davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
CITY ITEMS.

G1I1 HENS.
~ The winds Of 1880 SEEM 70 have 81
themselves away, and the year comPoses itsefto
die decenty At intervals during the last lev
days the sharp frost has fallen softly ont Of the
air in snow and Yesterday was still, cold, cloudy
day-genuine Winter weather. The sidewalks
were thinly glazed with ice and those who were
therefore sensible enough to take the middle OF
Broadway, denuded Of carriages saw all the
architectural magpifcence of that street, and felt
that Carlyle spoke truly when be sal that all
roads lead to the ends ofthe Earth
DEATH or ANOTHER or THE NV YORK Vol
ryrrERs-On Friday James Murray, another Of
the New-York Volunteers was numbered with
the dead The surviving officers and prigates
met Yesterday at O'Clock, at Smiths Hotel, for
the purpose of making arrangements for his in
ternent.
GRAND REcEPT1os.-Wa tchman Fire Com.
pany of Baltimore intend visiting this City this
evening aud remaining here for few days The
Fire Department Of New York will turn ont and
escort them to their lodgings and take charge Of
them while among u.s. The following programme
A ~ Is Il.
y "a. a. - -,,.' uilIsr Grand Mar.
shal 900,
WIN Engineers Laeo1[ ana efelgeF a'SPs'' Aus
Engineers Philips ard CHILEAN, IS Aarshals.
s No a. Csg9s s49g1s E1gre Co. No H.
new YORK lose CO. No. ;. Washington Hose cONol2
F. N,arsrs Engine No. 4 '4'-' Howard Engine, 81
ysS Si,5s Iy,,p,. "a Mazeppa Engine, is.
Tradesmen's Hose 81 A!ert bose IL.
Engineers vander6ilt, EicheIs and Hoyt Marsha
American Engine @ 6o a9 Eag aeeEasne cole
Asaa';d Hos e. o Co. e. fhs3 muse w.
watchnsn Engine COMPANY OF Baltimore with the b IL
more Asso'i B.,n o. "a 5 snd u 'i'-'''
Eu,esrs Eose Co q qceaq 9.t Hoe 2- Co. U.s. U.s. :.
r ,i n 1ob5sor Hose Go82 HowadIHose Co u.
THIRD DISTRICT:
Engineers Magne;i Pn1 Monroe ssgd rs Ma''ha''
Niagara Hose Co Protector Engine !. Co d 2
E me- 40 4o. .o Co @ IT, 10
D.. :, A Adj s. Band 6an5t No %
The Companies VIII assemble a their respective Dis
Gis al oc!Gch PTc &c er 81 ee Ham TI"'
The second District East Broadway, near Markets.
The Third District, Chambers st east OF BroadTayi
The procession will march through all the prin.
rao ,.o,+;,, a. u oiclocl. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
WESTERN REPUBLICS OF South AMERICA

By the arrival Of the steamer Ohio az Norfolk
where she put in IN distress from chasres we
have received Valparaiso dates to the s5th octo'
Der, two DAYS later than previous sdvices.
Egou the NalParaiso Mercantile Reporter, oct. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

SUICIDE AT The Howard HorEL.-Mr VIM.
w Case, gentleman about % years of age,
boarding at the Howard Hotel corner OF Maiden.
mind, about O'Clock on Saturday morning Jump.
ed from the window of his room in the 9Th story
to the pavement in the rear yard OF the building
Soon after the fall he was observed by one of the
boarders whom he requested to get his clothes
for him Assistance was procured and he was
taken to the City Hospital, whore he died soon
afterward from the effects of the injuries he had
received. Coroner Geer held an quest pom the
body yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

F.; Eg The steamship southerner, Capt. Berry,
arrived at Charleston on Wednesday asst, after
passage of four days, during which she expe
rienced very heavy weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
Commerce Of Wcsteru Afrlca.

Mr. GURLEY who was SEM out TO Liberia by our
Government, to ascertain the Commercial, Moral,
and Political condition of shat Country, has re-
turned and made his report from which the tol
lowing statistics are gathered;
t t." y H"'V ists i4s is45 lSt7 1915
Bphon Specie SIS $685. ssS9slsl4s2 sSS9ls log
p,e Woo. -. 81 tSs 1881 Tols "a $50 meo sly
e caas. .ao s.a. 4sn saoa8 ssss bs 6slS
Cocoa...-.. 800. tS9 $50 50 80 *
P Rst.' -. loo5s 1901 sHs ~: 4sl8
S S.S S.SDsS c'rn.n i1sS iIso VII ssa
CO, tF Isis 44eS 1893 I24s 1887 10 500
an SIhsr Articles SSs5 SsoSl Ssss5 3sss9! - +i
To,Al Impcr,sinl Stso7S7 IS $bS'2o 40 sf9VfI -
sases4s IS ss5SSSSi a, st9s+' isa 'o' 'aS 'h ''''
'''1''''' yqh4e af lr,sert, Bssi 4tr1ea. -,
Te ss s So ssiSs assoc s7 - s7I ssssa,s :.
Fo.sisa MdIe. 1888 1875 1881 +ttS' ott@ slotf
Yo,,..s- lcs4 so.os 1881 1,taeo s's,7sa 1os,sii
palse II Dgr4s,tic ProSNet and AonuiasHEt.
I,t,elc. 1874 ls4s. is46. lst7 lSts $50
eal 81 80 $3.50 siS4ot 1920 81 95S
nS co,;on Ga 1883 1909 l3lse1 l6lsss istoG
TAscco. $50 t0Tcst Ss+s IA 81 ftot4
SpIefs .. 1890 81 log l3Sea llsSS 1908 s4ro.9
J sr Lr,css les 10 04,TSl $4,000 1T ~ 1870
Yo.. Proaecs-n 1855 sst ~ $50 SIS; t9 ssS1Ss5 q
s7tO .3 ~ s1T s9 - ss1s1' Total tor s1 years - '
se,As;c, II aIonropis ;4< Cspi:a ef LiSeris
ular OF stone 49, wood srG stone stores stoas
bonses 10 wood aud do ST. wood dwelling
bouess 80 Thstch 50 Gu houses 800 Churches y sco0'
Blectsrih.' shops Cabinet makers esia6Nshnsn. l..
Printing Offices Prison rsilorss shops y Coa no4Lc
senate hall 1, Government hoaSe i Eugtlsa Seaoot h
Classical school !, TetA, fSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

DrATH Br AporLExY.-The Coroner GA satuf-
tay held IA inquest at the Geiieyae pead House
ac1a the body Of an unknown mae, about 90
wears Of sge, who feb in Grand st. on Frday nignt
and suddenly expired The decsaGed was dressed
N " bite Canton flannel under.shirs and drawers,
blue hose, black cloth panta blue cloth Vess dark
mixed oyer-coat and good shoes. serdics 81
death By apoplexy waa returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

uoInIye OyrR-The sherifs Clerks TFeasa.
.o-. Auditors. &c Of Counties in Michigan, whose
ems expire on the 3lst inst have found pro-
yi. in the new Constitution of that state,
which. they claim, authorizes them 70 hold their
nIsces for Two or three years longer. The dis
coyery Of the important passage has been made
since the election, otherwise the new Constlga'
tion would have been blown cut OF wafer An9
o9estion Is 10 20 to the Supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
Commerce of Chill.

Tables of Exports and Imports of the Republic
OF Chill during the last quarter OF the current year,
specifying the amount transacted with each ma.
ton publlshed by the Glyernment authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

SUDDEN DEATH Coroner Geer on Saturday
held an inquest at 206 T ront.st. on the body OF
James Campbell, seaman, 38 years Of age, who
was found in an clubhouse at the above named
place. A verde. Of death By disease Of the heart
WIS randarnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30


American vessels.
som. the principal and ter7.ue sonPr'sd the In
ports tor Home OF Ehs i carter OF tue present
year
oil-wbale sweet, and others, $1,000 Silk
Goods, Velvets. Satins, aud others, S25977
Liquors and Wines, s25369 Cattle, S24,005 !;
Indigo, SIS, CAS- Rice, 9l9ss 6; Sugar, 6ro~n and
refined chancaca, ss6,2s0 Baizes and Bayatas,
sG0.35s; Calfskins, $lGlol Bretahas, S6,25o
Shirts ,577; Goals S6q,547 Ca5simeres sii,,
sos Be.f S4,8529 Cigars, Sll,5l6i nails, s,2s3
Copper . sheets $Ilols Cotton Goods, as white
81 coored Sblrtipgs cotton Pantheon stutfs,
glazed cambrles, grey Domesties. Liaipgs, and
others, s359, $50 Glassware, sI2,3a9i Iron w ara
and Cutlery, sa6479 Casssn Drifts, sl2,757
Drugs 81, 256 hastings, Sill Cotton Lace
S4,495, Matches, s., Sol Flannels, sl,9s9 Rib
bons, 50, sl1i Sewing Cotton, sl5,s7o Soap, So,
Az Kiddernlinster Carpets, So, ~ Earthen-
ware, s26,3s2; Cotton Hosiery 0696 Merinoes,
$40, 4sq Muslng, sf5 Ole Printed Calicoes 81 H.
9ag Cloths, s3],626 Cotton, Woollen and Silk
shawls and Pocket Handkerchief, s20i, 457 Pa
per. Sg,l47 Tallow, So Furniture, Sl6l2l,
Hats. $50, -; Window Glass 5000; aundry
small articles s9l,33
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

DI1p N Fm-Wm. Clarke an Englisbman,
denoe, 81 Liberty st. yesterday afternoon in
fit Deceased has beer subject to fits for year
or two past. He was rigger by trade, and has
left wife and two children in destitute condi-
tor Coroner Geer was notified and wall hold an
innuest this morning
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17

be transformed into 2 certain number Of
Russian Governments.
GERMANY.
Matters IN Germany remain gneTe they
we're. The battle of Schleswig has not
been fought. and the Hessians are dispos-
I'd to do without their fugitive sovereign.
All was quiet in Hesse Cassel.
The governments of Hanover and Wir-
temoeTg were raising 10000 men TO be
used by the elecicr in case of emergency.
Austria and Prussia are polite but sus-
picIous, and cne may safely predict any
thing of their dark diplomacy; for the re-
suit NAV discover itself IN 2 centUry-ap-
parenly not sooner.
The Austrian Council, sitting at Frank
fort, have declared that the refusal of the
Hessian Diet 10 grant supplies Is illegal.
IL the meantime. the armies of Bavaria,
Hanover and Prussia, approach the Hes
sian frontier. Hesse Cassel, however, re-
mains perfectly quiet
Letters from HenoFer of the 10Th inst,
announce the death Of the Councillor Of
State, Count FaIcke
Advices from Cuxhaven, state that the
Danes were blocksding the river Eyder.
and had expelled forty vessels Of various
nations.
PORTUGAL
Accounts from Lisbon have been receiv-
ed 10 the 18Th of Sept. The outbEeak Of
military revolution against the domiua-
ton Of Costa was mentioned Cabral was
apprehended. The Queen had ordered
him to return Immediately TO Lisbon. II
was rumored that Silva. Cabral and the
Duke of Terceria would enter the Minis
try.
It has been arranged to refer TO the ar
bitralion of The President Of the French
Republic the differences between Portugal
and The United States. on the sub;eci of
the brig Gen. Armstrong.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17
IRElSRIRG N0LSE,.

The undersigned respectfully announces e.
he has isEen sbIs large uHd c5arRlo-Isu- house
10 ihs borough o. Eacusburz. f--zlsriy ksPf y
\ J EeusbzE. Ei.cre &c vIH he nsppF u ac
comTnoeE;e his f-ieuss ana laose E-ho rnsF Is
pleased 70 favor hasa UIra thslr P.tToasEe--
Having 6tIe6 uP The aguse u sxcs.isns
rf.arnar. Ls csa assure he trzvelliug pa5lsS
thz; nothing wlI lie wanting Uu as 2a-t thss
VII contribute 70 tae comfort of rs c9s,cuae-r
Jas TAELE vii sl-avs rc supplied y-siii
the besI the markets csu afford al.6 has s Ar
Is hlled wi-h choics Ioco-s. E5s STABLE
being very large AID ATTENDED " = cs-sEcl
uostier.sils Is prepared 20 accommodate Dro
vefs On the -,ost reasonable terms
e. AlsDERMIT
Na1ch =. Is5o.-a5-sf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17
ST FRANCIS ACADEMY TOR BOYS
IoTeffo. CcsnJrlc c01s.f2y, Pa.

L0T6ttO. IEf4GTlG CoL-sstSs u
FEI HIS Irs,ilufion. in charge Of the Fran
4 c;sesu Brothers. gud dis'Eui four uiles
:,,r ;hs ti.ect mail d betweca Pai-n dci pi-
u sc Fi'lSLuTg .wIH % The fsst Moncay ~
September bs opened fer tke reception cf pu-
pi.s. %ho y IL Se Instructed AZ any Of the foi
IL sirE branches O. IT elementary ana iiberal
edueasioI-- Reading. HTiisnE, ArIia'1ei'o
ErE ll.h Grammar. Ancient Sc aioeeFa Osos
rsphy, Use OF Globes, ElsInents OF AaluEai
Philosophy. Ancient s1d Mo5eru HistoTF'
Book Keeping. full course % A2ihsn-'ies.
TERMS.
The Annual pension far Board Tu-0
iliop. Washing. Mending Of lin etna M
on and use Of Bedding. payable
half Searly in edTance,. Is, J
PosIaFe OF letters. books Eno sistIonsry, It
not furnished by parents or guardians. will
form an extra charge, IS sill also Ne oieoi al
tendance.
The Scholastic Tesr ccunne eDcing as above.
wIl close the 18th Of Ie!y following
Those remaining Al The institution daring
the Summer vacation. I'll be charged Si2
extrs
Each d. pIl must be provided with sufficient
supply OF Summer and Winter clothing; Sax
shirts, siI pocket hanckerchiefs. SIX pairs Of
st0ckinEs four pairs OF drawers, sIr towels,
and three pairs OF boots CT shoes,
The healthy location Of the Es;r5hshmeui
together With picturesque soeneTy-the var ed
sH6 extensive prospect a! arcur1. so beneiscI2
to you hfuI TnIuds-musi TeEoe- II desi-s Die
rs E place of education
The attention Of the Brothers to she iHiel
lsctusl- moral and religious eullGrs nf boy
entrusted 10 their care. viii be Unre nIfiing
snd 10 render that attention effective, the clsci
F piine vii be exact. yet mild and parental
= half yesriy sccOUHI O. the heslth. conouc'
and literary progress Ct each pupil. will y
I transmitted % his parent guardian
All letters addressed (post-psIdJ 10 The 'SE
1 geTisT Of fEe FTCaeisr1n Monastery, LcTs t;o,
viii receI re due attention.
[ Reference ra.y bs rEde TO Ri Rev. 81 o
/ Conner. Bishop of Pl,tsbaFg, Rev. II I Ga!
/ laher Lo-e;to. Cambria cOUCiy,
OciO5eT 3 lS50-SG-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17
PORTUGAL
News lrem lhe Plains.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 8
A letter from Fort Laramie dated Aug
26;h. savs:-~The tide OF emigra non has
almost ceased. Mormon emigration tins
wear estimated at i've thousand. The
Register this season estimates The number
of enigranls al thirty-nine thousand-fige z
thousand men. twenty-five Thousand wo-
men. and SIX thousand children. About
thirty-.hree thousand horses. eight thous-
and mules, lbirty-six thousand oXen. seven
thousand cows. nine thousand wagons
were taken. Deaths sp ro1ae estimated
At one-ffth. Did not register their names.
Emigrants suffered much for food and
loss Of animals. The small Pox Is pre-
vailing among the Sioux"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17

Came to the residence of the subscriber in
Allegheny township, BriEdle Buil, white
face, rising three years old; other marks .
he owner rs requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take him
away, 0therw ise he vii De disposed OF accord
ing 70 law.
EVAN EVANS
Oct Il. I55l.-2-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17
Stray Horses.

Came TO the residence of tbe subscriber,
The 9Th inst ant. two dark BAY HORSES. with
black legs and name. They are perfect match
es, and each is supposed TO De eight years old.
Orc of them has both hind legs scratched
above he pasfer joint. and the marx Of the
collar on his shoHidsr. The osBer il requested
20 come forward. prove property, pay charges.
and take them away. otherwise lhey VIII be
disposed Of according 20 Law
Persons in search Of said horses nav De IL
recled to the residence Of the subscriber, bv
inQuirins al Bowser's Hotel, Esyen miles west
Of Ebensburg.
JOSEPH FUNK
Oct. Is, ls5o.-2-3ts.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17
LIST OF 4DPRBS


Remaining ia the Post Office Gt Ebe7as
burg, October lSt 1850.
Brown Pete: HellEEsn Peter
Boyd James Hughes EFan
Barnett James James BerlEmi-
Barclay Henry Jef,ics Rev. John l.
Cram Sarah Jane Jones Rev. John L
Conrad MCttheR k-Iser Jacob;
Cole John {. hTIse Mrs blIzabslE
Carcrow Patrick Long John
Cover Henry M'Gahey Matthew
Crener Abraham AuIlR Nm-
Cormsn Philip MClain Churlss
Davis David Morse Abraham
Davis James Mccullough y
Davis Edr ard M'DOWeu Robert
Davis Thomas L. Newman George I
DAVIS Edward I. Noel Et,Arsiz
Davis John D. Ovens Patrick
Duffie Rev. P. Okeetfe John
FUrguson james Parrish Joseph
Frsy Philip Powell Thomas :.
Pagan Mrs. Mary Reese Enoch
Fouster John F Sweeney Peter
GrIeves DR.. c r Seaman Richard
GiItins Wm- Skeliy John
Griffith Evan Taylor Robert II.
Gilhu VIZ. Thomas John
GIilTn James Wallace Miss Jane Z.
{ BoIbey George White Peter
Wilson Charles 2
MILTON ROBERTS, P VI.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17
Ebeusburg Market.

Fiour-S5 90 5.5e per barrel,
EAeat-e7! g Sl,0o per busaei-
Octs-3i s. cJs.
Corn Meal-t2! CTS per bushel
Rye-50 q 62S cts. Der brsbei
C0rn-50 % per busheI
Burkrhe1f-z8 SO cts per bus mel.
PotGt0es-43 so cts
BUtfer-RoH a cts. Keg u!
SGLf-2 80 per barrel.
Eggs j 0 cts. per dozen.
Hgy-SlO y per ton.
SeeG-TImo-hy. - 90 per 5usbeI
Cl0peT-S4,50 do.
Vosl-23 G 25 els. per Il
FTssh BeeT-4 6 cts.
FrtSE PoTk-5 CTS
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17
ANDREW DONOUGHE

- - ~ - W ~ (ND-N w - n -
Justice . the Peace and Sc-5vensT.
BoRoUGH C SCHnTTvILLE,
WILL sttend promptly % collections O. Oh
cr business entrusted 10 hin.
Legal instruments CT writing drawn Eita
accuracy and desPstcR.
Sept. 4lh ls59-3n-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-17
THOMAS c. lI'DONELL

.fEG0 RIVE III E.FIE-,
Win attsnd Tie seyer7l EOu-tE Of Cs1SEis 20
as heretofore. Oflce ons c0or weEt of ME
Wm. H F'si land s Cabinet yErerooEa. i-.
ROLLID.4YSRU URG, Pa
A 2-ji i, '5G-S7-;f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13
The Cholern nj Hnrper,s Ferry.

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, writing
under date OF the 9Th inst. remarks " According
to expectation, l left Harper's Ferry this m)rning,
and arrived here all safe and sound. Iremsined
in that gloomy place al yesterday. and gloomy in
deed IL wes. Tcere were no more deaths yester.
day after sunrise bat c number of reports were ia
circulation and believe that there were several
new cases. But the alarm created by the deaths
of the day before was truly awful. Yesterday
morning the day was ushered IN by the news Of
Mr.. Carrels death.
The next circumstance which cast a still gre ter
gloom over every face was the slow solemn march
OF those conveying the remains o. the esteemed
D.. Hays 10 the cars. II was taken to bis farm
AZ Newmarket Nd. At every turn, from street 10
street, were seen carts and wagons loading and
conveying parts Of the effects OF citizens from the
town. MeGsrs. Kurtz, Young and Others, promi
ncnt merchants Of the place, had closed their sto es
ard were leaving for the country. Here and there
were seen companies Of men aud women in me-.
thchoy couversation-not single smile to tighten
the gloom VAS seen on any conference.-the
licked sad and sad Indeed it WAS
There were but few at work Yesterday in the
armory, the excitement being to great fo- any one
10 attend 10 business. To Rilay the fright Of the
travelling public learned from Capt Brown icon
6uctOr) that the trains for the prczeu. would not
step az the Terry for dinner bat keep on TO Mar
trsburg When ! le'L this morning. a better
feeling seemed 20 be gaining ground and unless
there is another sad demonstration OF deaths DO y.
er by means Of cholera things viii soon assume
better aspect. Two cholera cases OF which wRs
particularly informed By those who knew them.
" ere getting better and, il was believed, would
recover though the disease acts very quick, and is
very iAtal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13
From the Plains.

From the ), Louis Rsveille, Sd.
The steamer 81 Paul arrived yesterday from 81.
Joseph Among her passengers was Mr. Jones,
Government contractor for transporting stores 70
Fort Hs, who returned as far as Lexington. For
the fol @ing items OF interest furnished by him,
we are Indebted 10 M Brooks clerk OF tue 81.
Paul
Nj. Jones left Fort Laramie on the Goth Of Joly.
At that time the main body of the emigrants had
passed that point, and were making rapid progress
on their journey. On his return he met struggling
parties Of emigrsnts- about 200 in all-and were
few days in the rear OF the main body He also
met large trains Of Mormon emgrants, en- route for
the Bait lake, all Of whom were IN excellent health
and spirits They numbered about 1000.
Mr. Jones has performed one OF the quickest
trips from Fort Laramie ever made; and from the
time Of his departure the goth ut till bis arrival
at Independence, be averaged over iilty miles per
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13
The Great Bull from Nipeveh.

The lovers OF art will be pleased to hear that
the Great Bull ard upward Of 100 tuns Of sc1i pt1re
eXcBvated by enterprsing cOantrymau D..
Layard. are now their way To England aud may
be expected in the course OF September la add
ton 10 the ElgiD Pbgalian, Lycian, snd ))d-Oon
marbles our museum will soon be enriched with
a magnificent series OF AsSyrisn sculptures. lis
said at NIneveh that the French Government are
determined to excel ia the exhibition of Assy.
risn works Of art in order to compensate the CON
parative deficiency which the )uvre Is OBJ ICED %
acknowledge as TO the treasures II possesses the
other great catalogues, and that large sums have
been accordingly voted Tor the expenses Of excsva
ton. drawing which represents the shipping Of
the sculpture has been just brought over by one Of
the Messrs Lynch of Bsgdsd, who has been with
Dr. LayArd exploring the remains OF Niueyeh. IL
represents the action Of placing the Great B ll on
bosrd the Apprentice, at Morghil, on the right
bank OF the Eupbrates about three miles above
the old city Of Bussorah. This place long formed
the country residence of Colonel Taylor, lately the
political agent OF this country a. Bagdad aad Bus
sorab, and is now rented, by McsEs Stephen
Lynch Co, to the Hon. East India Con 2any, as
a depot for their vessels on the Euphrates Along
side the Apprentice is the Niootrs steamer, under
the command Of Captain Jones' |. NJ whose ina1
ence with the natives 10 most powerful, aud to
whore assistance the success in etfecting the Diff
cult operation on the muddy and deserted banks
Of the Euphrstes is in great measure sttributa-
bic. The Apprentice was sent out from this cum
try by Mr.. Alderman Finnis, at the instance Of the
trustees OF toe British Museum, and TO tina. gen.
tleman and bis nephews, Messrs. Lynch, the public
are Indebted for q periodical communication be-
tween the Thames and the Euphrares.
London Daily News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13
r. NEW ROUTE TO rHK

E-aS5kzrriSWESf AND NORTH-UNIFEDA -
STATES MAIL LINE, via the Cay
aga snd susguehGnns and NewYork and Ere Railroads.
ard Carugs Lake.
Unu flnher nouce ne Passenger Trains on shs Czyags
ard sufcuehauna Railroad vii run IN Connection VITA ~
Dsy snd Night Express Trains the NewYOrk and Enc
Rsir1sd W. daily bnes Sundays eIcepIed)
Tte cara leave Owego 81 8 y NJ and u r n Lssys
lthscs 81 A 81 and II 81 ?. 81. arriving q Ouego N
nne for ne Morning And Evening Express Trains for
New-YoFk.
Thu new and splendid lov-pr-,sure siesinef FOREST
CITY, Captain " ilizm n. L=Olsrt leaves lhsct day
(Sundays excsptedl - 50 A. n. connecting g Csy1ss
wih he Exprrs, frsins gong EGsi Or Nes % u A.
Burn snd Rochester Railroad Returning cave CeFgss o.
the arrival Of The klslen Western kIpress
frsrs connecting 81 Ithaca Will The kveu-rZ Trsn lN
Hev-YoFk
Thf51gh tcGeifrJm Nev-Yort N Csyugs, - fsroazh
rEe-s from heWfork 10 Ithaca CEyggA sos o. 1SAa
TIE Steamboat Of the NeWYoTf and Ere Railroad Col1-
rsny the ryer.
ssggAge eheeIsd through from NEWTON 10 lAseA or
cayuga- -.
fhs Csyugs ard suscuenarna Railroad hAs 0eez e1sro
y reo1iI and relsid win heavy rail OF lea 101.el
avoiding the inclined palma ard equipped VII, engines 40
sarf Unsurpassed on kny read II .As UEio1. "a.
PaIseu cera leaving NEWTON va ne ere hA4fos- =
Ire morning or evening Trsnf vii pass over AL sl1s -
tsscs O. sygt viewing from tbs cara nc picturesque
scenery Of L.sacs AID Ia vicinity. .--.., 4.
Ekr connection between ne rai-ros1s al &c 49,.
refiect he r1rriug directly 70 and ifo1 nc
landing In Cayuga Lane. -.,.-..,. a,
TruVelert AVOID al 1e S1acyR1ce 81 uttsnlP1I'es.
baggage OF r-Ls IL ouri51ses, s. bol er1toi &c
Paslergers for OsNrgo svracutc, AaD2rni Oo1e..-
ko-h-si-r, Buffalo ant i1termedinie psceh VI - -.
the meat pieEsEnL eomf0rlabls ard eheaPesirou'e- 90