davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25
cY-Here is striking illustration of the effects

CO Here is a striking illustration Of the effects
of fear:
abandoned in consequence of two fatal cases Of
cholera occurring there"
Nothing is SO essentially necessary to health
as calm mind. In times of cholera particularly
great care should be taken to keep the mind
quiet ra
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CyEx-Senator Brandreth, of pill making no
toriety, is erecting block Of stores in New ork
at an estimated cost of $l60,OOO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

Cy7 Mctcaf is agent for the Chicago and Mis-
sissippi Railroad, and not Mr.. Winslow, as an
nounccd in Yesterday issue. Sec adv.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CAUSES OF THE OBSTINATE DEFENCE OF FoKr1-
FLED CITIES BY THE TURKs.-A very simple cause
explains this obstinate defence of fortified cities
by the Turks; it is necessity. The whole male
inhabitants capable of bearing arms are arrayed
in defence of the place. A city of 10000 citizens
will array on its walls 10000 warriors, each of
whom, trained from infancy to the use of arms,
and splenddly equipped with his own weapons of
defence, forms at once valuable soldiery. They
fight desperately, because, like the citizens Of
towns in antiquity, they have nothing to hope in
the event Of capture. The male inhabitants will
all be put to the sword, the young women sold
for slaves, or swept into the Turkish Harem; the
entire fortunes of the inhabitants drawn into the
Golfers of the Sultan or the victorious Pasha.-
The commander himself, if he escape death at
the hands of the assailants, is almost sure to
meet it at those of the Sultan. Misfortune is
punished in the same way as misconduct, and no
amount of previous skill or valor in defence can
save the Governor who has lost his fortress, from
the bowspring. Thus the Turks in fortified towns
make resolute defence for the same reason that
the Russians do in the open field; they have no
hope of safety in fight; their only chance is in
standing resolutly togethcr.-AAison's History'of
EurODe 1882,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

The steamer Editor arrived at our leyce on
Tuesday evening. She left yesterday morning.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

Cy1 The sentence of the La Sale murderer.
has been commuted to imprisonment for life.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

Cy"We were visited yesterday afternoon with
fine thunder shower, which cooled the air and
the parched earth.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

C-g57 In seasons of Cholera it is highly necessa-
ry to keep the body warm. When the weather
changes, change your garments.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

GYTThe Greenville Is. CO. Patriot nom;nates
Senator Douglas for the next Presidency.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CY7 Chief Justice Wells, of Boston, is dead
lie died on the 23d of June.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

Cg The whole number of deaths caused by the
Susquehanna Railroad accident, is thirty three.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CYMargaret ELISA prostitute, was murdered in
Buffalo on the 4th inst, by fellow named Fred.
Mitchell. He beat her to death, in consequence
of dispute about ring.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

AL RIcH.-A physician in Buffalo has been
fined $50 for neglecting to report cholera cases to
the Board Of health, as required to do BY q mu-
ncipal ordinance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CWAnew steamboat by the name of the Ham,
burg, made its appearance at our Leyec yesterday
morning. She is from Montrose, and expects to
run regularly in the Minnesota trade. She is a
very fine boat for her size, and will no doubt dc
xx-o11
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CO The report that Gen. Fletcher, the Winnie
bago Agent, was shot by an Indian, is untrue
He is alive and well.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

c5' The Galcna arrived yesterday afternoon
with large number Of passengers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

VALUE OF LAND-NORTH AND SOUTH.-AccOrd-
ing to the Census of 1850, the average cash value
of land in all the Free States is 1926; in all
the Slave States, S., ,S8; ; making balance in fa-
vor of the Free States Of more than three to one
The difference in the average value of land per
acre in the old Slave and the old Free States is
still greater, being about to in favor Of free
dom. The value per acre of land in all the Free
States is three times greater than in the Slave
States. The excess Of land in favor Of all the
Slave States, is as nineteen to eleven against the
Free States but the value is only as eleven to
twenty-One.
The value of all the land in the slave States is
estimated at $l,1l8,500,00O, while that Of the
free States is So, l47 $780, 600.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

GEP We call attention to MIR. Mead's card in
to-day's paper. Mr.. NJ. has been unfortunate in
removing to this territory, in the loss of rela-
tive by Cholera, and we hope our citizens will ex-
tend to him their patronage.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CIy7 The number of deaths in Chicago On tn
llth, was A % of which were of cholera.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

Cg57 Failures are announced in Boston, caused,
in measure by the rascality tf the Schuylers, of
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

EY" The scaffold in the Tower of st. Thomas
Church, New Haven, gave way on the Sth of Ju-
ly, precipitating six workmen fifteen feet below,
stones, wheelbarrows, &C., falling upon them
Patrick Mack had his thigh crushed and his head
cut open-his recovery is doubtful. John Lyons
and four others were seriously injured.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

Cy7Thc cholera prevails at Rockford, Ill.
mostly, however, among emigrants.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25
BesToN, July II

BesroN, July 10.
A disturbance occurred at Lawrence yesterday
between the Americans and Irish. Pistols and
other weapons were used. 1t is reported that the
Catholic Church was destroyed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1854.

The PASIc.-In financial circles temporary
manic seems to exist over the late failures OF the
Schuylers and others. While this unfortunate
occurrence unfortunate because it draws others
into the whirlpooD will for time create an anxi-
etv among men of wealth, still we cannot but be-
lieve that its influence will be sautary. 1t Will
tend to make men more careful-toplace less con-
fdence in those who occupy prominent and impor-
tant positions, and to prevent general crash
which might have ensued in few months from
this time Railroad stock has got to be regular
gambling operation, and men become so infatua-
ted in the success of the gay bubbles that float
before their vision, that they too often overStep
reason, judgment and honesty. However, these
matters always regulate themselves, and we are
inclined to think that the recent developments OF
the Schuylers will tend to renovate the putrid air
which at present hangs heavily over railroad ope-
rations, and thus rebound to the good OF the
people.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

WJeremiah Price, an old citizen of Chicago
is dead. Died Of the cholera.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

c1yT The steamer Humboldt has been sold to
Mr.. Ruby, of ShakOpee.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

RAclNc.-The Pioneer, speaking Of the Mime
sofa Belle, says:
..We understand that this boat had a race with
the Lady Simpson, and one or two other boats,
during her passage up, and as an emblem Oh VIC
tory she came into our port with three flags un-
furled to the breeze
BY and by, there will be a terrible explosion +!
fifty lives lost no one TO blame! Racing is
wrong-it will inure the boat that persists in IT.,
and very materially affect emigration to this Ter
ritorv. Let the fact become generally known
abroad, that the Upper Mississippi steambo ITS are
racing every trip, and what will be the result?-
Why, people will remain at home rather than
icopardize their lives to please steamboat Captains
and who can blame them? We have had enough
railroad. steamboat and other accidents arising
from hcedlessness on the part of reckless men,
and it is time that the press should discard, not
encourage such things.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

The CONCERT this evening will be such as will
please all who may attend. Go early.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

THAT DAILY MAIL.-We expressed doubt
short time since, as to the success OF our daily
mail arrangement, from the fact that there were not
a sufficient number of boats in the employ OF the
Minnesota Packet Company to run daily line
As we understand the matter, the Department
made arrangements with the Company to take the
mail bags whenever their boats ran, and as there
are but four regular packets, as matter OF course
we could not expect mail only every other day,
and in the majority of cases not so often as that
1t is true, the company gave notice that they
would run daily line Of boats last spring, but IN
consequence of the loss of the Old Doctor Frank
lin and another boat, this arrangement has been
defeated. The only thing now necessary to en-
sure success in the enterprise, is the want OF two
or three more boats, which the Minnesota Packet
Company should supply, and then we can receive
a daily mail. and not until then.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

rg Minnesota Belle left vesterda
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CTThe Royal Arch arrived last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16
Hg JULLiEN'S FAREWELL CONCERTS,
M. Previous 10 his departure for Europe,

nj. Previous to his departure for Europe
FOR TEN NIGHTS O~LY.
The Concert the farewell series will take place
THIS TUESDAYD MAY To-
being Jrllicns ninth Concert in New York.
hun and sixth In America which occasion
following programme will be presented
PARrI.
QuaSrillc-" Ernanin Themes from verdi's
symphony Tie Allegretto and Storm Movement
from tho Pattoral 5, mphonyn. ........ Beethoven
Grand Ars-From Lucis III Iammermoor Donizetti
rss~s Mile Anna Zerr.
Valsc-sLa Prima Donna, ...,..............J Julien
Com for the Court Balls th oaeeu England The
Solos and Cadenzas for cornet Piston performed by
Herr Kosng.
Solo, Cornet q Piston he celebrated melody, "L'
Adieu du Marin CHE Sailors Adieu'. Roch Albert
Herr Eoenit
Quadrille Matte AL" The Americann Julien
Last TIME hut two. Arranged with twenty Solos aud
Variations to he performed by twenty Of NJ. julien
eminent selo performers
CraEd Operate Selection and Fantasia, from
Meycrbecr,s Opera Of lie Prophete" ar.
ranged by NJ Jul len .........,........ Meyerbeer
Alpine Melod ~" FORGET Nc Not c. Haas
Mile Anna Zerr
Symphony" The Scherzo ssa yivacc," from the
symphony In Minor or Scotch sym
New po:D The sleigh Polka Julien
Dese-ptve sfa Sleigh Ride, concluding with Jordan.
Hard Traveln composed pressly for, and dedi
Gated T., the Boston City Guard"
Solo, OLo. Souvenirs de. Montagnes," with init
atsns OF the French bagpipes. ......... .Lsvigne
N. Lavgue.
leila" The Tarantela de Belphe yor Rooh Albert
Admission to all parts Of the Garden 10 cents Reserved
50 cents extra Tho Reserved Seats be purchased
au ring the day the music Of c. Joe 800
Ing ut the Garden.
Doors open at Z; Concert to commence ats o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER or THE HIGH COURT
OF Chaneery, made In the natter Of the estate Of Am
Cameron and N cause Elizabeth Parks against Hen~y
Ann o,nsron fsr%y 81 Ne Br.npton place Bromp
but late Of Pierrepont House street in the CITY
Of Bath widow the tetatix In the proceedings named
(who died In about the month December Ara ~
their solicitors on or before the let day OF June 1854
come 10 and prove their claims the chambers Of the Vice
In the couI OF hddesex or In default thereof they will
" peremptoy excluded from the benefit said order
1hursday the sh day Of June 1874 at IL O'Clock noeu
~ the said chambers app nted for hearing and Adjud
stins upon the elainA Dated tk 3lst day VI Maysh M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16
MATRIMONIAL.

MAT1&0NIAL OFFICE, 80 GREAT JONES STREET,
l corner Of the Bevey wishing 70 form mstri
or addressing post paid Mrs Prewster who bas opened
matrimonial register whereby any lady gentleman may
teeare to themselves partner for life without reorng y
the UNPLEASANT alternative Of advertising 10 express their
r.s.renee si,crns,.n, rsn name I'VE Iii ts ~
CHANGED Everything concerning interview strict
~ confidential
MADAME MORROW WILL MAKE NATRIM0sYEAsY,
" and will show the Of the future Russians ana
aten friends through Instrument vhrh she VII esuse
70 vmnate itself BY i4yohns the pow
srs Of her wonderful science GsntlenM net admitted
No. Is BIesns Hrset, between Cannon sAd Cslansis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16

A ]: BLEEcKER WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
IA. Wednesday, May II 1854 at II NJ at the Merchants
Exchange New York by order Of the Supreme Court and
the direction OF George Strong referee the follow
third The story brick houses stores
and basement stores underneath together with lots OF
ground sated next the southwest Of Tenth
and Thirty street and known Nos 3 1856,
S S59 nd 35l Tenth Also e four three story
brick houses with stores aud stores
toeetfer with lots OF ground known Nos 35 37 $40
and s tt nth side between Thirty second and
Thirty third streets and directly adjoining the above de-
sotised property The above houses have all been recently
ttreetAlro the four three and basement brick
houses and lots known Nos BIC 3S $50 and 80 Thirty
third street south side cling fifty feet Of
the Tenth and directly in the of the above de-
scribed Tenth property These houses nearly
pew f,ihel in handsome style with brown stone stoops
iron raings and couryards in front On Thirty second
sreeAlo arge and valuable lot OF ground situated
the north ride of Thirty second street. ncng
hundred feet west Of the Tenth the CT
the above property This lot large and desirable
five feet the from eight to hundred
aud twenty feet six nches in Depth For the
of the above houses and lots refer the
also for terms and further particulars apply
anctoneer No Broad street. of G. s. Stitt No 81 John
street. GEORGE T. STRONG, Referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16
INSURANCE..

sToR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO 81
"A Chatham street. corner OF Duane AT an election
held the 18th inst the following named gentlemen
duly elected directors for the ensuing year, viz
VIM T. Pirkney, Jos. c. Appleby, Benz. MerrimaR,
John A. Bunting. VIM. Arthur, John d. MORGAN,
Elias G. Drake, Fran. w. Ogsbury, Abram Duryes,
Peter ID, Collins, Elisha Brooks, Nash Mo- eman,
Daniel 7. Wilets, John Leverage, VIM. A Brown,
Elijah Houghton, John d. Dunham, Thos Williams Jr.
VIM. L. Conklin, Ebenes. III Brown, Geo H. Franklin,
Peter II. Titus, Geo Is. Wht6ad, BENZ. W Clnpp,
Andrew Brady, Eghert Scudder, VIM Close,
VIM. Everdcll. Jas. y. Freedom, Stephen Pell
And at subsequent meeting Of the drectorR william
Pinknsy Esq unanimously elected President Of the
Company for the next year. R0BT. HART, Secretary.
new York, April l3 1874.
HAMILTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-oFfI ~
IL Mob Tryon row Chatham street, nsures on
the most favorable terms against loss and damage By FIRE
% dwellings, stores, msrohandiss f.rnisure 30 -
JOHN BRUCE, PrsddenA
J.CJWnAss, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16
A. II. NICOLAY,
4. SINTZENiCH.
W. r. BREW STER-

LBERT H. NIcoLAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n alton sale OF choice wines liquors and segar-Aibert
D. Eieolny Co wl soil Mt auction Friday, May T. at
O'clock AZ the saesroom 10 Wall street Continuation
sxe wines brsadies preserved fruits 60 being the
sAsnce Of the stock Of importer dsoning business
rting Of preserved PEACHES hermtsay sased
preserved strawterre six cases assorted pie
the seebrated A. Soyer brand Ave gallons
,sob old London dock Hennessey brandy vintage 1886 If
wen demijehaF, hve xat each old Dupuy
vintage iss and r-sl bve dsmohns ave gallons eaoh old
soush eide Madeira from private stock of the finest
I've demohna Eve gallons each old Jamaica DENT
ohns hse GALLONS each schedan GIN Eve demiohns Eve
gsncps old Lopdo dock pale xtv baskets
shsmpagno, Chas neidseiek, Booty Metropolitan and
Jacques Georgia Co brands t~sny Ave finest aret
Bordeaux s. Julien Msra.chino, and absyuths cor did,
nsessroni assorted pickles walnut and tomato eatsups
ckled herring. Ae, all of shc very finest quality
sne BARREL o. whkey supposed the Oldest In
the ,fty which has been here for
This win be dss wn OF in demjohns Also shout
hundred thousand Of choice hrsnds La Firma
funsA Cellonitos Lsrdon exhibition La forma. Norie
Sc Every article viii be sold without ALSO,
elegant pair OF Shetland ponies perfect
~ and kind in all harness under the saddle they
have ridden both ladies children for
ssme slime. A. II. NISOLAY.
Il. SINTZEN cH.
w. r BREWSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
SALES AT AUCTION.

ALBERT n NIcoLAY, AUCTION CER.-sIG. GI0vAN
"A pon hrst great sprlng sale OF real CarrarA marble
sausry busts statuettes silver plated
ware, bronIes. Bohemian glassware, &e-Aiber H. Moo
Nay and IL at half past 10 o'clock each day at the sales
poo l6 all s.reet-frst great spring sale OF stausr
nsrbe goods eesant Parian Bohemian glAssw
silver plated goods just received bark Ad
being the importation of Sgnor and
pvsns aud beautiful decorative articles aud al
tretber forming splendid assemblags these goods The
real Carrsra marble statuary combating Of Venus after
shapte Faith in God Fidelity group Of girl and dog
bird with nest Cupid Maternal Love Psyche Therwa
den group of Psyche and Cupid &c The above pieces
statuAry form the principal features in this sale Also
masy other smaller pieces adapted for mants
ornaments all most beautifully carved and finished by the
assortment Of vases Bardigo Sienna veinsd marble;
Htruscan Greeian and Aedca from fourteen inches
TO elk eetin height elegant marble Taxa fountains bird
and hth weights card receivers watch stands jewel
stands. 4e &c The silver plated all Of the best She
Hea plate, comprises hesvy silver edged castors IL
frames cake baskets card baskets walters swing
kettles aud coffee service 80 The above all
tention 81 goods, consisting Of elegant pearl nlaid
work tables silver fittings pearl nad work boxes dress
ing writing desks centre tables recep
zion chairs &c The Bohemian glassware comprises some
the most beautiful ornaments flower vases
card receivers dseansrs elegantly engraved carades and
Bohemian glassware, and tasteful article for ornA
mental purposes seldom be found Also elegant
sgures, clocks, candeabras coupes oandlesucks and
classical figures de- forming great esture OF AZ
traction The goods be Manday previous W the
srs Purchasers their goods packed on she prem
. A. II. NICOLAY,
L. SINTZENICH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16

LBERT II. NICOLAY, AUCTIoNEER.-A. n NICO-
"A lay Co will sell at auction this day. Tuesday May
1o) at Il o'clock. in front Of the Atlantis stable No
street two fns strong healthy horses suitable
harness sixteen hands high eight years old viii be sold
separately. A. NICOLAY.
II. SINTZENICH
w. BREWSTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16
DRY GOODS, &C.

NoUNTERPANEs AND TABLE LINENS FROM AUc-
~ tion-Extrsordnsry bsrsAns-sommer counterpanes
i S". sss s;d
mos, splendid patterns aar,.s: from g
asn..k table linen A. yard yards wide; splendid pa.
sss. as:
"a a. ao
Isl Grand street., corner Of Mulberry. '''1
" harsar. D.y inform. the ladies thu. she
cap. ne .n.rsY sSiSs she selling
low price, L.G.. :uPPyns f0F the
third dsor above Grand street.
GREAT BARGAINS ARE NOW oFFERE FOR FEW
d.ys .esogn' O. ,smosins Lace snd muslin eur
cents upwards: sr.st variety goods in the upho'
:is, Dsv ssn Ssass soHs !. The
in ehsnfsettss and sleeves 81 and cellars aad slsevs
ssnsr 'GiiIRH ss
aovnesg will be At least twenty per cont less
nsns. r. W ROBERTS, 7Ss Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M ,sS,, both and Z "a The
porum SOL Broadway embracing the largest and
perb stock ever offered 70 the ladies o. this metropolis sill
at moderate prices GEO. BuLPIN, s6l Broadway
ussptkE pHfRsoS kkRE ssnA sr..s s1.kS s.
tween Grass aaa Brsone streets will this nsrnag
Importation Also one rich Paris printed orxsnds
CTELLA sHAwLs-UBsDELL,. PEIRsoN LAKE
Vim p.u S w.. 81 .
81 less shan the cost Of inpsrtatloR.
CHAwLs AT REDUCED PRICEs-THE ENTIRE
stock shaw Of the subscriber has this day been sab
the advance Of the Ladies have therefore
r. other shawn Below ss
ofimportation. GEO. BULPIN, a6l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-16

NAMDKN AND AnB0Y RAILROAD TO gHILADBD
~ Ihis, fren Pisr Ne nth ry~-rys nk.s daily, -
"a. n. and r. d. The ssooUn sdsMes nse ~ n, b
steamboat John Peter South Anbsy thence by
way places asd Camden; fare - nzprss hsss ~ r n,
John Peter Anssy thence ~ssss y caaAss ~ ears
tkrsssA n sve hours; fare -
Mn YoRx AND PHILADELPHIA DfRBC7-VT1
mates nail snd ssprss. sess Ysrk sss Of Osr
land street nine snd eleven NJ 81 four ana
half past r. Fass-oz rs IN and slsvsa NJ
and four r - 70 der sesosd class) eleven A. froI
New York sad fovr iron Phsadeiphis % In ains snl
hsh past eve p. Accommodates kns leaves ~ Twelve
Threush tickets sold for Ba,tinors WssainStsa
Narfbk Wsds4 Wilmington and Charl-stos The above
rAins Through baggage agents IN she sins pas1
ave trains sny Passengers with baggage ~ 6srry
rssss sovtss before tbs trails leaves
NEw YORK AND HARLEM RAILRoAD.-0N AND
susr saturday Nay Is, 1854 the trains Of the Nov
YORK ans narlsn karsad will leave de cot white
Centre And BIN streets fer Albany and Troy lows -
Morning express at A M arriving ct Albany 30 r. II
Afternoon express, r. M arriving At Albany 10 r. r.
JOHN ,. BLOT Superintendent
NEW YORK TO MONTREAL. 0GDENSBURG, Rue
hpston and 81. Jshnsburg- via sprin ghsd, Bellies
fas, ketlaad Wsdsor White River, Wells River, Moal
peiis~ 81 Albans and Rousss Point II bet smces. Net
Twssty sixth and Fourth Express Gainsi
A. y. snd{P. Baggage CHECKED through
TRANcIs HYBE General Agent, i5s South street.
NEW ARRANGEMENT-xORNING BOAT YOR
IN Haver.trsw and Sing sinr, landing At Washington
Heshts Yonhers Hastings Dohbs Ferry and Tarrytovn
The and splsne Id steamer Elects Capt c. Beilbv
will leave the foot OF Jat street morning
for the above places landing ~ Az Rs.
tuning win leave HavsrtsaW st2P.x