrived at jersey
City yesterday morning ats clock, after run ofl2
days 20 hours from Liverpool This is the FIRST d.
rect passage made by the steamers, of which only
those destined for Boston will hereafter touch at
Halifax, We give the details Of the news from
our British and Continental papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26

n ME undersigned, in retiring from the late sirm
T. OF Scantlln " Burbank, hereby tenders his
grateful acknowledgements to his old friends, and
the public generally, ior the liberal patronage ex-
tended 10 said trEl and respectfully requests ioT the
new finn OF Burbank & Jewell, continuance OF
p' bic favor, he is satisfied, from a knowledge
Of TIE men, that they are worthy of all confidence
In addition 10 the above, the undersigned re-
times be found at lis former stand, on Main street
between I'd and 3d Sis, where Scantlin & Son. will
for tie future, hold FORTH and keep constantly on
hand large and complete assortment OF stoves and
castings OF every description, and all kinds OF tin
ware. manufactured by themselves, All of which
is offered 10 the trade the lowest prices. For par.
ticulars see small bills.
octIS-if JAMES SCANTLIN Jr =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26
G. COLLIER ROBBINS.

MI MANUFACTUREk of genuine Diamond Point
ltl ed Gold Pcns,No. 3s Market st.oet ST. Louis
Mo. These Pens have been thoroughly tried in the
West and have proved 10 lie tie very best ever of.
fered to the public Tor durability. elasticity, uniior
nifty OF stroke, ncatness OF Workmanship and oil
passed Price 50, with an extra strong silver cas-.
and Pencil. Letters enclosing tie amount viii
meet with prompt attention. and the pens can be ox
changed il they do not suit the hand-large En-.
craving pens, and beautiful pen stamped Robin.
Odd Fellows Pen, constantly OH hand. dec1-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26
JOHN FARRELL'S

EXPECTORANT CANDY, ior Colds. Coughs
II Influenza, Bronchitis. Asthma, Whooping
Cough and olLer affections OF the Lungs, arising
from receni or neglected Colds.
This preparation is respectfully offered TO ihepub-
lie as remedy. containing noihing in lis compost
tion which would be injurious 10 tie mostdelicate
invalid In effect il is Tonic Laxative Attentive,
Expectorant, and promoter OF the General Secre-
tlCns.
and sold by the undersigned. a literal Discount
is made to agents
n a6-tf JOHN FARRELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26
EVANSVILLE, Ia. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER &C. 1850.
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE.
DRY GOODS.

Nv Eare now beginning 10 receive our fall and
W Nnter supply of Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes,
Ho ts, Gaps, Bonneis, &c: Lavng already received
100 pieces supcrine, medium and common SAITH
l. ali coors; 81 do Cassimers and Cloths. 90; 80
do Plaid Linseys; SEQ Go English and American
fall style Prints together with fine assortment OF
Gi lgbams, Casimeres, plGu ana figured, De-laines.
c; nibrics red white and yellow Flannels, Lustres,
r, JacOnet. Shawls, Comforts, Blankets, Tick
in q. sc. Also :--15 eases Boots and Shoes OF su-
pc nor quality, and at very low prices.
la the course of two weeks we will have n large
al very superior assortment Of all articles per-
10 ming to the Dry Goods trade, and will offer the
me, at wholesale, favorable terms and as
lc prices as can be found in any other Western Ci
~. We would respectfully solicitan examination o
o'T stosk and prices. nom tbs country merchant
a ld The trade generally,
Cct22-if MORGAN * KEEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

times e.. Jones and James II. Blythe.
J Atornics at Law, Evansville, Indiana, have
,ociated themselves partners the practice OF
:; Law, ard will continue TO practice in this and
u &c adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and
District Court. They design turnrs tleir attn
ion particularly ioSnd law. In short time they
viii be prepared 10 eive.in a few minutes, an alb
uact OF the title aimG any lot in Evansville OF
It's enlargement, or in Lamasco. together with
professional opinion as 10 the title, Il deSrtd.
iyD5 a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26
EXCELSIOR FURNITURE
w "a APEROHN

JUST received a splendid assortment Of Fur
81 niture, consisting ot Dress and plain Bureaus,
S.'ias Diyans, WaTdTcbes; Centre, Card, Dining
N a Bre akiast Tables; Candle, Work, and " ash
- nds; Hedsleads. Lounges, counting loom deshs,
L Sses, tia Sales. Cribs. Toilet Glas e., chair OF
al kinds, MadIassos, &c.. &c. ] am prepared To
il bills of any an cunt or furnish any article ,nll
eel for. AT pTicts unusually low. Give ne call
AZ d examine my prices. J. p. sChWlNG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26

a fair rate OF interest viii also be allowed 10 bu.
sluess men making regular daily or other periodi-
cal deposits OF their funds, 10 be repaid ON d,mand
Ii money, deposited for a specified time is moi
called for when due, after that time. interest will
be allowed at only one-half the agreed rate.
Office on Waier Sueet. doors below Main.
oct7 If JAS. e.. JONES, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26
NEW GOODS IN AN OLD EoUsE.

GOS1'ER & BROWN, have just received at the
Il \ " corner o! Main and First stree's, large
and varied assortment oi Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, shoes, Hats, Bosueis, &c. &c, 10 whicn
they wosi'd sohcit call from ihe public TO an ex
been sci, ,t,d IN New York. from first hands, they
will be Ell pbed to sell cwerand offer better qualities
than merchants purchasing in western cities
Beng desSous OF closing their stock 10 meet an
anticipated cl, nge in their business-rarc induce
menis will be offered. The latest styles ant pat
terms OF iashio lable Dry Goods will be sold at a
small advance on cost prices. Thankful for past Ia
very lii eraliy extended them. they hope TO
merit a coEIr lance OF the same by tie prIce and
quality OF thee goods and s,ric, attention TO their
business
mvli If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-26

NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
NOHTMERN MAIL.

NS-s
Arrives at Evansville, Mondays, Wcdnes
days and Fridays, al 10 P. NJ. Closes same
days AT z NJ Depai,s Tuesdays, Thursday.
and Saturdays at > \. ~. Arrives AT Vincennes
same DAYS AT 4 p. NJ.
EASTERN EIAIL.-Ey the River
Due at Evansville. on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Tn lrsdays, at 8 a. M. Closes same days at
p. M. Irregular.
SOUTHERN TTlIL.-Esy the River.
Arrives Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays
Closes Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays al
Z p. II. Irregular
NEW HARMONY NJArL.
Arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
az = p. NJ. Closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
HOCKT0RT MAIL.
Arrives Mondays and FIi~ays at G p. M
Closes same day at Q p. III.
MOUNT VERNON EEAEL.
Arrives fridays al p. NJ. Closes same day
a. 3 p. NJ.
CYNTH1ANi 1FA2L.
Arrives Thursdays at 8 p. NJ. Departs same
dav at A. IL.
Mails to Newark, McCutchinville, anu West
Franklin. arrive on Saturday. Closes immedi-
ately.
The Post Office will be open tiom 7 A. VI, 70
8 p. NJ. On Sundays after the arrival of the
Eastern Mail, and from II 81, TO p. M. for the
accommodation Of the country people.
- The attention of The community is called
to the above new Mail Arrangements. The
hours appointed Ter closing The Office and Mails
will not be ex-ented except only in cases OF ur-
gent Necessity. Respectfully.
w. Ii. CHANDLER, P. III.
.Jalg |. 1850.