davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
INCIDENTS OF THE FOURTH

The total number Of arrests throughout the City during
the day did not exceed 50, which less number than
on any preceding Fourth Of July for many years
Several boys who had been mbbing rather freely CON-
menced sky-larking the wharf opposite Washington
Market, when of the number fell overheard. MI.
Samuel Leran, who at hand, jumped in to his
him by the hair and swan with him t. the wharf, where
they were both taken from the water by bargemen
COLLATION. IN THE HALL.
The Common Council gave considerable "feed" to the
thousand-andone men, and children who were for
tunate enough obtain tickets Of al mission to the Hail.
The affair quite unexpected, nevertheless it was en-
joyed to the fullest extent by all present.
In the Governors Room set long table graced at
either end by large bowl Of punch and laden with carved
beef ham, tongue besides sandwiches crackers cheese
&c, &c.
The military had hardly passed on, of the Park before
descent made upon the cdibles by two hun
bred men. who had, by other gained adj
mhtanee to the room. Seated around the rooms
many ladies, the greater proportion of whom looked visit
fuy at the edbles that fast becoming small by
degrees and beautifully less" No regard was how
ever paid to them BY the lords of creation" who mo-
nopclized the table and all that it contained.
AT the further end Of Of the side rooms was discoy.
cred very mystt rous looking heap covered by faded
Gag; and Il not until aer the table had been cleared
ihst the mystery expanedwhen Of sudden the non
Of champagne heard and every individual who couId
obtain tumber rushed in for glass Of what was labeled
Hcidsck.
One very knowing individual whose glass had been re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
MORE ACCIDENTS.

FATAL CAsuALTr.-Yesterday morning, about o clock
Mr.. Marcus Baldwin of Connecticut Farms, wJersey.
in company with two Of his sisters who had been visiting
in Bushwick, went to Cypress Hills Cemesry for the
pose Of paying visit TO the grave Of deceased sister
In returning TO Bushwck the deceased thought a1va-
bic to water his horse and seeing pond near requested
his sisters TO aligh., which they did.
lie then drove the animal into the pond supposiny him.
self well acquainted with s depth. He soon found how
ever that the horse and buggy were in deep water upon
which the animal snced hourderng and soon cap
sized the vehicle. Mr. Baldwin got out and attempted TO
dsentanee the horse, when he became himself enlanged
in the harness The horse rolled and before he could
extricste himself he drowned.
His sisters stood by and witnessed The whole of the mel
ancholy scene but unable render any assistance
The deceased AZ years of age The ladies were con-
veyed back to Bushwck by friend and search was made
for the body Late in the afternoon il recovered and
conveyed to the house of his brother, Matthias W. Bald
win in Bushwck from which place the remains were con-
veyed to Cypress Hill Cemetery for inerment this morn
ing.
AcrrnvxT ny THE RrRsTryG OF A MrsKET.-Just as the
cars reached Hcksvie L. L. the forenoon of the 9TH
inst the report of gun heard few rods distant and
man fell to the ground. His face was badly mu'nated
by the bursting of the musket which he was firing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
fBy Telegraph. ]
AT BOSTON,.
BOsToS, Wednes'

BosToS, Wednesday, July 5, 1854.
The city programme for the celebration of the Fourth
Of July was ciried out notwhsrn dng the excessive
heat of the weather Between ~ and o'clock the Their
mome,er stood at &C. o and 100 in the shade in different
sections Of the city.
Owing TO this the floral and other professions not
go full as they otherwise woudhave been The First Regi
ment of Light Infantry acting the escort to the city
procession suffered greatly several members falling from
the heat, and requiring medical attendance. fine
breeze sprung up toward the evening and the fireworks
on the common were witnessed b. an immense crowd.
AT UTICA.
UTICA, Wednesday, July 5, 1854.
The celebration in this city passed off very quietly
yesterday. The military out in full force, together
with one company from Rome, and the Syracuse Cont
nentials An Grafton delivered by Hon. Caleb Lyon,
NJ. C., poem by II. c. Paige of Albany, and the
Declaration ef Independence read by Andrew II.
Gun of this city. The military were reviewed in the
afternoon by the Maor.Gcneral Bruce.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June 5, 1854.
Yesterday was very generally observed here. No dis
ubance accident of any moment is reported The heat
greatly exceeded any day this seasonand this morning
the thermometer stands at go in the shade.
Two fights occurred yesterday afternoon up town be-
tween some rernen and the Santa Cavalry, Ia antasca
them seriously, but person was killed.
Democratic celebration took place yesterday in indie
pcndencesQuare. John Cadwaader presided. The Dec
la aion of Independence read by Charles j. Riddle
ard James r. Ludlow delivered the Grafton Resolutions
adopted denouncing Know Nothingsm.
Speeches were made by Gen. John l. Dawson of Pa
james l.. Orr of s. c., Gen. Wabrdge of n Y, and
Senator Douglas The latter spoke for more than hour
and made happy mpromptu speech lie defended the
principles of the Nebraska BILL which he asserted was
carrying out precedents established in the history Of the
Union giving the Territories the right to prohibit Slavery
when the sentiment of the majority against it, the
practically put in operation in New-York,
Pennsylvania, and other States where Slavery has been
prohibited since their admission into the Union.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Wednesday, July ), 1854.
Independence day celebrated here with great spirit
The procession very long occupying hour and
half 10 pass given point The Catholic societies joined
in the procession and no disturbance took place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE YEw-YORK TRIBUNE
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
on THE
SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.
"a Pc, sons Kilicd-33 Wounded.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July a. 1854.
horrible acciden occurred the Susquabanna Rail
road last night. owing to a collision of trains. Twenty
four persons instantly killed. and thiyhree Others
injurec-some fatally, and all seriously.
The regular train for York. Pa ;, into the Know.
Nothing Excursion tran-abou; 5000 having proceeded
in the morning 10 Riders Grove TO celebrate the day
They consisted Of men, and children. The scene
was most dreadful, SURPRISING description.
DIsPATcHl
The bodies Of the killed brought in here this
ing and the following is list OF them
Henry Reynolds, Benjamin Merryman, Mrs. Robinson,
Henry Clay Jees, Of Madison Jefres who also has
his leg broken, William Somers Martin Boyd, Michael
Mccormack Thomas Dorsey, David Murray Henry Rose.
Frederick ID. Comb, GecIge Boyle, Patrick Fearney,
Michael McGraw, Robert Preston, james Riley, William
G. Braken, John Mariner, T.. b. Earckson, Michael
Finch, George d. Field.
Among the wounded is John Scott the Conductor both
legs broken and there twentyseven ohes nearly all
with their legs broken.
The two trains came together turning Some Of
the victims were held fast by the wreck for upwards Of
an hour before they could be relieved Many died from
the beat Of the locomotives and their injuries before they
could be extracted Several almost roasted alive.
Mrs. Robinson was literally torn into fragments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
LOSS OF THE
SHIPS TRAE WIND AND OLYMPUS.
TwENTx.FoUR LIVES LOST.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, July 5, 1854.
Tie ship Trade Wind Of Philadelphia bound to Liver
pool, run int about the 26th June, off Cape
Sable by the ship Olympus of and for Boston from Eng
land. with railroad iron and both vessels sunk.
Out of 1870 persons board both ships 90 were saved,
including Capt Frank Smith and family of the Trade
Wind They were saved by the Belgian bark Stad Ant
wcrp. The Trade Wind belonged to VIM. Plat & Son,
and is fully insured. She was from Mobile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
ASTOUNDING DISCLOSURE.

The overissue Of about 10000 shares Of New-York
and New-Haven Railroad Stock has been discovered.
The stock has been pledged for loans 1t is under
stood that welknown steamboat capitalist has o
very large amount of this Illegal stock collateral
Mr.. Robert Schuyler has resigned the Presidency of
the Road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
gteamboais an6 Railroads.

EXCURSION to COMFY ISLAND.-The new and
y splendid assmss N0RWALk c:p Hitchcock, viii mako
Leaves New Yort foot Of Spring at 1 NJ l2t and 81 r.
Pier No. North River q 10 NJ and p n Coney Island
ii NJ and St NJ landing Fort Hamilton each way Pse
to Fort Hamilton Cosey Island and back NewYork
No half price for children
CTATEN ISLAND and NEW-YORK FERRY
~ kOTlCE.-CHEAP ExCURsfON-Ysrs 81 cenfa On snl
shsr April 10 les The boss vi Ie.vs follows until fths
"a Ato1f Leave f'ot OF wh.shs,ls-. Hs~lssx. sssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON,
We learn by Telegraph from Sandy
Hook that the Steamship Washington
has arrived, and is Oh her way up.
CITY ITEMS.

The RECENT MURDER BY lbRowsIyG.-The body of a
drowned man, supposed to be that of the German sailor
Who about week since was thrown overheard from the
chip Sddons by the second mate osad ship and drowned
found floating in of the North River docks 1t
was made fast, and the Coroner notified TO hold an
inquest.
John Leonard the murderer escaped at the time and
has e. been arrested 1t is supposed tina. he has left
the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

ABOLITION MEETISo IN MAssAcHrsErrs.-A gather
ing Of FIVE six hundred Aboonss took place in Fra
miDgham. yesterday. Speeches were made by Messn.
Garrison Phillips, Reman and others. Mr. Garrison con-
clrded his speech BY burning the Constitution Of the
United States; also copies Of the Fugitive Slave law the
decision Of Judge Loring and Judge Cuiss charge
the nted States Grand jury. The oct followed by
applause and cries Of shame. sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
Commercial Intelligence.

LIyTRrooL CoTToS MARKET.-Thc advices from the
America had produceda favorable effect CoTros, and
rye business had been done at firm prces-on some
qualities d. higher than the quotations of the previous
week. Tho sales of the week reached co. 225 bales Of
which $4,000 bales speculation and for ex
port.
In BREADsTUFrs, large decline had taken place, but
the Circulars vary somewhat its extent. mainly
attributable TO very favorable weather for the crops both
in England and France
Messrs. Richardson Brothers quote the decline at 3D.
cd. on WHEAT, 81 on FLOUR, and / aaI on IyDrAS
Corn. They call Western Canal FLOUR 81 &c. but other
Circulars quote it as low 3cIGa37i.
Provisions generally were firm and unchanged
The LoSDos MONEY MARKET rather easier and
Consols had largely advanced, closing ut 9il.
In American SECURITIES large business had been
transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
IMPORTANT FROM The SEAT OF WAR
THE RUSSIANS DEFEATED
BY THE TURKS
AND DRIVEN ACROSS THE DANl BE-.
GREAT ADVANCE IN C0AS0LS.
Cotton Up....Breadstufs Down.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, July 5. ISL
The Royal Mail steamship America, Captain Lang
arrived at this port this morning, route for Boston,
She brings advces from Liverpool and London to
the 24th of June, inclusive, week later than re-
ceived BY the Europa, and the news both politically
and commercially, is Of highly important character
THE WAR.
II is announced from the seat Of war on the Dan
ube that the Turkish forces, unaded by the allied
powers have defeated the Russians Silisra driven
them back across the Danube, and raised the seige.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

FIVE POINTS MISSION SCHOOL EXCURSION
II was deemed advisable for the Sunday School and Day
Schools conducted in the Msson-ouse erected on the
site of the old Brewery celebrate the Fourth of July
to-day, by excursion to Randals Island; and the
Mission and the schools viii leave the foot of Grands
at O'Clock, in the steamboat King Philip for Ranuas
Island The day will be mosty spent in the grove the
upper end Of the leland. Avst viii be paid the Ins
tuition on Randalls Island during the day The King
Phio will alec leave Grsndst. at O'clock and return at
2, T. NJ, by which visitors may go to the Island
end participate for awhile in the festivities. The excur.
sicnsts will return at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04


Napoleon Ill IL Paris No $40 81 Honoe respectfully Ia
biz friends and that he has removed his establish
extensive line Ne y de Richelea Foreign
gentle visiting Mr. J. FORKS warehouse, viii always ind
variety the elegant and fine OF Boots and shoes
Commission expectation English spoken aud orders received by
Mr.. QUETIN, No. 81 Churcirs:, Ne~-York
LRENCH WAX MATCHES, without sulphur nor
Il odor whatever timber and CHEMICAL IERFUMED
PAPER FINDER BOX with PENCIL Se., Of the
manufacture Of MS O. Canoul Co, No Passage Violet 10
OIde received in by Mr. QUETrN No 1911 Church
where samples sd; in Philadelphia by Mr. Pintad dist
I ETTERS COPYING PRESS SUPERSEDED
IL The Patented ELECTRO CHEMICAL COPYST. by Mr.. Il.
T. Beau Rue Monmastre No 49, Paris great improvement
useful echsu;s and travellers Orders are received by r
QUETlN No. 1874 Churchst.
TTNHE COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of SCOTLAND established Aus 1885, registered and EN-
powered under Birth Ast e f's%S e. o I'D 80 Vic no.
Established In the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
By ration and Deposit Of Securities IN accordance with the
Law. OF the Legislature Of the State Of New York
NEw.YORk:
Office, No, WALL
DIRECTORS.
THE HON. LUTHER BRADlsH, Chairman.
WILLIAM I, PicgEssciLL, Esq ...''... Banker.
RICHARD lRvtS, Esq ....................M Merchant
wars sHtsMss E:q..............'... Banker
THOMAS Tiles Esq Pres Ph0nix Bank
HENRY A Cor, ESQ Merchant
NATHANIEL THsYEs Esq Banker Boston
Sxs, p.siss MsSaS.n,
JAMES s. WApswoRTB Esq Of Genesee, Livingston Co.. N. Y
O. A. THOMSON Fellow Of Of Actuaries London.
JOSEPH BLUNT, Counsel
MEDICAL ADVISERS
JOHN T.. METCALFE, NJ. aud JOHN O. STONE, NJ. ID.
Detailed ppeSs-s forms of PROPOSE and every information
~ be obtained on application At the COnpsny's Office
BY order Of the Board of Directors
O. A. THOMSON. President Of the Co in New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

DORCHESTER, Wednesday. July ), 1854
The new Catholic church in Dorchester was blown
down with gunpowder yesterday morn NJ and ne,ry all
DESTROYED There is considerable excitement, some
a,trbu,ng the Native Americans and others ha' the
Catholics had deposited powder and arms there for the
protection of the church and the explosion was acct
dental.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
Arrived.

Brig Rivne Senss Havana II d. Maitland Phelps
Co; vessel B. eager Co June So Cape Hsterss bearing
w s. W miles schr Helen MsrDds bound s. Jniy J.
lat 81 80 Ion ~ spoke brig shsekfod from Esport for Bs
sch Luhec YOUNG New Haven in ballast bound Roundout
ser stevens Foster Bristol K L. In ballast, bound 70 Phiia
deJhis.
sesmer 2, tre Henry. Providence. mise. muster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

CHOLERA AT SoHrSEcrADr.-There was a case Of
cholera, which terminated fsally at Schenectady on
Monday. The victim the wife Of Mr.. McCamus, one
Of the leading merchants Of that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared this Forenoon.

SteamshiI-Rcaaske Skim or Norflk. Ludlsm Peassn
BissCygnet 3D. Smith, Windsor, n s.. J. $. Whitney
Co. Joanna, Tyler Bgcksvlls, II. T. Buck Co.
schooner-Msry Hynan Powers Ansus. Eldridge; Mary.
Roblir New Dsys4 Holiness Rebeccs Wossm City Point
Hunt Co.: Mary j. Lomsn Fedmoe Richmond. Johnson
Ssght Dre.den. Coley. Bos on Ms,hew Talbot Co.
Sissmer-Thos Sv ann. Clifford, Baltimore. r. V. Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
FIGHT on BOARD THE RECEIVING SHIP
I'NInN

PHILADrLPHI,, Wednesday, July 5, 1854.
Lest night fight took place on board the receiving ship
Union, at the Navy Yard between Patrick Fisher and
James Brigs. The latter struck the former the head
with club ractung bis skull lie died this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
paints, Slass, &r.

rNHE AMERICAN WHITE ZINC COMPANY are
Il prepared supply amount OF teH SUPERIOR ZINC
PAINTS either dry grO1nd in OIL and color durability and
body the Paints maDusciud BY this cOnfedly
equaled aud their satisfactory guaranteed Address H. UN
ZINC PAINTS.-French or Belgian, Pennsylvania
~ Lehsh and NewJerey Zn- Paints manufactured By the
subscribers bethed OIL and with dryers and for
CHILDS Importers Manufacturers sf Pants Oils Window
Glass, &c. No lt8 Waerst.. New. York.
ZINC PAINTS.-Tbe NEW-JERSEY ZINC COM
II PANY having g1eaty enlarged their works and improved
quality Of their product prepared execute orders for their SU
PEHiOR PAINTS
Their WHITE ZINC which sold dry ground
PURE aud :o BODY and UNIFORM WHITE
NESS.
discovered which
bles the their Paints keep fresh snd
the KEGS reasonable time In this respect their Paints will be
superior o ether on the market.
Their BROWN ZINC PAINT which sod price snd
protective qBa'e. wter applied
tallc suTfao.s.
Their sTOECOLOR PAINT possesses all properties Of the
Brown agreeable color painting depots
buildings bridges &c. dealers supplied liberal BY
MANNING q sOUlER Agents los Wsshingtons,. n. T.
ZINC PAINT.-The undersigned AGENTS tor the
~ ofWiTE OXYDE OF ZINC, manufactured By the Penn
syvsbs and Lesh Zinc orders
and would invite the attention the t,sds
others American uanusseture and
snrcessful competition With the beet offoregu-
supply Paint which will be found
purity body and uniform wilderness Prices
the liberal footing
JAMES T LEWIS & Co. No 81 waers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

VONCVND, y. H., Iuebdav, JuIp T. ltJf.
At III o'clock the Thermometer Ca in the shadeat
O'Clock, 1902
The House met pro forma and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
From Our Correspondent.l

lFrom Our Correspondent
PORT JEFFFRSON-Arr July 4. .chrs James w Bsyes
Jayne Newark Helen Mari Tooker warehsm; Chas Bsyes
Thompson Etn Greenwieh Marty jayne Huse Provterce in
liza frincs Robinson Beaufort ID seh Ohio Terrl New York
doors Jacob Duryee Pundrson New York. Emperor Darn! do
SD ID soh VIM Penn Avory Kingston; Henry Jaynes tch
Baltimore; frnncis Deoker.-,Ne.Y York Phianser Armstrong
Phi!sdelIt Ia pairing sehTs. James w Mckee
Willie; Breeze. Dickinson; Ma snola DayA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
XXXIIID CONGRESS-. -. FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsBIxGToS, Wednesday, July 5 1854
a letter read from Mr.. Achson requesting Mr.
Badger to preside to-day: .
Portsmouth, New. Hampshire aud of Andcron, Massachu
sets, praying FOR the repeal of the fugitive slave law:
The House rtoluton correcting the clerical in the
act granting register to the j.. c. Paraguay by
name, reported and passed.
Mr. NORRIS reported bill making appropriation
for repairs of the Long Bridge over the Potomac.
Mr. MASON offered a resolution directing inquiry rs to
constructing buildings for the CdsomlIouse, POO lice
and C9git RS % at Wheeling Virginia. Adopted.
by the American minister ut Brazil respecting the
seizure Of an American vessel and imprisonment of
American citizen by the authorties of Brazil Adopted
The bill establishing line of mail steamers between san
Francisco and Shanghai touching at Japan aud the Sand
witch Islands then taken up. 1t was then passed
The bill authorizing the Alexandria and Washington
Railroad Company to construct aud extend their road
the Long Bridge and through Washington City, to con-
meet with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad taken up.
Mr. BRIGHT moved a test question that it be laid
the table Cerred-Yeas 90. Nays II.
Tie bill authorizing the construction Of line of tele.
graph FROM the Mississippi River TO San Francisco. wasa
ken up.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The SPEAKER laid before the House letter from
Gilbert Dean regniDg his seat Member of the House.
Also communication asking appropriation for the
rent of the New York Assay Office buildings.
Or motion Of Mr. ROBBINS it was referred to the Com
miitce Of Ways and Means
The House then resumed the Consideration of Benefits
Land bill
Mr.. BENNETT said this the one presented by him
last Congress which the House passed. but which failed
in the Senate. He trusted the House would pass agan,
and the Senate acquesce.
propoe ed Simply that the old States shall share in the
grants Of public lands coded TO the Ger era Government
for the benefit Of all the Safes Instead arguments
against the BILL the most reckless stat have been
made a ansi il and it. advocates.
He ref RI, d particular, 10 Mr.. Disney and then under
took TO show that gentleman TO quote his words had
made the most false and untrue statement he Benne Lad
ever heard or read.
He undertook 10 say there is argument against
this bill but what is founded absurd statement
which the gentleman from Ohio frat sets up and then
knocks down with Indignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
TELEGRAPUIC.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July ), lsji.
Hon. Amos Kendall was to-day elected President Of the
Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
AN ATTACK on A KNOW-NOTHING.
CIYcIyyATI. Wednesday.

CIScTSArI Wednesday July 5, 1854
An lrishmsn attacked an American wearing Know.
Nothing hat The American killed him with pistol and
| bowie-knife, He has not yet been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

with 100 passengers for Liverpool aai IA for HALIFAX She
takes out IL 81 500 in American gold bar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

Steamer ARROW leaves dali,
lexcep' Sandayl ChAmSsss q
Pier a; 10 A. NJ. for YOxKRRS
PlERM0Sr. SYACK. OAK
HILL. eoanoetins RocklAnl L.is
aud Haversfrax.
Retarni5s. leaves Havensa.
ats Z VI.
The ARROW viii sceom,..
date parties for any u the aso,.
places on tae mos, Fcson,s,.
terss.
LII - a.naa.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

Steamer ISAAC r. SMITH
leaves daily lexeert Sanasyl
ChambeIs-st. Pier az =. NJ fo'
NYACK and HAVERSTRAW,
landing a, Roekland Lake and
Fremont. In connection with the
New.York snd Erie Railroad.
Returning. leaves HsysEstraw
every morning at 81 O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
ONE WEEK
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

r ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-SUMMEkA h.
RANGEMEST-On and ster July l. 1854 Tfains gu. fna =
Siovs Leave Brooklyn 10 81 Grenporti u fos ~
os.s 345 NJ, for Ysphank ION SATURDAYS this tran 81
tb,oush TO Greenport, anil returns MONDAY 81 80 ~
as r. for syosss,; ~ for Hsmg:scsssi ~ 81.
Tor Jamaica WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS suis ~
WIN to Fs.minsdse and return on THU asDAiS sna '"
Leave Jsmsis. ct 30 7os and AS A. NJ, ais
for Brooklyn Hampstead. $40 DOL sy's,es cyi
Ysphsnk, Cos NJ dol Greeuror 10 A. ~ 90 Ss'~s'' y"
2. d. do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
GEN. SAM. HOUSTO,

PHILApELPHiA, Wednesday. July s. 1854.
Gen. Samuel Houston left for New-York in the "
o clock train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA

BOSTON, Wednesday, July :, is5t.
The Cunard steamship Canada sailed at neon today