davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07

Consisntinople, June ~, 1883
MONSIEUR LlrrnssoSosi have just received the letter
which you were good write me- under date of the
9th of his month. the ,ubjec the Individual named
Martin Kosn, arrested a, Smyrna, the 2Ist ia by tho
Austrian consul.
lam readily convinced. sir that the means adopted by
the Austrian consul 10 effect the Of said ndvidnsl
cond not merit appreciation and Also do no, feel
myself al all called upon express, opinion npon the
right which you mention a. possessed by your
over all It's own subjects in Turkey.
Icapoo however, deny sell the honor OF once more
addressing exceebcy for the purpose OF rene ing the
official ntefcession which have already il my duly 10
make In behalf Of hs person and to enable your
exceency to better appreciate the bss. Of my request
have the honor to hand you (eucosed) the
VIII oh M. kosts made at New York the slst of July
1851 reooencng his allegiance TO the Emperor OF
s, snd taking oath Of allegiance to the governme emf
Of the United States of Americs.
Tho right of expsfrstion and Of IL rrcoy
Missed believe, by tho government OF Austria, well as
by other government" and IL seems that the
(wifbout again mentioning the which tho Austrian
consul OF Smyrna used to effect IN OF the said Kosa upon
the neutral .o OF Turkey after the OF aeg lance made
by him, viii be regarded by the government the United
States being not only paiufa violation OF those
rights OF ron but also in conseq Of
my intercesson as want Of respeo and regard rds
my government Of which The preston will be removed
with difficulty would lea your exceliency
of the preceding facts but rxhc ny them
to yonr e1ceepcy, relieve myself oil all the respons
which the arrest Of Kos's, and the consequences which
may grow out OF H. may leave in the mind of my govern
mont aud counuymen.
Il was on presenting this declaration the consulate Of
tho United States Of America 3myrns asd to this leva
on that the said Koss funi he'd with k<rsh tn
como to Constsntnople, and Smyrna whence
he was 10 san for New York Since his arrival at Smyrna
he has resided In Turkey under the projection OF my aov
eminent and sa pleasure bs able to state INA,
his condnc has always been iueproschabe lls
TO his native Isod-th~ only crime Of he IL
leads him 10 declsrs hnsclf always Hungarian and tn
state that he wishes even 10 meet his death such
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07

is one of the unfortunate results of present con-
dition Of the Ottoman empire that authority OH
GERS bprdly sufficient and respect In its
porte, and that the laws OF the country the
tons are violated with puny under the very OF tho
Snans representatives. Tho occurrences which took
place At Smyrna the 22d OF June striking lustra
ton Of this extraordinary and dangerous state of things
Tho law was successvey broken by every parry in this
transscton and Ali Pscha. The Rovcino OF the city
not only Incapable oil putting eecoal restraint upon
the foreigners in Smyrna hafbor bnt hsd in the end su
fer for the outages they had committed. The facts
brio fly alluded by Lord John Russell Monday
ming. In the House OF Commons, and collect from the
the following manners
Martin ko.s Of the Hungarian fupitives who
escaped with kossnth after tho capitalization Villages
and took refuge within tho Turkish froner The Porte re-
fused TO surrender bes. refugees dem ands OF Au-
when by putting somewhat liberal cons, rnrtioa on her
treaties with the Vienna sbe allowed them 10 pro
coed the United Saes upon their promise 10 renrn
to the Turkish dominons.
That engagement If such there really as broken
oy hosts who found means to get back Smy bat,
me lnrksh government does exercise vgiian
control over the foreigner. who frequent
port ne had remained there unh~eded by their nathorities
b. Austrian consul N. dc Weckb.cker, tbs
alert and the z2t o Jun he called tho Ali
PAchs, and informed him that kosta was Ia the place
Ala Pschs replied that should s-bd Tor him and d~I
HIM 10 esve The county: there therefore. refusal
The Vt the Turkish authority TO comply with de-
mand u tue Austrian consul ~ far AZ IL was Just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

presented report condemniag the fashion of
dancing and affirming the right Of man to marry
his own niece.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference held two
sessions yesterday, at their church in Allen street.
At the first meeting two gentlemen were proposed
for deacons orders, but rejected Mr.. Robinson APP
Piled for elders orders, and the committee before
whom he had passed his examination reported ia
vorably; but the Conference rejected him, ON the
ground that he was an mmethodical individual and
would be practically useless to the society 1t ap-
pears from some discussion that arose that MIR. h
figured as one of the Celtic bards in the late unsuc-
cessful instruction in the Emerald Isle. He has,
however, now chung his harp on the willow tree"
and applied for elders orders, but unfortunately
without success. Our report, which will be found
elsewhere, contains highly interesting statistical
account of the pecuniary affairs, number Of congre
cations deacons, elders, &C., of the various Metho-
dist Episcopal churches throughout the country.
To-days inside pages contain, in addition to much
other interesting reading matter and advertisements,
the proceedings and debate in the Board of Aldermen
last evening; Objects Of the Southern Commercial
Convention; More Letters from Col. Benton Pre-
partitions for the Celebration of Queen Victoria 8
Birthday in Canada Financial and Commercial
Reviews, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Unfinished Sewer

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your HERALD Of the goth inst find article under
the above caption wherein the writer says much in
convenience experienced in Wooster street. from the
circumstance Of the thoroughare through that street
being bloch ed up by unfinished sewer which had been
left when nearly half completed by the
Thompson ttrtet-cwipg the writer is informed, to
financial embarrassments.n
Your informant cannot be well posted in the matter OF
hm elf to be led into the publication Of mischievous
error respect to them well calculated II not corrected
to operate injurously upon innocent parties.
The facts OF the briefly follows The con-
tract for building the Thompson street taken
by undersigned the 9th Of April last TO be
reted in ninety days from the date thereof. He has
connection whatever with the Wooster street and
never had l. prosecuting his work rapidly to compile
tion without delay of any kindfnan-
cia otherwse-ahd he has doubt the work will be
completed TO The satisfaction of all parties concerned,
considerably within the time limited by the contract.
New York, May %, 1853. I. FARLEY, Contractor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

The following letter turned up yesterday. has been
drifting about somewhere since Sunday morning.
STEAM YACHT NORTH STAR, /
OFF SANDY Hook, P. NJ, May 20.
We out of the United States Dry Dock at o'clock,
end our pilot will leave in few minutes. We have
been treated most coureousy by the government officers
at the Navy Yard who exhibited, with the high excel
lence with which their duties discharged the gallant
bearing ard polished mien which, to the honor Of the
service, is generally acknowledged by all who
brought in contact with them
The skip works admirably Wehappened few minutes
ago ovehear the Commodore say the chief engineer
81 in hurry. Twelve and half days to Southamp
ton is quick ongh for xcurson like ours"
Every thing promises well.
Your very obedent servant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Malls for Europe.

Thu NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The royal mail steamship Cambria, Capt. Douglas,
vM leave Boston tomorrow, at II O'Clock, for
Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of The
New YORK Herald win be received at the following places
IN Europe
LHRPooI-John Hunter No. Paradise street.
Loypos-Edwa ard Sanford Co., Cornhin.
Wn. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine street.
PARE-Lyingston, Wells Co.. Rae de la Bourse.
B. H. Revolt, No. II Rue de Ia Banque.
1he European mails will close tomorrow afternoon at
three o'clock.
The WEEKLY HERALD viii be published at half past nine
o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers six
hence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

THE MISSION TO BERLIN.-We learn, by pri-
vate letter from Washington, that the appoint
ment of Governor Peter d. Vroom. Of New Jer-
sey, to the mission at Berlin, is decided upon,
and that 0. j. Wise. son of Henry A. Wise, of
Virginia, goes as Secretary of Legation. Mr..
vroom's appointment is one of the best selec-
tions we have heard Of He has been long a
distinguished and leading democrat Of that
State, having represented her several years in
Congress, and since been Governor and Chan
cellor of the State. He married daughter of
the late Garrett d. Wall, q. S. Senator from
New Jersey. This appointment Of course ex-
tinguishes the pretensions Of Mr.. Stevens, Gen.
Wright, and Mr.. James Wall and other Jersey
candidates for foreign appointments, as the
state cannot well claim beyond this. We sus-
pect that in the selection of Governor Vroom
the President has wisely taken the responsible
lily, and settled the contention amongst the
rival Jersey claimants without heptarchical OF
| Senatorial advice and consent in advance; and
| we learn that the office was not sought by Go
| vernon Vroom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

sAIE OF CArHARINE FERRY BoArs-The old Catha-
rne street ferry boats sold yesterday by public
ton at the Merchants Exchange and brought the fol-
lowing pIicesThe Liberty 81 $50; the Independence,
$780, and the Olive, $500 TIE latter is upwards of
twenty years old, and for long time the Full
ton ferry for which she built passenger boat
exclusively, and bore the name of the Olive Branch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

THE HAGUE CHARGEsHrP.-t is announced
Mr.. Belmont is to have this office. Among the
candidates for it was Mr. Isaac " Vanderpoel,
Of Bafalo, and not Judge Aaron Yanderpool,
Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Extensive Fire In Brooklyn.

About three O'Clock this morning very destructive FIRE
broke out in Brooklyn, opposite the City Hall. Every
building above 344 Fulton and 26 Adams street. to the
intersection of those streets with Wioughby, de-
troyed Of the entire block the only houses that wero
left standing consist of five Elk small frames the
lower Of Adams some large stores on the
lower Of Fulton, and ten dwellings fronting
Myrtle avenue.
Full particulars of the grafton will be given in
evening edition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

The FOREIGN APPoINTMENTs.-Our special
Washington correspondent telegraphs us the
list of foreign appointments which have at
length been made, and also the reasons
which have induced a postponement of some
of the cases for the President. 1t will be
seen that his dispatches. heretofore published,
anticipated many of the important appoint
ments. We have reason to believe that the d.
plomatic selections now presented to the coun-
try are the work Of the President himself The
list. taken as whole, will meet public appro-
baton. So far as we can judge from hasty
perusal of the names. they represent fairly the
talent. gallantry and honesty of the country.
In the men selected for the most important posi-
tions-England, Spain, Mexico, &c.--we have
guarantee not only that our national honor will
be fully sustained, but that the foreign policy
so plainly marked out in the Inaugural, and
unanimously approved by the country, will re-
ceive full justice at the hands Of the eminent
entrusted That good deal of dissatisfaction
will prevail in certain quarters among the dis
appointed especially, is matter we must natu-
rally expect, for it must be confessed that the
general character Of the appointments is less
calculated to please particular cliqucs than to
give satisfaction to the whole country. New
York, with the exception Of Mr.. Belmont-an
admirable selections passed over, although
we are strongly inclined to believe the mission
to France will he given to Mr.. Dix. This will
be sad news to those worthy gentlemen who
have pinned their faith to the small clothes Of
the Secretary Of State. and perhaps open their
eyes to the fact that General Pierce, elected by
the American people President Of the United
States. does not intend to delegate bis duty to
others,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
wolfc,s Celebrated scI,iedam Aromatl.

Schnapps prescribed by the medical faculty In cases OF
gravel govt chronic rheumatism, and distractions Of the
Kidneys and bladder For sale by all the respectabe gro
GERS and druggists in the United states.
uDOLPnO WOLFE. importer, - Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

Ladies' md Gentlemen Roing to the C0un.
try should provide themselves with india rubber gloves and
soils the hands For sale az BERRIANS COL Broadway,
HITCHCOCK &LEADBEATERS, 347 Broadwsy anu bY
All rubber deners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
prometheus ,houp I,t ne Could Make a Man

out Of clay but he failed in The hnishins 80 Of shirts.
Of we'll cut we'll made exquisitey sitting Shirts
without twist wrinkle and sent home at the time pro-
AAtog House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery-ERuEsr MALrRAvKRs
-GKAsp DgvkRrIsEaESr lie DIABLE A QUArsB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

Every description Of ladies' wardrobe and ohdrens csth
nv ready made to order. Ladies OF New York,
and visiting the city secure the making OF any
descption of ladies' In from four to twenty four
hours notice Household linens ready made and mads TO
order, for families, hotels, ships and steamers ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway-gErAsoRA-Lrr-
TIE Torn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

In the steamship Franklip from Havrs7xrs Hollander,
and two children, Kropfafee, Lemiroa, Ronalds.
bearer of and servant Miss Evens
v BYr5age: Get Dr. W Commerce. Miss NcNally,
and daughter II Borel, TORI, Durand and lady,
New York; Austin lady and three children, Hepkens
dale Richie Mrs TEN peton Coolidge Boston, Prof R
ley NJ sauvsn Philadelphis Alwany Lsbesu Boun-
children and two servants, Bourgeois, Duprez Ha
vana Ranger, Michigan; Hall, jamestown; De
Buffalo Il Bevani, 1 Deyan De Maroonnay, RebAui;
A J Cudlnrd, Fletcher. Marchand, England,
Nicolas, Nicolas PDurand Planat, De Marconnay
lie Role, oodbury, Juzanna Bondeau, Cornell An
ma Mauss Josephine Davis, Cath ooee, Buffet, L Ja-
mairs, Dumet Laborde France Cath Hahnhen, Ernes
tine Frank, Germany: Anderson, sweden Total %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street-ruRKisH
LoyERs-DoNHrrI's MONKEYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street-uNcLE FATS
CABn-Ir's CUSTOM THE COUNTRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadwsy-Dos CESAR DE
BAzAN-UsEp uP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

ST CHARLES THEATRE Bowery-ruRFPKE GATE
RyELKIs WILsoR-L LADIES 2Issfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

AMERICAN MUSEUM-In the Afterneon-DoMEsTic
EcoNomy-PARIs 1873. Evening-Hu aoHBAcK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

NIBLo's-THn CHEESE COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

GO years of age, having been born in Franklin
county Pennsylvania, in April, 1871. He studied
law, Of course, and entered public life as member
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1914. He was
elected to Congress- having been attached to the old
federal party, in 1920 and served as member Of
the House of Rep esentatives until 1881. In May,
1881, he was appointed by General jackson Minister
| to Russia having become united with the jackson
democratic party some years before the election OF
the General to the Presidency. On his return from
| Russia he was United States Senator in 1884, and
| continued member of that body until ls45, when
he received from President Polk the appointment of
Secretary of State. He has been in private life since
March, 1s49.
Pierre Soue, Minister to Spain, is distinguished
lawyer Of Louisiana where he has resided since 1895
He il native of the south of France, and is about
Fifty years of age. In the U. s. Senate he ranked
high as a debater.
Thomas II. Seymour, the present Governor Of Con-
nectcut has been four times elected to that Office,
and previously was elected to Congress He is native
of the State over which he presides, and is lawyer
by profession He ia a relative ofGovernor Seymour,
of New York, and is about forty years of age. He is
gentleman Of pleasing address and agreeable man
ners. II will be recollected that he commanded q
regiment in the war with Mexico
Peter D. vroom, Minister to Prussia, Is Of an an.
Gent Dutch family in New Jersey, Of which State
he was Governor from 1929 to 1882. He was also
elected to Congress in 1888, and served one term in
the House. He is lawyer by profession and was
originally federalst, but became democrat in the
time VI jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
CORPORATION NoTICE-For the REDExP.

4 y,SN S1IaSps .ss rENEMEsrs SOLD Cor tss TAXES q
n5.s 18th sss r. 1885, ssss 4 IL ,aas ssl
isr shs Of he yes. ists ma s ss- -
:s gSi-s . r. S-ysl rss' ssy 1929
"a - :, 1900 "a 2.
rssr d. i.s r lie .,rsof IN s.!sss ss ss oSI:
esssA sssa y hsd y sPpyss cssssrs o.
dee Ssw-Ysss ssr r. si.. issi s1s~s~x.n
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate o. ne
Gs': s e, Si Srsas mi sr s.;s,
's . ss,,s 's ,. s sssA Is 3. nc s = % ss.Ss
% ss Is ls ss o | ss1,@D.sss S.-YsE de S
- is~sSis JANE ZEE. San'ss.rssr,s
IN PURSUANCE of an osder Of the Surrogate Of the
Sss s SsfS i. sr GUN % *!
% he .SsSsr !. fsr rssssss Ne 8 wsi:s. n sAs CIV o.
Sfs s e s :, % az 'A NM q, ss.s pss
NJ, y. i. en- az - O '' '' AN'' s''''S
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of the
e.I .s.s HY s6aas fiS = ~ s;sas
Clerk esss.:rS : r5 4 aslsh CO. Sa wsss
ts civ u NswYork before ihe ath LAY Of pseenssr
pI,;s N ..s n. me A EsSSRzES ADAMS Aal..ss
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of the
Ss f f i:.
.,s z Ps q: s@ s':s'S g a -
No II Naut IA he cy Of S-fss % % ss's'' the ''' Gay
Of S9y ,SsS ps SissRh sr JGRJo Adnusr t
SUPREME COURT, SULLIVAN COUNTY
Tn9NAs psRyf sos S n s ossi a1assss
and Jsnms his vie Hermsa ardsabssh Richard Geru.s sHa
H:sSS r. 4. s ~ s ssS S.5 wsssns
S AZ 6i naR hi s R, as
tersb c!ns Hs.dsnSes psns g Jobs and RseSc d. y
Ssrsh and csrssI ia vie William rsa Sssss jobs
4 Gsg'S Sd i nd s % oiE - s
sos ard csSariss hs vie ossdish Sh End ks vile Es6
pPs and Jane ~ vie Isons. asr;pssss and !sss s .
Ho ss cOSa aSa md SsIS NcSgrl nd ~
head and ssrsh Sc VIE HARRISON Sudan and Helen ale wife
Eoss 'ss SSI a. ~ wi. .g l EsS e. @ ssisss ~
LuihsE Cabins. Thomas EdwsrA Calvert Cc.ry Nl.A
t tSsH. }sas S.S
be vito and other, unSnown esi 40 ~. sesa u tSs
oyepsm.d Pssn IN Oh action waeh ~a DO ssa N a. ohss
S %. ne NV o CT sa Ss SSr q os IN
stS md ysa ali d.,s .s;
IS s ISIS relief demanded oEoRos ISRD Pa iioiasy
V,HE PEOPLE Of the STATE OF NETWORK, BY
% Gree S 81 S a fss :Ss %
NgYS YSS s.s " ,os eliza md %
personally e and .PpeI before ps ss5Eoss Of n. SSssy
b.esmisr O'Clock the sssaoos Of q, day ,hs
Guild I'D Louise e.arS Es;'aior 'Hd E''''
& hTssS,o ..s wp,. s,.,, sxA ,so 81, "
EswYO the nA az Of Ma. x the year OF '"f Lord Que
~ sSS.Hs eight hundred and 1 n SSADFoRp ssuos
V'O the PEOPLE of the STATE of NETWORK,
By he On SeS ysc ;.s I'D rs Il
Nsw.iork deceased creditors aaie.s neat otss % o,hrs
I'd greeting You snd each Of are hereby cited md rssres
EssYS It % once sSS 1Ps re city if
sy sBS sSTs 70 attend s anal .sisS
esedn,. Charles Suyd.m ~ Executor OF the li vi" AM s
IN 'Ss .ussy "S.rof s.ps the s Of oss q IA
DER " BRiDIoRp Er, sI,ot.. ofs .sId {, oo -.
o. year Of or Lord si.s. md ay
.,st.w swTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

OsE Dare ExPERIEsoE hAIsE-Ths morning isn
Waiervlie hotel Keeper from town In Maine stopped
Up to lawyer from Bangor who standing near ne,
and took him esde and with woefBl face told him hN he
had lust cone from Boston with bill Of Iqaors TO the
snosnt Of s4C0 directed to one % the tovn agents
bic place Of business that the fOlss from Hoekisad had
teegrsphed T. Ws.crye hst the 4aor should D, dehv.
cred 10 no one but Tia: s0,d sgeGf that to tried get
and eonh not He ssd the lawyer whst be shoaA 30.
The rssiosl gentleman told him that he bad better get
IN tovg Qont 10 claim IL for IN The run ellsr aid
xot ID cot more brbe the az than the Liquor
vas worih HE lawyer told bin there help Zoe
him and h. peEt he way sofrowinz that day pissed
eIs kenncbec a1d Penobzcoi We dissd at village sok
Iroe than seventeen miles from Bngor. sskoI tbs
landlord IL be lsd EN- thing take - last year s3eD
erso there be hsd He aid NJ; . 10 sse % tfy 20
f,A.Eg, aid ttey proseesied ne Ese bms
f1s.sh slrs ko Bod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
OCEAN Steamers, Sc.

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE for CALIfOh
u NIA-REDCCIIOS N PRICE Of p = AGE-tn a -
Nal Alp Corupany, c5usccfins viii The f-isc -
~ Cr1suy c4Fry be taited 500 MI - N-' -
ars on A. lsul md falArl. l.,
H. Unr-l y =. Man Ss.Elp conpSa7 nsn6 . - -,
WEDNESDAY. Oct - . grto-k 2 n iis' -
e. u Wan ast, The T. --li1E asancs OdO ,-PS. -.
eorr CT a. Palau1A flciis :, al - S>ApAf'
4. su,r GOLDEN sArR Ctr- q. =. Pa, - a u : .
ttios ID tSssis 20 Calivrli b iaeae iiFs' A'~I'i
y ruith la & - ~ iieW NJ wy - prices; "a
Frs Calm 'irsash -czt-. ---..-.....s.. --'--Pt
\ rgrl Car. ilr-ugh ictL -. s.-' --''-- I,
H. r--lsi 5'tn lshul1s -Epe - q ~ Pls :.
~ All fcii - fr 60 -..n- ~ -
-. seh b. f-1H8 80 nlaie g., =,
r...f.c a. " Nuiltirli a. &c ga ~. 80 w.
fosu4r e. ~ -rrtusf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

IN readiness convey passengefs 70 ID OF s
,ouptr F Hash. SOU connection With this boat
An this boat Of the owners
FARE IS cents
CEPTESIBER, 1s53-For Shrewsbury Long Branch,
Brow Doh (Middeowu and Red Bsnklhe elegant sad
Sous river steamer THOMAS o. HAlGHf Capt Cor
ne. Of september Sundays ex-
eep regular hours between Nfork and Red Banz
an the Andnrs the above Leaving Red bsnk
sysry raorunr At O'clock Leaving NswYsrk Peckp East
Ei,tr ever Afternoon a q O'Clock Fare IS coats
will the above hours until flrther notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

alillinsrp, &r.

MILLINERY OPENING.-L BINNS respectfully
wi n'orms ths I Ia be . open Fan ali,Sty oa lhs -
Ray, S.rtemhef hs ysa Palace A4ialiy STa~
hat AID Porret slow Roonls No 81 Hndsou-f
NFODFS-Madame + GAVELLE, No. 5l2 B Dad.
IVA usy. opIeste =. Nichols ht sll open on ~
At th II DC obeT o Winter boanfs '-ea - go
ytf al Gecer.irn Has r. f P-rs ti1ss
As Sk fo Drrssrs Psr Eabscdslirs Laees foSess a.
CC.s
NEW sTyIFs If Fall RIBBONS. Nj II.
~ LICUrNSTFlS So B31s ry corner q irf-s- np'sl-
y std Johirr Rnhcrs fng lnd qso Bearet = .s'.
sst, Fes - Foers ard NfnTJ Go Is iaTos ~ -e llu5
buyers scck " ID 50 rs1 ~ he q = n
oos'r rNir'cr'as ~ nd esnTnrs 70 ~1olcs,l o. -.
1922 FIRST PREMIUM MlLLiNhkt' J. -
CS1ef. Ar. WILLIAM sluM)fi FsiN az A.
rou, r,is saiP f'as . : as 80. N
ockrs vi d lRr. Al 90 . $50
md Wittr Nirsrv snl Nn-ry go D filt 10 - a.
u,tcls ms WA SIANoss NJ 50 8ssLd ifi y -41fN