davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
Congress.

So far there has been bnt little business
OF importance transacted in either depart
men. of the thirty-first Congress. 1t is
not probable that any of the numerous
bills before Congress will be touched this
session. The tariff has been agitated, but
from present appearances there seems to
be no certainty of a modification. We
may probably congratulate our readers
upon the probability of the cheap postage
bill passing, establishing uniform rate of
postage at three cents pre- paid, and five
cents unpaid. This would no doubt be a
popular movement, and is in fact, a ICON.
summation devoutly to be wished for"
The day of adjournment is now approach
ing, and as there is but little time for de-
bate, we apprehend tha, the appropriation
bill will consume the balance of the ses-
sion, and that the bill for the improvement,
of the western rivers will be talked about,
but no action taken on it. Speculations
are daily being made concerning the prob
able chances of distinguished democrats
for the next Presidency, but as far as we
are concerned, any of the popular U MON
democrats shall receive our cordial support
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
Great Ice FJod in the Sus7uslanaa.

Great Ice Flood IN the SuS3ueh1Jlla.
The Coal Mines Flooded. Destruction
Ihreafened.-A dispatch from Pittstown.
dated FEB. l3, says:
The recent heavy rains have caused
a great food in The Susquehanna. The
ice in the river has been moved several
times and piled up TO great heighr along
the banks in this vicinity. 1t is much %
be feared that greater damage will be
caused by The Immense quantity of ice,
should a fnai breakup ensur at this stage
OF the water. Mr. PettI>, a gentleman
residing on the opposite side of The river
from this place, was Obliged 10 leave his
dwelling yesterday, owing to the high
water. We understand that several coal
mines in this region have filed up with
tack water from the river The water
is said 10 bs three feet hig her than ever
known before. | have just learned that
part of one of the new piers at this place
has been torn down by the moving Of
the ice."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

NeU Jersey Ss'ia'or.-Conmndors
81, cktpn has bren nominated for the L.
S. Senate. by the democrats of the New
Jersey LEGISLATURE. but the legislature on
Fr.dav failed to elect. There were Ave
baIlots for u. S. Senator. without a choice
BEING Effected. Mr.. Stockton's highest
vote was 80; MIR. Dayton's 80. Neces.
sary 10 choice. 40. Ford received 8,
and VIM. Right Q. In the democratic
caucus the name of John R. Thompson,
brother-in-law of Mr.. Stockton was with.
drawn on monopoly grounds.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

A HANDSOME CoMPLIMENr--The Wash
ington Cores spondenl of The New York
Tribune says: had the pleasure. this
morning, of being shown by The member
uf Congress from California magnificent
watch. presented BY the young men of
tina, stale to Hon. Stephen A. Douglass,
the author of The bill for the admission of
California into the Union. No person
was allowed to subscribe a sum exceeding
FIVE cents toward The object, and the sub
scripiion consisted of such contributions.
Its value is about $500. Ii is a hunting
case. on one side of which are the arms of
the state of lllinois-on the reverse those
OF California. 1t was manufactured in
New York and is very elegant affair.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

Col. Bigler.-rhe Lancaster TnteIl-
gencer states that Col. William BigIer, of
CIearheId. will have at least 100 votes Of
1873 that is TO compose the Reading Con-
veuIinn, and the editor says he should
not be surprised if he had 125. The
people. with Unprecedented unanimity,
have designated Col. Bieler as the CT ber-
Material cAneidate. and the Stale Conven-
Ilon will have nulhing TO Go but 10 go
through the mere form of placing him IN
nomination.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

a Taluab!e Lump.-A friend, who
received a private letter yesterday from
London, is informed by his Correspondent,
that a few days before writing, an Irish
man who had returned from California,
took lump Of gold nearly pure. TO the
Bank OF England. The rich mass weighed
eigLte en- pounds, and the Directors of The
Bank were so pleased with il, that they
pad the applicant fifty pounds more than
lis value, us present or pFzsoium. Il i.
problbIv the finest aurifer0Gs specimen
from California, at present in sFsa,
b lla.n.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 90, 1851

JThE SENTINEL, has much the largest cir
'alstion Of any paper published in this county
and as adreTt1siHg sheet Offer: superior
inducements TO merchants and business men
generally. ThoSe desirous Of making uSs Of
this nrrdium for extending their business con
do so BY either seading their notices direct, OF
sArongh the fvllOW,ng ogehts'
Joka Grouse. Esq, JohRstolrn.
E. ". CaTr, Epans' Buildings, Third at
Philadelphia.
Y. B. Palmer. Esq, NeH York Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

ri Some of the ultras of the son,h
ara. VT perceive, looking out for csnd;.
date fo the Presidency. rhe Montgomery
(Ala.) Aoyrrtlser exclaims:-"W no shall
he be lhe chosen standard bearer Of
the Souf hern ch'valry! v nat Cour do
Lion is ready to champion this good
causes Whose battle axe shall Iiua
IondestJ upon the pillars of that HUGS
Fede5al temple upon whose idolatron,
alsarsf Southern interests aud honor are
being perpetualy sacrificed ?"
same paper continues in this
strainS-'" ho shall he BET Cheves, Of
South Carolina; Quitman, of Mssissipp,:
JrflersJn n Davis, do; Governor Collier, of
Alabama; Gen VI beau Lamar now a
citizen of Alabama; ex-Gov. Mcdonald.
or Judge Colqu,t, of Georgia r
he Presidential question is at the
present moment, involved in much con-
uson. especially among our political op.
onents. Gen. Cnss, Mr.. Buchanan, and
Gen. Houston have all many ana warm
friends, and they are beginning to bestir
themselves. If Pennsy lvanl could unite
upon a single man. his chance for the
nomination would be highly favorable -
But The party in this State is sadly divi.
ded Penn. Inquirer.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

I'm Incident-The New York HeraIS
aluding 10 the arrival of the Afr ca
says: "A young woman was among the
first upon The deck, who seemed. more
thar all others anxious for the fate of
the Atlantic. She had brother on
bo1rd. who is engaged as fireman; and so
great has been her anxiety, that for seve-
raj days she has almost entirely abstaiued
from food. AS soon as tie news was
proclaimed, a shrek of jny went up from
that femalr, who al ouce ran home, 10
the glad It'd dnes of JOY to her aged
mother. whose anxiety had not been less
than her own"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

e We return our thanks to Hon. A.
Felch, U S. Senator from Michigan, for
a pamphlet copy of his most excellent
speech on the bill now before the Senate
"ceding the public lands to the several
States in which they are situated" We
are also obliged to Messrs. Linton. Riley,
and Guffey, Of the House for public
documents.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

0rJenny Lind IS to give ten concerts
IN all al New Orleans. Then she goes
to 81. L uis, singing, perhaps at some
OF the interned iate towns on the MSSs
sippi. From 81 LOUIS she goes to Lou
isviile-sings there, aud then TO Cincinnati.
where she will give several Concerts. we
presume, inasmuch as there is much
money, and not a little musical taste
among The inhabitants Of the Queen oil
the West" Tnen Jenny goes 10 Pits
burg, and SO on, 10 New York, where
she is 10 sing again abou. the l0,h of
April, aud will reInuin there some lime
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

Mr.. Buchdndn.-An able cores pond
ent of the Daily Wisconsin, at hllwakie,
has written powerful article. advocating
the nomination of Mr.. BUCHANAN to the
Presidency. He makes an eloquent ap-
peal to the Democracy of Wisconsin to
cast their vote for Z" Pennsy sylvania' favor
ite son" IN the National Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

vu,O ADOPT.--A Lady wishing to Adopt
a,,au,ifui n,d healthy iniant of healthy Amosean
N r ,s,rd .,uun by the uuts. ~ aidFesAink
Inc 10 Ms NAhIIS hfoad~ay w" gi' g f ,, ~
fsni n asAnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
WATTS's NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.

M - - - ~NIAiNN VI - An NV II.
Is, oae weeks experience Certificates gathered by
H. lASteace, and roooniod aud certified by Henry Nc
Tss.L MAJ, hVm June q To- %
SSs.-,lS, MS Weodcccs. 1853 Canal. s.:
ia ~ Miss Jeha Morgan IS HeS,er-st THINKS It The
N c.assS aad Cough, Mrs Ely S3j Hudson. ~
C,a.Nssse, d Nelson. 90 Ls.gh..st
Ss,s-l,len Mn. Mount. s. Laeh. 81,
fSsss ~ slity. Ms. Seymour. Lowest
n. Webb ap6 iiudSoa-s thinks /. The great
.nscsne ever discovered
NsSS psniiy, Mrs. Ramsey, lt9 vanck-s; Mrs.
o ussr spvslIs, Mrs Williams, li1 varck-s,
Ha,.g. s.s!led Lunbs. NJ Cough - yan,am.st
I>i..,s!' - Hall Ss vsndsn.st
Xs,,ss,,?,' Ms Evans, 10 Salliyans st
N.s-,,ssA Mu Halsey eg7 Spting-St
Cas- Chss Webb. 2i0 West Fiaoenth-si
Hss rs, . W Mas B,rne, l9i Wsrs.R-st
vlrs ssss@saN D., Mr. X Pc.le~ isS Eim-si.
Ss s,sS Headache. Mrs Nasle' y,3 Elissse;h :.
He,sS<.-. Ms Hall. as iAyn.ston s.
Na,r-s -, Ms Reynolds. iaQ Ry.aston-Ss.
Ssrsss fs.s 49,, Ms H1s, ga RlvlastSas,.
Ntrsss. No., Mr Lucley. 227 Dclancey-S.
ntDSs.ovan,s Mrs. Newark. sS3 Dei4necy-si
Nsuslss Nv. Camp. &C Msss Walton. II Sian,ons,
S,slssss ~ Mis hosty, Is Leroy-s'
n.y., ~ Baker, IA Coumfa-s,
As<kss ,Dsnce, Mrs. Moor tle GreenN sch-s.reot
o~sS' NJ. ssssslege, - Peek -slP.
kcrss.s'se.ba recntleg, lSy Mulberry street
Dv,ss~~'sness ID. kthue,y, 9 Pine street
Q,s<ss 4, James Wilson, Is commencement
e Do,ssrr NJ ~ Mrs klmhal. q wAti-sireet
Hn A. ar Mace, 10 Attorney street
Rsssxss, JsnsS Sacketi
N Dc,s,saa. Clinton. Second avenue
cs,sS,s,sss " Ms Clinton. do
esss.sc' Mrs Dngier. IS Sixth street. Jersey City
" Dss{sN jas feeheay; iis r~ cniy. second. street
An esssy, Ann FOLEY ~ Sjrnee-street
~ enoe. ga crecnweA- street ths wee. cal,
H3vs sesci iez Nassau -s,ree; 10y
TALBOT WATTS, Elsc,ne.l Nsr,a,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
Observation-Disclosures LA.

Il BORATORY, 1876 Frunt-st, two doors south Of Full
tn-st A complete assortment of Fireworks are now Of
fered for sale Consisting of the following:
Rockets from 10 ID. Roman Candies from no !!
lbs. Tr.anges Of al sizes, Scroll Wheels, do, vertical
DO do Mines Of serpents bengola Lights, OF all sizes;
Exhibition pieces TO FLYING Pigeons. do, IoTbons do;
Marcuns. do Flower POTS Por Fires; PIN Wheels Ser
pents. Gfasshcppers Blue Lights Torpedoes; Pulling
Crackers Double Hc;eTs Canton Rockets Fire Crack
efs. Nos and 2: Iosic, &c Country merchants and
dealers general eQuested 70 cali and examine the
above stock y g. Committees for city and country DIS
lass. military and private parties he supplied on the
most bcr with the above mentioned Articles war-
anted the materials having been selected with the utmost
care. Ijei3wsl NJ BENNETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

TO PRINTERS a situation
Il Adams Freshman. Communications addressed
PRINTER and left this Office will be attended to-
ig3 2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
GRAND EXCURSION to STRAIT

GRAND EXCURSION to STRAIT
~ TONPohr. IN order celebrate the Anniversary Of
The GLORIOUS ieufih Of July The wclknown s'eamrat
NEWJEhskS. Cap, peck, Will make excursion, start
ing from hannnoud-st e. nj O'Clock IN the jfnng
kptans.nN al t0eses, Falton.st v " At 81. Grand st
Al and Ienh AZ 70 ocsk hftsT wch she VIII flako
trip up the Sound anal returning will iai her lassen-
gers The New Dock u s,faitonpol. aIoSdsng u all
yefs a the picturesque II thr that
be found the CITY AID ofa xcit.ont aud
hustle In order To make the day plsazanty FIRST
Tale Band IL engaged. and pfoysd
board and shore and np has spared
20 ,sss suitable or s"ch Tbr f.re " tho
whole stcrsion Will be only 20 ghdfen "
ysars Of age half pose Tickets wasch basd raa
oissinsa ct the oascs 81 JOHN tLAAhEa. rs
wosstsr-.; oAe Of the pfotTster ~ ps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

VINO THOSE GOING in the COUN-
TRY You n all want light reading 10 amuse
your leisure hours Call at
DEWITT x DAVENPORTS
Cheat Publication Dep6t Tribune Buildings Nassaust.
ECARTE: Or the Salons Of PARIS, by MAJOR Richard
son Price SO cents. The best novel OF the day.
THE ROWE said 10 be ny Bulwer. Price % cents
THE DAUGHTER OF NIGHT Price IS cents.
TIE COUNTESS OF SALISBURY. by Alex Dumas.
Price 20 cents
HAMPERS MAGAZINE for July Price % cents.
THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE Tor July. Pnee
q cents
All the New Publications rs soon rs published
DEWITT DAVENPORT,
"a II Tribune Buildings. Nassaust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

Nc ,esnlsr coarse Of Lectures this Institution VIII
eommence on Monday. september !, and continue four
Honihs - FACVt -. 81 L, t,..,ol,o-r
Abraham ISezey, NJ d, Prof Of Practice OF Medicine.
las Innrslore NJ ID Prcf Of Obstetrics and Diseases
Of Women and Children. ..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

DOARDING.- Pleasant Rooms with full
lIor partial Board, be obtained at ia East. Broad
way References exchanged JeH In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

ESXCURSIONS to WASHINGTON
bAHlGHTS and HIGH BRiDGE-The new and beau
uiu steamer JENNY LIND viii run regularly rs above
SUNDAYS cNcepied leaving the foot Of ChamberSs AZ 6,
O. a. aud A. o'clock, and Washington llghsat 4, IL 5,
and ocook lan,ng at Hammond and Spnng-StS and AZ
lie and STRIKERS Bay to which the fare only
CT cents and to Washington flights lO cents Stages III
readiness 10 carry passengers 10 High Bridge. -
An Evening Excursion on the Fourth leaving ChahlDeIs
81 at 81 and returning at 3. L. NJ V3 NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

ROARDING.-A Gentleman and his
IDwife or two single gentlemen. can he accommodated
with Board in pnva,e family. Apply at 50 Allen-st
MI lint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

pOARD.-Suit of Rooms on second
and third oor furnished unfurnished, with full
D. rtia Board Also for SINGLE persons first cass
House. a3i West EouIteeRh-st Reference gwen and
CURED. Ieie ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
An ELEGANT RETREAT for gem

tenan and their lmilIes. single gentlemen. who
desire the comforts of home, can hear Of accommoda-
tons greatly their liking. applying AT jl8 Hous0nst.
Boarders viii have the privilege If sea-bathng fishing.
sailing and beautiful view Of the ocean. The place
easy of access and within hours by steamboat
from the city Everything will be done by the propnetors
To promote the comfort of their guests Ul st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
: L. A-Tickets for the Excursion tC
OF July EXCURSIONS

EOURTIl OF JUDY EXCURSIONS
- and PICNIC PARTIES.--J. w. KELLY, the Pro
pretor and Inventor of the Premium Lemon Sugar when
he has manufactured for the last years from TIE
genuine fruit and for which he has been awarded SIX
diplomas hy the American Institute, ret rms ms THANKS %
In. tens of thousands who have parOned hm oyer All tue
snurous mi atoms put before the public which are lva
raly made from circ acid and contain not particle 81
lie fresh lemons To those contemplating gong 10 the
country on e Fourth he would merely say that his store
is at 4G4 Broadway Also to be had of the principal gLQcers
IN the city. W ]eis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
NO UNHAPPY WIVES and HUS-

w distance from the City a German English or Amer
can (white coloed) 10 do general houseworS
Also man who has knowledge OF GARDENING and Is
wiling to make himself generally useful Apply a, Il Jay
II flom 10 TO O'Clock ly2 IT'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

BOARD WANTED-In the Country,
ROARD-Wanted for middle-aged

gentleman aud his respectable private ianily
living in the same house would Dee preferred If not coye
nIenf for either separately References exchanged Adj
Jess nostpad To NJ at the office Of this paper. y3 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
COUNTRY BOARD near GLEN
BOARD IN BROOKLYN.--A Gentle

man and his wife also three snsle gentlemen
"a, ia VERY pleasant ANY furnished OF nniuIsh-
co Fl''' r,,aer of pearl Isl I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
LvOURTH of JULY EXCURSION

ENOURTH OF july ENCUkSIUN.-
4 The splendid steamer COMMODORE, 1000 tuns bur
den. W ii Erazee Commander, will make an Excursion
DOWN the hay the Fourth of July, leaving Hammond st.
at o'clock Cma-st. at Z Chambers stat Ii, and pier No
North River AZ 2. o'clock T. NJ Fare FOR the Excursion
50 cts Passengers w have opportunity of enjoying the
sea breeze and viewing the Qualifications in the harbo Bed
lows island Elss Island Fort Hamilton, Staten Island,
SC Returning TO the city between and O'clock p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
ETorRTH eG JNLY-EXCURSI0N,-

ENoURTH 4fG JULY-EXCURSION,-
~ Y and HARLEM kAiLnOn - -
curson Lake Mahopac. Carmel Lake Croon Lake Lake,
The Natural Curiosity Dover Stone Church at Dover
Plans Crolon Falls Bedford, White Plains, Tuckahoe,
Williams Bridge, Fordham, Morisama Village, Mott Hac
ven and Harlem TRAINS leave every hall hour IRON III
o'clock A NJ.
The trans viii leave City Hall, NewYork for Harlem
and Mott Haven AT T. 81, TO- l0! H. III l2l, l!2
2I94 A. s. s., g. q, 7, &, 10 and II o'clock NJ
For Foldham at J. H. TO- 100 and IL NJ ,3s, Al ,,
S. G.. 10 and II p Nj - ., =, p, ,,
For Williams Bridge at u and 10 AM 81, a. 81 g. and
10 o'clock Pm -
For White Plans and intermediate Stations above Ford
ham at u and 10 4 NJ; g.. a and s. M
For Croton Falls and intermediate Stations above 1ord-
ham at u \ NJ; )! and A. = NJ.
Dover Plains and intermediate Stations above F0rdham
al u 4 NJ and 81 M.
Passengers by the n VI train will have ample time tor
dinner and to visit the Lakes from Croton Fails ana the
Natural Curiosity Dover Plains and return to the cty al
7oclock NJ uy2I'l NJ SLOAI, Supt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

HEADQUARTERS of the immortal
RE- WASHINGTON, Fort Lee no. FOURTH OF
lTIV lgjt.-GRAND EXCURSIONS for the people,.
Fort LEE, TILLIETUDLUM and BIZ LIS FERRY
Fare I2l cents ON Friday July A. he steamboat $
NIMROD. Can't Small, FRANK Capt. Haws, UTICA
Capt Rove,
Wmake Excursions to the above named places, as follows
NINEOD fIon Spring St at and 10 A. Nj aud l. aud
ii. nom Fort Lee at and II AM and =. and = VI.
FRANK. from Sprng-St al and IL AM and 3, D ana I
= NJ from Font Lee at 10 A NJ. and /. 4. and 6 PM
UTICA. from Sprms-st al II NJ and PM from
For Lee at ~ O'Clock NJ. and clock PM no.
Touching AT Hammondst. each way Jy3 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

THREE OF Foul Boarders can be ac-
u coihIaodared with pleasant Board at II VMick-st.
near ST. Johns Park. Jeil I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS.

EOURTH of JULY EXCURSION
4 TO New Haven and hack. Fare 50 cents each way
The splendid fast steamer Aida, Capt Stone w leave
Peck.slp wharf at G o'clock A. NJ and arrive ln New
about 49, o'clock giving passengers three hours
for visiting the handomest city America, and leave Tor
New-York at Il o'clock M. arriving home at O'Clock
Meals board Carriages VIII be IN waiting az the
the ance of passengers, # desired
The Aida. comfort and speed. cannot be exceled
and passenger WIZ Probably find TINS much
duse 10 health than any other proposed for the day hlV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

BOARD, with pleasant ROOMS, furnish
- ed required, and full partial Board can be OBJ
tanned q Twenty fhst corner Of Fourth avenue,
distance above Union park. The house . furnished
with all the modern Improvements. References exchanged
iei9 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

DLACES.--Wanted, at ia NassaI,sl
basement employment speedily obtained 70, nV a.
Keepers Clerks Statesmen school Teachers .sr,abr
stotes hotels and steamers. Boys 70 learn IcsP,.ii
trades Pnrkecpers Walters. &c. Places I"' tosl -
nls always ready Applicants at distance lion
r.onIcd can he suited ty3it'l Tiios sfiNh' N'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49,. u,,rr.-No,lcc hereby gwen ,n@' . nd
~ Crvssn WINTER RENTS became que, M
ssssal SeeivS oscs 4 the Cncion Aqueduct, p ,S
.,.s ~ !, a. f,, dy s. hy last Payment u '''
- - 5 ssgsSssa. ~i'a'a' So' c HANCE. Register
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
UNITED STATES HOTEL at PHIL

u ADELPHlA.T subscriber respectfully announces
To lis friends and the travelling community that ne has as
sined the proprictorship Of the UNITED STATES no.
TEL Long known connection with the Hotel unert the
lat. prorielor he feels perfectly safe promising ts old
patrons that nothing shall be wanting 10 confirm IFS pre-
,os reputation the best kept house IN The country No
been spared in completely rottg the entire
sStahi ment and he particularly invites attention 70 tho
des Eirmiy deterrnined to give Satisfaction he socIs
Of that patronage always freely bestowed IN
the old United States. tny23 3in] "A O. ALi-LN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
BOARDING.

EOIZEN'S WEST POINT HOTEL.
" Persons dosirous Of visiting West Point. are IN
formed that Steamboats, and Rail Trains leave every day.
Sundays excepted) as follows Steamers New World,
Chambers st y or Reindeer. Hurrayst,) at NJ San
Ia Claus, (BaTclay-st) toc,ock W; Columbia Hud-
son, Harrison ST. o'clock. PM. Hndson River Rail
road Trans. AN, An, l2s III, p VI aud NJ
Visitors for Cozzeus Hotel should stop at Gaetsons Sta
LEES Jii1lhASf " VI. b. tO/ZENS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
DATTLES OF '76.-Great Celebration

BATTLES OF '16.--Great Celebration
ofthe 75h Anniversary Of Independence AZ Newhnrg,
Y at WashinetDn's Headquarters dedicated b. Gen.
scott an July 1850. The large aud popular Steamboat
HERO Capt Smth Rider VIII leave Broome ST. on the ith
at q Montague ST, Brooklyn c., Chamber-st aud
Hammond 81 a. On passing West Point National salute
Will ne fred and another the ARRIVAL Of the boa; at
Newburg The LEGISLATURE baye been invited TO attend
the Celebration and an Grafton Will be delivered BIZ
Rev MIR Spronl OF West Point Fare 50 cents each way
Tickets Juy Music Store SEQ Broad C. 7 klpp 33j
Hudson-s,., ). II Emeee, 3i bowery and Doughys 20
futOn-s, Brooklyn. W<I'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
UyCURTH of JULY EXCURSIONS TO

IL NYACK. touching at Yonkers, Hastings, D9bb 5
Ferry. Rockland Lake, Haverstraw and Hamm9nd,S
each Waffle Steamers ISAAC =. SMITH, G. Melon
aid master and ARROW J. Dunbar, master, Will leave
New-York at and 10 O'Clock Nj and 4ocIock p Al Al
Hayerstraw al o A. Nj, ~ noOn and o'clock, r NJ
Rock land Lake, {. A NJ, Ut and 81 o'clock, r NJ
Nysck at o. a NJ, and and o'clock, r. Nj; fonKers,
nj n A. NJ and and O'Clock, p. NJ
Persons desirous Of visiting the beautiful village o NY
ac can have ample time the beauties of the place.
and after the ceremonies, embracing Grafton, Balloon
Ascension and Fireworks enjoy pleasant evening excur-
home. w "