davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
SWEDEN.
Jenny Lind.

A letter from Stockholm, OF oath ult. says;
"The day before yesterday Mdle. Jenny Lind
arrived here from Lubbock, by the steamer Gau-
hiOd. AT the landing place, the celebrated canta-
trice was received by q great number OF young
girls, all clothed in white, who offered flowers and
wreaths to her A carriage, drawn by four white
horses, sent by the Philharmonic Society, conduct
ed Mdlle Lind to her hotel, where some apartments
had been prepared for her. In the evening the
houses adjoining the hotel were illuminated by
lights placed at all the windows; a chorus Of pro-
fessors and dWetahte executed serenade under
her windows, and hundreds Of young men promena-
ded the principal streets Of the town in procession,
carrying fambeaux. Mdlle. Lind will give six con-
certs at the Royal Theatre at Stockholm. Ac-
cording to the custom here when noted artist ar
rives the tickets for the places are put up to pub.
lie sale; more than $4,000 persons disputed their
possession, and they have been sold at exorbitant
prices. Mdlle Lind will quit Stockholm towards
the middle Of July for the waters at Ems Her en-
gsgement in the United States commences on the
LIST Of October; but she will not embark for that
country before the month Of September"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

THUNDER SroRN.-0n Thursday afternoon there
was destructive tornado Of hail wind and rain,
which swept through the town Of Hampden, break.
ing nearly all the glass on the west side of the
houses, removing several buildings, prostrating
fences &c. The hail stones were as large as ounce
bullets and came in torrents with whole sheets Of
water. In the dwelling OF Col. Joshua Laae.
one hundred and sixty eight panes Of glass were
broken, and similar destruction in ether houses in
the vicinity. The streams and brooks in the vicin-
ity were suddenly raised, and the fields and pas
lures were flooded. and the most forward grass
completely Frustrated We have not learned The
length Of the tornado, although it probably com
menced in the vicinity Of Dixmont Bangor Wing.
FIRE IN The Coal REGIoN.-Esrly on Tuesday
morning last the schutes at the mines Of Messrs.
T. X W. Pollock, on Mil Creek, above Port Car.
ben were discovered TO be on FIRE, and before s1ii
cient assistance could be procured to stay its raw
ages, the PoftSriIe Emporium says the engine
house, breaker, schutes, and everything cOmbusti-
bic attached TO the works were entirely destroyed.
How the fire occurred remains a mystery The
aggregate loss is estimated az $780, OF which
$4,000, we are happy 10 learn, is covered by in
surance. [Philad. Ledger, Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

MAIL ROBBERS SESTEScED.-George Baldwin,
Postmaster at Great Bend Susquehanna Co. Pa.
charged with embezzement Of letters containing
money from the U. s. Mail, was found guilty by the
Jury on Friday last in manner and form as he stood
indicted. The counsel for the prosecution were At
torney- General Sweitzer and Mr.. Armstrong
Messrs Campbell and Maynard were the counsel
for the defendant, who plead insanity. Judge Grier
sentenced Baldwin, on Monday to ten years i'm.
prisoment in the State Prison at Pittsburgh
The trial Of Charles NJ. Gesrhsrt for robbing the
mail while clerk in the Post Office at Danvile was
commenced on Monday, and is now progressing be-
fore Judge Grier, in this place. Gearhart is making
efforts to implicate the Postmaster at Danvile in
the transaction, and he has been obliged to enter
his recognizance TO appear at Court. The DgariHe
Democrat speaks very confidently Of his innocence.
P.S.-Since writing the above we learn that
young Gearhart has been sentenced to ten years
imprisonment the shortest time allowed by law
He was only tried on one Indictment.
Lycoming pa Gazette 26.h-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

Il The BURLISGTos RAILROAD FESTIVAL, on
Tuesday last, was well attended, and went off with
considerable enthusiasm. The mammoth tent was
pitched upon the old camp ground, on the borders o.
the Lake. Judge Follett presided at the tables
The toast 10 the Vermont Central Road was re-
spcnded to by Gov. Paine of Vermont. Letters
were receiver from Gen. TAYLOR and Gov. DISs-
MORE Of New Hampshire. The President says il
would have afforded him the highest qualification
to be present on the occasion. BE trusts the com.
pletion of these great lines of internal communities
ton will bind together yet more firmly that UNION
which oil true patriots interested to preserve,
and which he is sure Vermont would be amongthe
last to relipqush.
The festivities Of the day closed with Ball.
The Grand Masonic celebration was to take place
next day,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
Detroit TO New.York BY the Erie Railroad.

We ADVICE our western friends who are travel
ing eastward to pay their fare further east than
Geneva, and there take the beautiful and commo-
dious steamer Benjamin Loder Capt. Dakin, enc Of
'Natrres noblemen" who will take you up Sem
eca Lake, some 40 miles, in two hours to Jefferson,
where you go on board Of the cars and are whirled
to New York, over road equal to that of our own
Central in time that will astonish you. The Goa
ductors are all gentlemanly-p order. The
scenery is unparalleled. Leaves Geneva in the
morning, taking breakfast on board the boat and
supper in New York The boat goes over the
Lake four times a day, meeting cars at each trip.
We recently tried the route and it proved expe-
ditious that we returned the same way We eier
until another day the inducements TO take this
route, simply saying, now that the fare from Gene.
va to New-York, 345 miles, is but So, this is the
cheapest most expeditions and interesting route.
Breakfast at Geneva-supper in New.Yorkl
detroit Tribune 2lih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

e,evs ton with the greatest masters OF lyrical CON-
posjton Of any age and time. The Opera was re-
pested on Thursday, with II possible. even more
success than on Saturday night. The performers
had gained in smootbness, and the audience had
gained in their disposition to appreciate, as might
be proved by the greater amount Of encores. The
scenery of Mr. Marshall adds TO the imposing char
acter OF this remarkable work. The view on the
sea. coast with which the second act terminates is
an excellent specimen of scenic art.
London Standard OF Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

4 FROM THE BRITISH PRoYINcEs.-The ST. John
Ner Brnnsricker says, we are glad TO learn that
the crops throughout the country are looking well
The grass is excellent.
The Halifax Nora Sc0tIan says that from every
section Of the country the most favorable accounts
have been received as TO the luxurisni appearance
Of the growing crops.
A frighttOl tragedy occurred At Wilm0t, Annapo-
lis county, n. s Sunday, the 9th when Mrs.
Miller, wife Of a respectable family on Handley
mountains, after her husband had gone 70 church,
walked out with her four youngest children, and
having tied them to her dress, plunged with them
from cliff, and all were drowned. Her mind had
been slightly deranged, but on that day she ap.
peared unusually well. She left nine other children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
~ Mercantile Library AssocIal


$1,000 volumes; Reading-rOOm, 10 Magazines News
papers &c -Ths Institution founded and sustained by tho
Clerks Of New Yorb, 10 open daily, from 10 NJ to 10
NJ al its rooms, Clinton Hail. corner Of Beekman and
Nassau SITS.
The Library contains COO volumes to which constant
additions are being made averaging 900 volumes
monthly. These include all the publications OF merit
Whou negleclng the Light literature Of the day particular
attention is paid TO the departments Of History Travels,
Languages Geography, &c. Of which the collections
already very large.
The Reading. Room is supplied with 80 American and %
Foreign Magazines, the Weekly and Daily Papers Of our
City Lopdon Times Paris National, Chavsn Colonische
added they appear, required by the wants OF he
members.
Classes In the Modern Languages Peumanship Rnd
Book keeping In progress In which members can
obtain tuition al an slmost nominal sum
The Lectures Of this Institution have always been OF
Its most popular features highly interesting 10
being arranged for the coming season
Terms Of membershlp-To Clerks. Initiation Fee, 81;
Quarterly dues, 50 cents Merchants aud others s. per
snnum. SAMUEL P. TITUS,
je22 LAVISH Recording Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
WANTS.

M AnTED-loO agents 10 canvas for work Just
W published. Also for variety Of pictorial popular and
useful works As great Inducements are offered and "a
large wages can be made any olher similar establish
ment In the country Call address, posl paid, "The
American Family Publication Establishment" Nassau
o. up stairs hrst door. jel7 linz
W .oI q number Of szcoYeni sirls
w and children recently arrived free from city hsbia
and associsouA and willing W work for moderate WAGE
Application 10 6e TIE O2cers Of Com ossioneTs 81
Emigration, 10 the PARK No charges n2ln
WANTED a wholesale clothing house, lad 10 70
w is years Of sge; accustomed handling clothing
preferred Address 10 handwriting Of applicant, J. ~ q.
81 ihis ofice. ie28Hs
WANTED Board for family az Pori Hamilton or
w any other pleasant place short distance from the
city Address W. T. J. Tribune Office sadng terms js26
A PRACTICAL BOOkKEEPER- whose 1ms
1Ab not fuy occupied, would Ike 10 devote pATs OF
70 auditing accounts, writing up another set Of books
Address Accountant box Sl45, Post Office. mySO lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
PowELroN HOUSE n wBuneH.

ma THE PROPRIETOR Of this fsvoriss ND sgfssssS
~ place Of Summer resort takes pleasure 10 AM "
attention OF The New York public 10 the fsci ~ 3
now prepared for The reception and entertainment -
transient or permanent boarders The high esumsn9 =
which hs house 10 held by families who have spens
months there he 10 sure VIII render AZ exie,des -
ofits superior strsciioDs in point oflocsfOn sceoeJ ~
&c unnecessary. Ia this particular s has eq1d A1
Hudson River The lsrder, a. heretofore VII b oppea
with every delicscy The markets afford. In sd5inc 70 ~
former fseilires for reaching Newburgh By ssanoos.
here are FIVE trains Of passing daily ehef w ~
Nev-YoTk and Albany Early application should y -
Tor q selection Of rooms jel0 I'm o. DOhADL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
LEBANON SPRINGS

" r4xrzHzyJ LEBANON SPhlNts
- 49, and the
SHAKER CITY,
(vs Hudson. The shortest and iesst expennvs -
10 hese celebrated places 10 by The Hudson kve $3.50
and steamboats, TO Hudson thence by ne huas0'
Passengers from Nsw.York by the mofrirs va. -
bosis may arrive at the Springs at NJ Of us vi
nav reach he Springs ne nsxI morning Al 81 6cod
Fare from Hudson 70 the Springs II 30.
jel5 SIN y. WAfEknAs;:essu..u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

III To Boss Bakers.-The Operative Bakers Union
House OF Call Reading Room and Library 10 open
~ Grsnd-sL daily, from AN til ? NJ. and Sundays
from to g. and keeper Ia always In attendance 10 give
every facility Bosses from city country either visiting
or writing 70 the House for men,
LEWIS HALBAUER, Keeper
JOHN Z. RENNE, Pres,
JAS ROBERTSON, Rec. Sec ie22imDSEW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
~ Netice-rhs Subscriber. to the CAPITA stock OF thu

~ Netice.-hs subscribers the capital stock OF the
Paterson and iackeusack Railroad Company request
ed 70 meet al Peter Arcdeaeons Hotel IN PsersOn the
l7h day Of July next for the purpose OF choosing seysa
Directora Tbe Polls will be open from 10 O'clock NJ TO
O'Clock M Paterson, June 10 1880
c. S yANWA6ONER, D X ALLEN,
J. CHADWICK, CHRISTOPEK COLT.
p HAGlNNlS. JOHN ACKERNAN Jr
HENRY II. VOORHEES,, Jr. Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
YDNRYnINsTER CAR

DmiLADEkr nah .,ys,ass,s 49, fghi 800 an
cooss ingram make, richly dyed and oil panied, all WOOL
both sides perfect IN pattern forming boquets Of lowers
wifh Greean sero lie equal 10 Administer for sse only
By he manufacturer al 81 per square yard who astiers
himself that expenerce Of upward OF Is years IN
semring and importing fancy wares csrpeunss oil cloths
window des and matungs a. immense establishment
CARPET Hail. Is and % E0rh second-st first door below
Christ Church Philadelphia vii justify bis sponsorship
70 article every way equal 20 kidder Minister and
ouethrd The price bes1th selection Of Brussels and
vleyei apes;ry hree ply and ingram esrpedngs with oil
cloths viii Be disposed Of ~ very low prces essh
CITY accepAnees (n;eres, kdded) 10 make room for lA
sock. IN In J. SIDNEY JONES,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
DRINrING R-rABLIsnMRNT FoR s1LE-

DRINTING ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE
IL RARE CHANCE For sale. The Printing establish
m-ni OF COOLIDGE WILEY, located on the corner
Of Water and Drvonshrs sts Boston, well stocked with
materials for The Book and J0o Printing Business and sup
Piled with steam power The Office 10 IN operation
with good q business, and wiz De sold a ow rste
ard on liberal terms applied for II conisirs
ers srge ard small Power Presses large fonls Of BOOK
ard JOB Type, ard Is well adapted 10 80 4 large business
The premises be Hrn=t, ard further Information
received On application The once; where persons dss-
rous q purchasing requested 10 apPy 70 addresa
tpcst rs'd) COOLIDGE WILEY, Boston.
fr24 CIV eck sal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

- DIT: shew's Wnter-Cure Inxti,utjou. eor.
ner tweifihst and Uuiyeniy-pace a,'a n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
SCHOOLS.

IRIS. Il. NICHOLS. I4l Macdo1galsL corner Of
4AAniiy VIII open select class for The instruction Of
young scies ard rlsses permanship her residence
on Monday, July LAT, from 10 O'clock, Pm.
Having had considerable experience liz the she hopes
10 NEE; the patronage OF friends and the public assuring
lh-m that on her part nothing shall be wsnung the
appreciation Of hose who may please 10 favor her VIII their
psucrage.
B-Specimens CT Ter penDanship may be seen, Sc.
REFERENCES Mr. J. Shepherd, . Oreensti Mr. a II.
Wheeler 81 Broadway. ie22 5tS&Ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
JURY NOTICE.

OFFICE THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
No. City Hall, June -, 1850
~ Notice 10 hereby given to s persons exempt from
Jury Duty, who have not registered their names al this
Office to appear and show their grounds Of exemption for
the purpose Of such registration before the 9Th day Of
July next They will thus avoid being summoned to the
performance Of Jury duty. WIN A. WALKER,
ie26 Uy8 Commissioner Of Jurors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

" O'Rfeily's telegraph Lines, connecting
With all sections Of the United States General ONCE 1871
Brosd~ay. Open from In the morning till III al ugbt-
Vistors in New Yorf who accustomed 70 TSusscIng
business VIII the ORiely Lines 10 any section Of the
lied States will End Il heir 10 saye tslr dis
patches 81 his Office TO ns1re prompt and eonec usns
Mission. ic6 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

~ Water Cure.-T L. Ntcso,. n m -. ~.
COVE NICHOLS u West enty-secood-st near s ,,h.v
Consultations from Toto Patients received Tor NH s.j
treatment day treatment or visited 81 heir rezdese.,
Eafo ia '~~No4NCs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

= The Orange Mountain Water Cure u
So Orange J. one hours ride by railroad from he Civ
The establishment has private baths attached 70 he "a
uenis rooms Address DR.. MEEKER, s. Orange Nj.
brterma jel2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

~ ". hcnehtcn's Water Cure Rst.bIi.h.
s,snL-ro . We" Eleventh stre-S three doors rom
l.fQ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

try.-Df TRAIL receives pafents AZ his eOmmodiols cg
establishment IS LRghtst and Al Oyster Bay, l. l. Co
muncsion csiy between these places By Steamboat sni
railroad. General practice attended TO- COMPILATIONS S.
ie.7 lmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

mr., h, /: 1on Springs water.Cure EstabIish.
N"" 0pen on ne Oh snfnmer For irorr1.ton
GVo I'M N HEDORTHA Md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
GENERAL NOTICES.

- fowiers d. Wells, Phrenolog ists and Pub.
iishers, Clinton Hall 1871 Nssssn-st rear ne PEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

l. -hadans Xix has removed her French and EnsliaE
Boarding and Day School lfom CsTrol-place 10 l0l
~ hATkrpace near Ptrstev The new location 10 opes
and airy, with large garden, and The house double
win every modern converience she invites ihoss
Ssyrg daughters for whom they desire g thorough and
tTsielass edaoauzn n al brschek call and examine
Der esanonsA She has hsd committed 10 her The
dA1ghis OF may Of The leading fA1es Of ss city and
refer 10 al my7d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

bed OF several thousand dollars at either arlington
or Whitehall on Tuesday. Whether any part of
the money has been recovered or how soon the rob.
berry was discovered. we do notlearn. The Compa.
ny i good for the loss. Troy Wing Thursday.
NEwHANrsHiRK SUPERIOR CouRr-Ths Con.
cord PefrI0f says that Ira Perley. Esq. a distin-
guished lawyer Of Concord, has been appointed
Justice OF the Superior Court Of that State in place
oftho late Judge Wilcox.
~ The Boston Journal of Thursday chronicles the
extraordinary success Of the light fingered gentry.
An Express man between Burlington and Montreal
was relieved OF 5000 In bank bills, and man
4 AIMED Kimhal Of $500 in drafts and notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

MALE BOARDING SCHOOL, Wilton, Con
1fI necacui Abel Whilock, Principal Arrangements
are made for the accommodation Of few more pupils
this institution, numbering about thirty. Mr.. w.
pecl'uly invites parents intending place their q
school In The country. 20 sssfy themselves OF the induce
ard advantages which this school offers Il
waited without difficulty by The OF TIE New York and
New Haven railroad which pass through NoTwalk fre
quenty every day For particular Information please see
circulars with names Of pstrons obtained az 99 Broad
way, 76 BoweFy, 76i Chatham st, New York. el43ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

~ Liquid Hair Dye, improved 20 10 color the
har whskers the momeng applied without the least
inurys entirely free from unpleasant odor, and be
washed with the strongest Immediately II 10 applied
without waiting TO dry. For sale, applied, BArcHsL.
0R's Wig Factory, Waist myl5f1Thhssin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
AND HARLEM RAILROAD

NrRW.YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ COMPANIES fourth semi snsusl diFiderd % nc
Preferred Stock OF this Company he rsls OF eight per
cent per sneum VIII Be paid the oee Of TIE Company
Ton Row and afer Tuesday ire second day Of aly
Dext The transfer books Of The pre'eued stosk VII be
closed Wednesday June d as O'clock, N. and open
90 Wednesday JAY s Al 10 O'Clock, A ~ Dated New.
jssss sAML n sLArcFoRD, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

ITO CANDLE MAKERs.-The subscriber respect
fuly Informs The trade lhzi they be suPp1ed Wiz
c.naeuo1ds for maxim slesrne sperm sdsnznnne aoa
allow cArdlef warranted 10 be Of ne yery oess sna
worknsnshr n the lowest possible prices References
given soue Of the frs, houses N Nev-fork
iel2lm w. WEBB. cor. Ale1 and hoGsioc ssL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

~ Hudson River Water.Cure Establish
ment al TarTytown with every convenience for treat
ment win be completed for the reception Of patients by the
18th Of July next. For terms, spply TO
y. d. PERSON MD.
TArTytown, June 8 1850. ie8 Imt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

u Notice.-ConsigIees per packet ship ADELAIDE
Ross master, from Havana requested 10 permit their
goods without delay all goods 10, permitted By the 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

WINANT,s BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
w B0YS.-Ai Lutte Ferry, nine miles from Ho6okens
~ J. This Institution 10 designed fos young ada AL ne
present number ofiL are under Twelve years OF age and
nore viii be received who older Terms from sl0o 10
SID per year Circulars Obtained OF M Osrander, cor
Cana and NaFiek al. New 4 ORR JAZZ I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

ITO DEAF PERsONs.-The powers Of Hearing
stored, and the VARIOUS distressing noises and unpesS
ant discharges Of The eAs removed 10 line wilhog
rfk pain, a. Or. LUTENERS Ear in6rmsry $50 Broad
way. Open daily except sundays, from until Con-
used jel5lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

70 Union College,-Thele viii be a meeting OF the
Class Of 1870 on Con mencemeni Day Immediately aer
the exercises In the Church By order OF last meeting Of
Class. H. T. CAVERT Chairman
Amsterdam, June, 1850 ia242z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
SUMMER RETREATS.
LEBAN SPRINGS
Via Pirtsfels, Mass

49,.
LEBANON SPRINGS,
Via Pillshes, Mass
THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE 10 b.s eslslsst
Watering place 10 by The New.York and Nsv-Hssn
and Housaionic Railroads Pitshed and thence 0ay
Passengers leaving New-York by the O'Clock A. 4
Express Train arrive at the Springs u5P.A tbs szss
accommodations on this rouse are such ~ vii Insure COO
fort and dispatch.
through 70 Psfeld take the late Evening frsnA -
remain one night In Bridgeport leaving there leNAh
Fare through 81 50. i7tws
NJEW.LRBANON SPRINGS COLUMBIA
lVHALL-This Hotel has been greatly ensrged b. a
capable Of accommodating 500 visitors. vs'y large i'm.
Der Of taken Tor the season by families t pr
hsps no place combines 90 many attractions for beam ~
By taking the morning, cars By the Nsw.Hsre ~
Housaionic Railroad, Hudson River Railroad Had
son. passengers arrive al the Springs al 81 ecocEh 10
afternoon. Fare through only - So s&
IsrHnnUs HOTELS. -
SS66AAShhEs AND S SsssssN
4 lams. assisted By Hugh Miller
THE PANAMA RAifROAD HOTEL. n eofrsAu
der the management Of A. B Miller and J. couss
sgement Of 2. X Folger ard II. Miller, Jr.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, q Panama under -
management Of Adrian B. Miller si otcd
SEA BATHING.-CAPE ISLAND, N ICON
OGkEss HALL, formerly kept BY ] Miller !. 70. ~.
open for the reception Of visitors The house dannz ns
past year. has been enlarged and repaired Ths essng
arrangements have been greatly improved, ne ooa eI
cusvely for this hoHse viii always be In attendance aP'a
the bathng-grounds.
Congress Hall being situated on elevated grolad ne
view OF the Ocean from 10 unsurpassed. There 10
offensive eiuva arising from the salt marsh or szgnsai
pools ifs guests annoyed with musq1iIoea
houses situated on low grounds and near The mrsn nY
not subjected to !berconyenenceo tfsyeins
the hot sands through the public streets 70 ne ass
grounds, the communication there being private -
These important advantages render the locsnon o. v"
gess II ali decidedly the beat on the Island ,
The steamers Kennebeck and fenobseo leave ne DNN
Albanyst New York or Tuesdays, Th1rsisys and sts'
days, a. T 81 landing passengers AZ Cspe May ssV
the following mornings.
The proprietor thankful for the liberal patronage 1s -
heretofore received, viii enceavor during ne pfesel
give satisfaction 10 those who may favor bn VA
q call LjeH 2aw4w w. b. MILLER Propne'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

Hass d,s.sssl au.s: .sd eolo.. G, '.s s ssssx
ia-,ns pr,cse GAtNT kDERsIcKsos ~