davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

1
The follow ing are the concluding para.
graphs of q narrative of particulars authorized
by one hundred and 6fty of the surviving pas.
sengers, and drawn up by Mr.. Drown, who
was also passenger on board. The pas
sengers deem this statement due the public
regarding that of Capt Sampson as unfaithfu
in what it does relate, and incomplete in moi
stating all the circumstances attending the
terrible disaster:
1t was not shay" morning but as cLEAR
as ever broke upon the earth. For ten or fif.
teen minutes previous to the steamers strik-
ing, the rocks could be seen. The breakers
tor long time before were plainly visible
as well as the land. At hail. four in the
morning, the bat was heading straight for
the Island, and there was no change in her
course ii she was stayed in her mad career
oy striking upon the rocks. There is no reef
extending into the sea in a southerIy direc-
tloh from the island. The rocks against
winch The Independence struck are laid
down upon the charts. The c-Trents, by
which 1t IS said she was drawn in near the
sore, are spoken of in the nautical alman-
acs Boats, long previous to this, have been
drawn in there and wrecked, and no man
lives that's tit to command ship but knows
it.
For the truthfulness Of oil these state
ments, we have the veracity Of over twenty
five men, who saw wnat we have narrated.
With these rocks laid down upon the
chart, with the warnings in the books to keep
away from the entrances into Magdalena
Bay, on count of the strong currents there;
or without this knowledge previous to com.
ing near the island, when the breakers could
be seen for long time, and the rocks them
selves for considerable space-and suifi-
cient at least to have averted the accident, as
good men will swear-does it not come irre-
sistibly to the mind of every one, that the
captain who would stand upon the wheel
house Of his ship and permit her to be stove
in upon rocks plainly to be seen, is either
insane or one (i the earlh's most heartiess
creaturesl
That he was insane, no one will saw;
would to God, it could That the act was de
lberate and intentional, can, and we believe
will be successfully established.
r 9 E. DROWN.
In addition to the above, we have been
shown by Gen. Drown. the following article
which is signed by $50 of the passengers
and some OF the crew of the late Independ-
ence:
"We the undersigned surviving passengers
and crew of the steamship Independence,
authorize Ezra Drown, Esq. to subscribe our
names to an article for the public press to be
prepared by him, in which he may charge the
loss Of the steamship Independence, on the
l6 of February 1859 to the carelessness
Sampson"
Signed R. HATCH, and some l5O others.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

10 The Rail Road Journal, and its cor
respondents, are holding quite an exciting al
tercation with the President of the Terre
Haute and Alton Railroad Company relative
to the prospects and responsibilities of said
road. An article recently appeared in the
Journal, going to chow that the construction
Of the road depended upon very slight cash
basis, and it would be when completed, OF
such doubtful public utility, as to render its
bonds almost worthless security for loans
which they ere now seeking to negotiate.
The President denounces the statements
contained in the Journal as erroneous, and
must have been written in entire ignorance oI
the real facts in the case--that the company
has been fully sustained by the Legislature
and the people, and that they will have at
least one hundred miles of the tr ck laid the
present year all ofthe iron for which is bough,
and paid FOR, including charges of deliver y
upon the line of the road. The work is be
ing vigorously prosecuted by an energetic
Eastern company, amply and satisfactorily
secured to push the road to early completion
The President concludes, by declining to
receive instru, ton from those who are en-.
deavoring to build up rival roads, and are thus
interested in breaking theirs down. I
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

MEAxSEss.-Though we would have no
man tu be charged or lose his wits in making
bargain, yet when We have seen an opuIe nj
person beating some poor vender Of berries Oh
vegetables down to the lowest point at which
he or she would choose to sell, rather than car.
ry them back, the picture has not been &C
much Iudicrous as serious to us; and we
have felt an inexpressibe disgust at the
meanness, the want of all magnaniInitv and
grandeur of soul, that could exist in one NOV.
ing in polished circles, showing many ami.
able dispositions, and capable, perhaps, o.
making the next hour, rich present to rela'
ton or friend, though he had no feeling for q
tsllow-being.-[Home Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

CALIFORNIA. = Several correspondents ol
the NV York Tribune, writing from Caiifor-
MIA, by the last steamer, discourage, in the
strongest terms, farther emigration TO tha,
country. One writer says that few men are
able to clear over S2.Oo per day, and they
can be hired to w rk in the mines for 5000
per month. He concludes as follows:
SHOW bitterly, bitterly many of the las,
immigration rue they ever left their comfort
BILE li'tle homes, some Of which they mort
gagged to obtuin their outfit. Does not the
late reduction of the price Of passage home
speak volumes! two thovsans on three
steamers. Yes! Let the price fall within
the means of many a poor devil here, and
such rush for home"
"To any one comfortably situated, and
making anything like a living at home,
would say, never CT me htre."
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

CALIFORNIA News e give to-day an
other letter from old and valued California
correspondent, which will be found highly
interesting. He gives all the information in
his possession about people formerly residen.
ters here, but now living in the golden region.
Mr. Chas. Cutler, whose interesting letters
in our columns have been read with gree,
pleasure. has arrived at California. We an.
ticiPate receiving letter from him by mex,
steamer, giving his first Impressions Of
California. ss as
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
for me to try. So now a few words about
our friends. and am done.

for me to try. So now few words about
our friends, and am done.
WIN. Nightingale and lady, Mr.. Goodman
and lady, Oscar Walker and Geo. Etley are
all here Oscar will probably start to Stock
ton NEXT week; McAlphin, Gilbert and But
ler and their families are at SACRAMENTO
Geo. and Billy Walker, Joel Sherwood, Me-
Kinney and Jim Millard, are there also.-
Jake Long, who formerly lived in Evansville,
is now here and has his family with him.
Onyet aud White are above Marysville on a
Ranch. Ben Hugg was here a short time
ago, but went back to Fosters bar. Ben.
Stinson, also Logan and Clay, are above
Marysville in the mines. l saw Hopkins in
October last ut Sacramento City. but don't
know where he is now. Byron Bingham and
JEo d. Davis did not leave here until last
Sunday. They went on the ship Gen.
Veazie and will probably be City days out.
There are a good many others from Evans
vile and vicinity out here, bat they are so
scattered throughout the mines, thatI cannot
keep the run of them. forgot to say in its
proper place that Jim MeguirigIe has for a
long time been afflicted with the sore eyes.
in fact was almost blind for time, but be-
lieve, is much better now. jim is a noble
fellow, and | am sorry for him. heard in
directly from Geo. Amory the other day; he
is at Murphy's Ranch, Caiaveras CO.
Charley Cutler arriveda week or two ago.
He called at my Office, but was out and did
not see him. He went to Sacramento City,
and from thence to Auburn. Yours respe CT
fully ]. N. w.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

OF The Madison Courier tells US to draw
again on that city for business men. We
don't think the odvice is necessary, as we
hear of yet more citizenso of Madison who not
being able to draU business in that place, in
tend Withdrawing from it altogether, and
coming to the metropolis, where energy, in
dustry and capital have no drawbacks.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

6T Our wharf was lively with STEAMBOATS,
yesterday morning. The long stoPPages of
the majority proved that business was lively
also.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

"n is.feared' the unusual coldness of
yesterday morning and last night will have
an unfavovable effect on the young musqui-
toe crop. They were leaf-ing their country
retreats, and in some quarters of the city
were qpite numerous. Serves 'em right--
.he little back.biting varmints.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
nrThe steamer Gen. Pike was down earl

GJ-The steamer Gen. Pike was down early
yesterday morning from Louisville. We thank
her officers for papers. The Gen. Pike con-
'inues running regularly as Louisville and
st. Louis packet, and is punciual in her trips.
She has good accommodations, and clever
officers, which account for the fact that she
has generally large crowd of passengers.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
r That indefa,ig,hIo ..l0c,In Coli Mar

~ That indefa,igable 'loc'l," Coll Mar
tin, has started daily paper in Cincinnati.
called the Courier. We should like to see
that sheet. If touched off by Coils wonted
originality and humor, i will shine out from
the swarm OF other Cincinnati papers, like a
"lightning bug" amonga crowd of musqui-
toes. --
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

EVANSVILLE TEMPLE OF HONOR NO.
], meets every Thursdays II o'clock. p. IN. The OH.
GERS for the present Term follows JamcsT Walk
er, W. CT. wv. d. Wright, w. v. T.; E. E. Wheeler,
w. r.; Thos. d. Smith. w. A. r.. w. W. Tileston, w.
F. r.; B. F. Nor,n. w. T.; G. GosIine. w. u; N. II.
Joh son, w. ID. u; b. Waller. W. G.; Vim. Allen. w. s..
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

Al his residence New Ha mony. in Posey county
Ind. I'D saturday, April I'D. 1862 at about O'Clock r.
In England and old and respected citizen Of Po-
sey county. ~ ae
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The DECREE members Of EVANSVILLE TEMPLE OF
HONOR, No. l, will meet at their Hall Friday eve.
ming the Goth inst at atsolock prepared forwork. spe
cial attendance lis required of all. } b. MAGHEE,
myI9 D. G. w. Templar.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

@ Weather yesterday morning very cool
aud th' eatenng frost last night. Truly, we
hope this calamity may be saved us.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
TO THE puRIIc

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 20 ali whom a ,,.ys -
concern that Bernard Heineck en- formerly Of ths
nrm OF btsCH & HEiNEckEN, Evsnsvius. Ind. hsv.
ing cit or parts unknown has longer any .utior:v
:" transact business. make contracts or collect mosev ~
account said nrm as the Business viii be heresfssr
continued by " Bisch. who alons will ses al ss,st
transactions. and will be In no wise respocsihi- 70
myl9 1,sc1
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

DiSSOLtI IION OF PABTNERSHIRs
'nE partnership heretofore existing setween PHILIP
l. HoRNB'OOk & =. II. WOODA x b was dssol v ctf
by mutual consent the 5th day OF Nav ,ss3 an
debts due the frm Will he paid Fosxusoox 4 Curs
cnLL TO whom all claims must sc pro<elsed fos pay
inent. and who authorized use The na ME of sfs
late hrm for aii purposes OF set,cnens-
myIs P.g. WoODAKi, >.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
PAIKTNERSHIp N0rI6E

FAKTNEKSHiP NOTICE.
'b uhd <rsssnei nave formed -parfuership IN she
K Groresy and Prof. business andrr the style Al
HORN BRoOk u CHURCHILL, and will be read, AZ ali
times TO wait their friends sd STAND Of Her a.
BROOK * WOODLAND, W-tcr street, between Main nnd
Sycamore Evansville, Ind. r. HoRSBROOK =
mylS .<fIAS. Cf1UH(f1ifx- -
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

A LII persons indebted 20 the firm OF HART a CAL
"A VIA. or have any claims against EN- will settle
wit The Undersigned. who has been appointed receiver
by The Circuit Court yf VabderbHrgh County.
myIs Negcow s~
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

cases superior Fancy Lace Doupess
- received this day and forsale by
JAMES Low & CO..
"yiS ala Main ST.. Louisville XIV q.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

Ii bons received and for sale BY 80 IT
JAMES LOW e. CO..
m!g 1l5 Main ST., Louisville. Ky. :
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
DISSOLUTION

DISSOLUTION,
THE firm OF KAHN n " lie has been di solved by
4 mutual consent. aud the business will hereafter bs
conducted by :. Kahn who uthorized settle all the
business OF the late rm Those indebted will please
make immediate payment TO him. s. KAHN. .is
myl1u ISAAC VILE
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
BiNK DTVTDENn

NoiiCE Is hereby given that n dividend OF I've pcr
~ cent Las been declared from the profits cf tho
ank fos the six months ending April 3oh, payable 70
stockholders demand. !. -
myI7-Iw BRANCH BANK G. w. RATHBOxE.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SIHOR
HAVING complete our buildings and en~.seS ~.
4 most skillful and experienced workme: Tor es1S
department o our business. and made the most thor
oHgh preparation for doing Machine and MIN vcrSI
Castings Brass work. and every thing else in eur Bns
lne very best style and favorable terms n n
any estaoiishment Ia the West we announce that ve
VIII be In operation in u DAYS and are nov ~
take contracts for any kind Of work. 5 -. - =
y. ID. EGGLESTON & CO.. =
myIcdSW Corner Cal nj ,,.af f,.~g G.
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20
SCRAP IRON, OLD CcPPER = nu ...

,HE highest market price will be paid for the shov
Il In sn, quantity, ut the Founa-y of -
q. ID. EGGLESl'ON & Co..
m!lcu Corner Canal and lnx,c Kts
The Evansville daily journal., 1853-05-20

we have an open Policy OF Insurance which vjIl eovs
ali shipments TO address, when advised nv Isss-
man or when endorsed bills of ladine beSor- a,
the time of shipment. MOGRlDGE& 4 M~rSyys
mars 'S3--d~wly st. t.Louis.ne.n q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. dc.

TouN q. wICKBRsHAM, MANUFACTURER OF WEI
- rasns i,on fence for farms, As, No. s2 Broadway
Ornamental work. and wire railinFs for bc
private grounds parks lAwss sveilnes &e ron ~ sen
TO $40 per fost fron bedstssds Me .ost complete sor
ketshings posts spring chairs setess mat
trsse stsnds hat racks umbrella stands sptoons
&C. 40 Wiskershans celebrated railroad
from 60 10 @ rod The suhscrihar offers abe largest
ksn work In ths United Statss all
hs evA nsrssss.rs a. sxs.edrs, low er,es enpsriei
quality 81 hair and saes Rattresses JOHN WIC&
1RhuAh, warehouse Ne. M Byssdway; wvrhs Nsa ~,
Aaa u Laws stgssI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

0s1nesESese sehaapps. = Ths PublSe arc
1870 sssi.ss y.,ssssag gin h tasks, tsgs pipes
rses sans hslenss sxelusivsy TO my GIN having bssn
IntsS and sntep0d aecorcinx eonErsss IL
sS states Dtsst Court, Of ths Southern District Of
all persons importing or selling any Tin under
,s mama Oeept that which my label and
e.ntsrfsH my brand UDOLPHO WOLFE
o0s importer Of the Sshiedam Arenntis Once
u Depot II d. aver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
AsVEsDtOpY,

AIRS, ALVIN, RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR HEx
IN skill IN foretene the fusure has arrived, and win
furnish about all sirsumstsr Of life She
terrets drsam. Law matters and sve by asrclosy hooka
and science and tells 70 ladies sesvs~a The "A
the p-rssss the, will also the Of her vstsr
NM Alvin svesk' TIE tRgiah French, and Gsrmss lao
guakes Residence RSinacn stteut staira, near
pswsyy. LASiss Atty ssI.s, ssn,lsnsa oAs dellAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

VyYATggES AND JEWFLaY.-TBE SUBSCRIBER Is
w selling all descriptions Of
SILVER WATCHES. JswGLky AND SILVER WARE,
At retail, ut much less thar the usual prices.
yURGENsEr WATCHES
Zeal Jules Jureensen watches received arrival
with certificates from him With each wttoh
foot timekecpers. COOPER WATCHES.
Duplex and levers IN hnt ting .nd magic perfect
Nmekeepers. INDEPENDENT
aud watches for timing horses and gold and
silver cases. cERoNoMRrERs.
splendid gold pocket chropomsters which witherA
variation. WATCHES.
Natoaes which run eight days.
WATCHES
for ladies, somc In hunting cases
DIAMOND WATCHES
for lsaics, Some In magic cases
MAGIC WATCHES,
which change into three different watches.
WATCHES WHICH
nd aud turn the hands without any KEY.
Fine gold epne watches, four holes ewsed ar 10
Cola enams,is watches fer the idcs. IS %
Gold Engsh patent levers REORGANIZATION. IS 90
Gold English patent levers, hunting cases ... SO 90
Silver patent levers, low 10
Silver detached levers, As low as............. %
Disnond earrings pins bracelets rings and crosses.
fer sale at much less than ths usual prices
All kind. Of gold chains eans soa Wedding rus GOLD
bies bracets breaspine pima iookes earrings sola
asd silver speetsesa geld tootbpics shsrms ehstsaias
aAsiAs, 40.
rings fruit knives weddns knives &c 40 Watches
md jewslry exchanged. All Watches ~arrantec 70 neep
good time, or the money returned
kinds Of wst.hos and CLOCKS cleaned and repaired IN
Sho best m nner NJ mu shaa the prizes.
GEORGE G. ALLEN,
az jewey, Wholesale and rstAN Ne.
ID wa sssest, second floor. nsax Brosdwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
5sspRvina do,

TlOG L0ST-FIvE DOLLARS REWARD.-I0ST, ON
~ Friday afternoon, August s. from Twenty frst street
ama back ana tan terrier dog with red collar
answers TO the Of Jack Any returning the
same 20 30 East Twenty Grst street. shall receive the above
reward,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

GITY HOTEL 427AND 400, BROADWAY, CORNER OF
Howard street New ork, 10 open for the sssom
mediation VI the public The houe has recently been hted
up With alt the modern improvements and H. furnished in
asurerior manner rse above hotel h sondseted ,he
Buropeap plan and the proprietor ssos the patronage
his former guests and the travelling public In general
GEORGE w. HARPEL proprietor
JVAyFpIrY HOUSE. COZ BROADWAY. CORNSa OF
w Fourth streetThs hotel, having been rehtted and
ensrg prepared to receive permanent bosrders and
transient visitors IN style not ts be surpassed by
ht.Alnentts Vie city. ", j. RINALL 6V BTsadwy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
xk1Ei wRAEsNS. &C.

ITO NECuTIERS-TwENTY GOOD WORKMEN
be employed OF a PHILIPS'S corner of rhir-
enth street and First avenue lease ooruer ITO > on
Ninth avenue and Twenty. eighth street with axtures
May be let for rit rate grocery goods or any smar
business, for term of years
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWo MEN To WORK.
w tin plate and sheet aouunnted with
Job work capable OF tadsg charge the workhon
also six that acquainted WITH making common n
ware such have etc ads employment by calling
the sphtobsr ut the Unted states Hotel in Fulton
street, within week from date, Auguet 3, 1853,
A, r. WELCOME
JNANTeD-sIx PATTERN MAKERS THE VERY
w highest wages paid TO competent workmen Apply az
ehe Hamsrtey Iron Works Fifty ninth street. North
OF at the ONCE Of Lasht and Washngton street
RIDER WARD.
WANTRD-A CUSTOM CUTTER TO co TO SOUTH.
W EN- city. To who sys satilactCry reference
80 sbtes, permanent situation and rrstras salary
wi given address Merchant Tales, Herals oxics, unth
sdnssdsy, The 10Th Aast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
EXTRA PAY.

EXTRA PAY.-ALL U. s. NAVY SAILORS, VINO
~ served In United states vessel In the Pacific
eesah III. sossts tAtorna ed hssioo. ~ tae
ron ls46 to 1852 promptly reseve their dcable
pay. application ND kD Bliss gsat an aato
PnDsr y. = Navy, 20 SsAb WAliam styssk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

CTATEN ISLAND FERRY-REGULAR AND EyCTk
~ sion trpe TO staten Island Fare Ga Bosts isavs
t1e foot Of whitehall street south side Of .hs Battc5
every hour from A. NJ 10 p NJ An extra boat esves
New York az So and1iU1s A. NJ and 80 81 and IA r.
NJ; night, III o'clock. Boats leave Staten Island every
hour 10 above and extra bosts at ~ ard ga A. NJ. ~
~ and On T. NJ: night 10 o'clock.
SUNDAY BOAT FOR STRENGTHENING AT BIER
- gen Point. Fare l21s cents. Tho steamer BUFFALO
will leave tho foot spying ttreet AZ So ard Robinson
street ~ oolock A. NJ Returning will leave Newark at
O'Clock, T.. NJ, from the foot of Market street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.

Personal.
REFORMATION rs WANTED OF MERvIN L. NOBLE,
who is supposed to he in this city Brooklyn aud
supposed to have loft his friends Madison Conn., In
Of his whereabouts be ebtaiued He nineteen
Of five feet inches high light complexion dark hair
rather slim When last seen he had on l,zed cap bueh
pantalooDs coat vest. Any b formation which will
lead TO his discovery will be amply rewarded by applying at
No. 80 Front street.
INFORMATION WANTED-OF CATHARINE McDON
nell native of Ireland county of Monaghan, parish of
ba,boy, townland of Drumhs via When last heard %
supposed to have gone the State Of Connect tut
inform alton OF her will be kindly eved by sister
Margaret Mcdonnell by applying writing to No. 1873
Monroe street. Connecticut papers please copy.
N0TICE.-TF WILLIAM II. HOPE IS ALIVE AND
IN viii communicate with the subscriber, he will boar
SOMETHING 70 bis advantage lie is native OF See land
and landed in New York in 1884 lie shipped Boston
sailor board the brig Imogne Captsi James Small in
tS.7 to the Africa. The vessel
returned and II IL believed with the we'll in
formau communicated TO the subscrbers respecting
lillian Is Hone, will he thankfully received
bly, rewarded by HILL, SEARS Co, q Commercial
wharf Boston.
ID p, OF TEXAS WOULD BE GLAD TO MEET HIS
IL. cousin. who, Thursday the 4th inst while in an
omnibus Crystal Palace made enquiries from gensle
man, concerning him and family Address, H. P -
Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

NIw CREEK CoAL-TIE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR
IN safe Cumberland coal Of superior qualify Tor family
aud smiths from the mines the Now Creek Company
CHAS A. AMBLER, Nc. 405 Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
YMAVELLEns' GUIDE.

1000 MOST SAFE, CHEAP AND RELIABLE
lOCC. -le53.-Sumntr Arrangsmeut.--Al Albany
and Ner York, inland route Railroad fare Two daily
At Albany with Central line OF Railroad West Also, With
lines North for Saratoga Springs whitehall and eontroal
The with Western and and Der khrc
Railroads At Chatham Four Corners for Lebanon spass
On and after Monday July 18Th the depot
White, Elm and Centre Streets where through tickets
can be procured. and baggage checked
For albany Pare 81 ~ For Syracuse. Fare, 81 96
" Schenectady. g :. Rochester $500. g
" Utica, ........ 80 Buffalo ....... 7 90
Passengers also received vt Droome street and Bowsy
Twenty sixth street and Fourth stations The
above trains will land and only At Gro
ten Falls and Cntham Four Corner All other trans will
leave City Hall Station of Tryon and Centre
street, as heretofore. SLOAT, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
WATERING ksI.aHE.


CNLM Park HOUSE. STATEN ISLAND, OPPOSITE
~ Newark Bay-Ths subscriber you'd respectfully
TO the citizens Of New York that he
magnificent place for the pton military
pane and excursions Of all kinda THIS Is situated
directly opposite Newark Bay, with beautiful lawn
front Of about two acres shaded with olms and wowx
fd fine target rounds in the making OF the
delightful rs for tics within hundred miles
york. Boats csvs New York at risr No. = ~ r. every
hour and half fer Port Richmond, which Il about
minute ak from the above house. b. ROGERS.
AXE MAHoPAC.-TaE UNDERSIGNED BEGS
IL leave 10 inform the public that be has opened
and comfortable boarding house the Lake
Every eque for the comfort and
ofv'iters hal been provied for tho of mi
lies ard individuals Refcrs particulars TO Milford
No. I3l Pearl street. New York. N. H. THOMPSON,
Lake Mahopac. Putnsm county, N. Y