davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
n)ater Cnre.
DR +. J. LOWENTHALs WATER-CURE
IL and GYMNASIUM sscomrnodations ior yrshsea

How TO GIVE DlNsER.-The English pubic are
discussing With much gusto the art of dining ana TWO
volumes on subjects connected with the table nave
lately appeared at London. From one we quote Us
directions for dinner:
Let the number Of your guests never exceed we've h.
, orv,,,afou NAV constantly remain general ,t ttu
- nat their ocoupstious Different then iastes
lar and with such points Of ocut-c;, thai u s no
sb he ndrs form Il Introduction Let your dihib
= bisuty lighted your oloh Psrfetiiy cesi Ana u -,
sture fm 81 IS degrees fsrcaheit Le zoe men 1t
-. mutton the women aIniable without eouees
w.. dfes be limited IN uGubcr bat esch eAceen 80 =,
~ Let the former vary from the meet siostanual =
.s eI. sud for the second fuu the strongest 70 - -
s.rnsa Le, everythirg be served quietly "iihou. nai
- si,per being ies. business OF the gay It 80 81
themselves as travellers who have afFivec s. nc g. -
~, iurney Let the coffee Be veTJ hot Aha - - jo,
LtH - vcnr sr,w b. spacious enough 20 Wv
guam. he nlsye5 IL desired without nierieps VIE sn
,ss 10 chatting Let the gues'' be ,e.seS g is
olo'eu .rS ebeered with the hoPs that before inc ~ 80
con !, srlethug good still ia sore Tor them a., nch
not ee ie, no ore before H. but Jet every OF 0
u bed by midnight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

The types, both Roman and japanese. almost
new and everything Indicated tina; the Japanese were
ia ahead Of The Duicn IN the typographical at, ss well
as in everything else.
"Some Of the paper used in printing is thick, white
snd close, and receryes fine impre ssion II Is made
reiiher Of rags cotton out OF the bark OF tree,
called The paper mulberry" and is cheap as well a.
good. The pflnted sheets hung up over head TO
dry, Just with ne. dozen or twenty hands are
employed ST the ard the press, who appeared 10
be expert woIkneD, and were quite courteous. The
establishment is managed entirely by the Jspanese,
not single Dutchman being admitted either "a super
irtendeLt or workman. The Japanese are almost uni
yeTsslly readers having their schools established by
law, and books for The use OF the scholars and the
people Most Ct these books small, and full OF the
nlost udicrous Illustrations fron. which PuHch must
have borrowed many Of his ideas, though inferior
Meet Of the books of of little value in morals
science, while Dot a few hcentious and obscene
The Jspanese have now got the ides thai the Engish
IL universal language ard the Dutch of little value,
from which IMPRESSION aid very jos, one the young
people who destined 70 business, are ambitious OF
political distinction and honor seized with passion
10 learn cur language.
Little as the Dutch hsve done for Christening
and civlizrg Jspsn-snd rather they hsve been the
saddest curse ever inflicted Any nation since the
earth was inhabted-they were willing, for the sake
Of money, TO procure the printing materials irom hol-
land which the Jspenese Tow use. The japanese will
not reed to serd abroad for them again. since their
own wonderful ingenuity is able TO provide them mere.
after they shall be needed. ought 10 have stated
that found book bndery close to the press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

ored. Here, anopg others, is extraordinary mesu-
mert to the memory Of Earl Of Bristol who died IN
6Ss. He is carved, in full length, in the costume OF
bis dsy-vH, buckle, ruffies ard button. holes IN
cuded He had the luck to hsve rad two wives; $nd,
o. is 70 more than fair the ladies are placed one on
each side Of him, With gowns curiousy cut on. OF MAJ
bic The monument is said 10 hsve cost 4 ,JU, and
in = world where funny sights not too common.
think il well worth the money. Sir Thomas Wyatt,
the poet is buried in this church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

NEW TELEGRAPH CABLE Across rHy MISSISSIPPI
The Western Union Telegraph Company some time
since deputed Mr.. Ed Creighton to superntend the
skiug and laying of new electric cable across the
Mississippi River at this point The cable IS now nm
ed, and will be laid tomorrow. On saturday we Wis
tied the walk on Bloody Island where the work has been
going for three weeks, and some OF the facts We
gathered may prove Of interest to our readers. For
merly wire stretched from very tall pole On the
island but there frequent accidents which rem
dered communication uncertain and irregular. The
food of 1852 washed down the giant mast on the
island and since that time suspension wires have been
abandoned and sub. aquatic cables substituted. But
heie too were obstacles to be met for the impulsive
current of the Mississippi presented difficulties in the
way of telegraphic Intercourse between this city and
the opposite shore which have TO this day been
successfully overcome. a great many cables have
failed from breskiug, loss OF insulation, &c. and tins
sometimes after but few months sometimes weeks
service. Mr.. Creighton thinks he has made cable
which viii withstand the force VI the rushing wa
tiers and endure for years
The cable to be payed ont tomorrow is Manufactured
of four pieces Of the Atlantic cable purchased OF IF
fany New York being part Of the remnant lett over
the Nisgsra), together with tweutyone strands Of
No. iron wire, ard all securely bound every Six
inches with the came NO. g. Each piece of the At
lartc cable has y-sx strands Of wire that in the
present cable there are two hundred and forty-6ve
wiies. Two miles Of Atlantic cable are used In the
Mississippi cord and the whole length Of the latter
is two thous and SIX hundred and fifty feet. Its diane
ter is some hing over two inches. The total weight is
five tuns and half and the cost is about 50 900 IL
il now cooled ia mme reel, AMI will be stretched
by Of the Higgins ferry boats, the termination on
this eide being near the foot Of Biddle street.
81. Louis Republican, 22d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

VreErABIy PoP-GUSs.-An article "'" :" - -.
rifle Call Obscrrr says 'hA ,ne r. ~
bush known as " chspparar are ao0a' 'ns -
large pea, and that when they come 70 , Sav % 40
stead Of opening in quiet sort OF way '"os
with report like a pOpgun' shooting the s''"' W.
or fifteen feet into he air
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
feaal Notices.

I'm PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate
81 tbe County Of NcwYork notice hereby given to AZ per
Sous having claims against lsAAS Dr. E, $500, tbsyy.E
deceased 10 present the same WIN vouchers
20 the absorber her residence N the siakg 90 $500
Wss,.hr,,er County before the on dal o SPer
h., nsxt-Dsied Nsw.Yok, the % day Of March -
MS lawem1h 'a'h'@N' A AS,airisra,yix
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

SHERBoRsE, EsGLAsD.-Mr. Hil.ard, in e letter 70
Tie Boston Corner, has the following pgusnt descrp-
ton of SherbOrne England:
In this wonderful Lnglard one 90 nowhere
whoG: setting his foot on some venerable tradition
or interesting memory. Here is Sherborne, for IN
siarce; place which come TO merely TO visit an old
friend; but when here find points Of attraction of
which did not dream. Sherborne Castle, hard by,
low occupied by Mr.. Digby-s gentleman Of
very large fortune, and the local sovereign of
the reehborhood-was the residence Of Sir
Walter Raleigh, and the central portion Of the
structure built by him. Here, too. are the very
lands which James /. took from MIN and bestowed
upon bis infamous fsyorte Carr, and for which Lady
Raleigh vairly begged on her knees. Sherborne is
q town Of about five thousand inhabitsnts but il
has ore Of the finest churches in al England. i.
lie more ike cathedral than church; and indeed
il was once a cathedral Sherborne was bishop s
see long before the Norman conquest, ard Wells,
Exeter, and Salisbury mere babes in comparison
The church, which has lately been restored
at the charge of Mr.. Digby-in very good
taste and 9: grest costs very noble building,
with stately windows of stained glass lmodernl glo-
roGs columns, AID roof e1quisi.ey carved and col.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

CHAssEURs JOKE oS A. ORSIrHoLoGIsr.-M
A. Gandon writes 10 Paris from Algeria the following
for the truth of which he youches:
a learned ornthologst, on scientific tour 10
Algeria anxious To procure some OF the eggs OF
the Carthage Fowl, species OF game OF easy cap
ture. Not their eggs, which they hide with 20
much success that our Informant, during residence
of four years has not a singh one. The natural
st having made known his wishes in the presence OF
several French officers and offering TO pay tor the
eggs franc apiece, captain OF Chdssenrs d ~
gerie, nckpamed Zeplyrs, remarkable for bravery,
but BY no innocent Of msraudng propenSltieS,
proposed TO appeal to his men for volunteers In con-
sequence his orderly next morning opened the SUD
j.ct before the assembled company, when 1t yonn-
ieered 70 man 10 procure hundreds OF dozens a. the
rendered price. The choice fixed on the gre test
msrsuders, who repaired to the man OF science.
Pleased with their appearance he readily yiedet 10
their de sire Of part payment in advance gave them
twenty frsncs, and promised es much more If they
brought two dozen by evening. They made every
promise and stated the spot where they expected to
be successful.
"Their first movement was TO the inn where, u the
midst of copious ba,ions they began to exsmne their
contract The first point elected, that neither had
ever seen Carthage Fowl egg, which one tlrmy AS
serted mas laid in the air suggesting az the same
time, that fictitious attack OF Arabs would settle the
matter. His companion objected the uniairaess of
deceivirg good folks and proposed that The eggs be
invented. At this junc,uTe the inn-keeper arrived
from market with baskettu OF eggs imported from
Spain. The second soldier took two dozen, at the
rate of twelve sous dozen, procured kettle, lighted
a FIRE. and coon obtained some boiling water, into
which he plunged the eggs and blue colored silk
handkerchief When boiled hard they withdrawn,
the shell having acquired delicate blue tnge. THIS
was not thought sufficient to puzzle the onhologst.
A few sous were expended in neighboring shop on q
small box of water coors and a hair pencil. The
coors were well mixed In plate, and q variety OF
strange hieroglyphics painted on each she'll mus
provided the successful hun ers marched trumphan,y
10 the residence OF the ornithologist which they
reached lorg before evening. He mad gone IN quest
of coed setting hen. His servant was profuse IN his
thankshesrd with interest the dangers they had en-
eountered and from which they only escaped by Kill
irg four Arabs-psid the stipulated price, with two
extra FIVE franc pieces for the extra sk ineurred and
an1ously awaited his masters return. No alusion
has ever been male TO this adventure by the soran
but it is known that the hen died CT exhaustion from
orff.settng.V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

BREME
~ NOR X JAY, bis wife: John I,aINous S SSg 80
Isura law his vile Henry Augusta, Du bois ara -
Helen Du Bo bis wife Alexander NJ br1el s % i ~:
bn.p his wife, Henry r. Pellew and hh<a gH S...o,
wi e; William ClaIkson; Augusta jay Francs Il ttc,5
and Helen jay Gsire;tscn, bis wies May N, TouS
Prime and Harriet Prime Pisntn,, s sTr T.,ees
CLARKsON JAY and MARTIN LAbkisnIr' 80
for Augusta Jay under the viii OF A9S 10y 1sy Law
ssased Fizsbet6 Clarsson jay Ehzaoeth Ca 81
,u.,ee f Mary Dawson. under the VIII o. ihe 'a a.
sasressed John Bate rxoh Trustee i Eliza J. bStet"'s"
and Augusta Buterworib, under the viii o. the NS III
seea.sd john Cart.on surviving executor OF ne an
&c Of Ana jay decessed and Mary j. Oa"s.h hu p.ih
worth Augusta j. Rutterwoth, AUgustus Jay AeutS So
Elizabeth Bsleh ard Lew Bsch; Matthew CaI sson s ~
Matilda Csrkson bis wifi, William Mead sod Jola JOINS -
under the will q ;he said Ann Jay deoesseo o' ~
logical Seminary belonging the Protestant $50
Fairfsx County, NnEnis Tire Evangelical hos ,dss So
~ in the City Of New YORK and The AneflcA Al Afs,
Instituted In the City Of NewYors. Defendants -.
Relief To the defendants and each Of them You arg
by summoned and quired the Complaint n @
which viii BE- filed In the Office 81 the Clerk oil be VI
County Of New York the City Hail. IN the City oil Ne"l
copy Of 10 The tsid Com A on
Subscribers their ooe No "a Wal st. In the ssid oy'
within twenty after the service OF this Summons on you
elusive the day Ct such service and fail % ans" @
Complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs IN l'
top nj apply Court fof the relief demanded Ia the oon
pIajpt-Dsied 9th May, 1859. SMITH WOODWARD,
Tho Complain. 10 this action sed in the once q the SAID
Crk City County Of New-fork, at the City nsn'
IN CITY ef York the TIVE seventh day OF msy
lse-Ds.ed Aus. q 1859. ShITH& WooDWAkD.
s9g2a lswle~Th, fAlapa, A''siDeS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1859

SUPREME COURT.--In the Mater OF The
~ hsTOK bANkNetise 10 hereby given hat r.our. IN
nhbuilOhs Of The ssTOR BANK 70 exhlh: and es,ahsb
n oenanos before mo the Market Bank corner Of Pearl
sho Nsy~ YORK within thirty days from tie ds:e
hefeot-Ds'ed New. 9ors, Aas Is. lsie.
ROBERT II. HAYDOCK
,r.urx. Receiver ~ tn kS.nr Bank.
FIEon-st t.sw-YoIi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
MARINE AFFAIRS.


We learn from gentleman who arrived from
Rockawsy this morning. ta; there is ship or bark
ashore, near Hogg Inlet. She no doubt went on
during tie gale Of tn. soay night.
GUASo.
Dates from Sombrero Island 20 the 18th of August,
name the following vessels loading guano for Hampton
Roads for orders: Brigs, Ann Elizabeth Morancy,
Lsruksh. Sailed 10th, for Hampton Roads, schooners
Snah d. Sparks, Es'ele.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

I'm PURSUANCE of au order of the Surrogate oil
Nv Yors nstoe 10 hereby sven 10 al persons havne eA'
s..n,, EDWARD L. Common, late Of the CITY Of New lvtS
~...a5 y, present the with the vouchers ~
~ ssrber At the Of Conner no - o. NJ
- Ia ~. City OF NeYork, or before thrs asy OF
- D,ed NJ ". York the eleventh day Of May ia
eeIno ,5 - ,,,Tb CHARLES p. COMMON, ENecdtor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
DAILROAD and STEAMBOAT LNE.-AF-

II TYRNoON BOAT 9, O'Clock f,r HUDSON from the 40.
HarsoDst .oatb Hde) landing at CsdwePs Wet POM
(Cessens's Doek NewbuIeb, Marlboro, Milo" P"--,
u SGRE 50 CENTS wss CIR 1Ss Sss
trs RHISEBEck Tickets be obtained the boat
70 The following Places Hue son Cayereok Melenyi Ghen
Csstham -Four Corners, 5O East Chatham : s5 Canaan
tls Edward. 80 STATE Line, 81 95 West s,oesbhdse
81 Richmond 81 05 Shaker Village 81 n; Pi.tsfed SOL
Cheshire % co. South Adams e. Is; North Adams So 90
Dalton, - - tfinsdae 55 Washington 80 IS; Beckett
~ go Chester Factory, IS as Huntington, IS Is; Roper
- IS Westheld % S. The fast-sailIDg Steamer SOUTH
AMERICA, Capt NJ Sherman, will leave the Jay
(sonih 'ide) on MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY sni FRIDAYx s
ekrk n m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

CayIsG.-The following letter from planter OF
Wet Baton Rouge 10 Tie ASrocate, describes srgu-
lar and remarkable csyipg Of the banks of the Misss
sippi River in that Parish. The writer says:
About three hundred yards below the point known
az LeBlsnc's, the cavipg began about sun up, ard
when arrived there at clock, j. had gone in sbou.
half an acre in depth and was crumbling in rapidly.
The noise made by the crumbng Of the earth wss 50
continuous that il resembed distant thunder. When
/ returned at shutdown Il had taken in the
house Of the widow Godeau at least an arpent
from the bark che having but barely time 10 escape,
having saved only half her furniture. II had also
taken in large oak tree behind the house, at least -
feet in blight which had disappeared entirely and the
csying extended back to an Old gin some distance IN
the rear. Upon measuring with line the next morn
ing the depth az the mouth found 10 be 80 feet;
over where the house stood II IS feet and ~ feet
as near the bank where had caved a. was safe to
approach. BY the known lines of the propretors in
front i. il about $50 TO 300 feet wide, aud 20 steps or
200 feet in depth.
when examining the 70 ascertain is probable
causes, We found that two springs were issuing
from the point where il had cayed, OF them dis
charging auckland until by the abrasion Of the cur
rent the body Of had been reached ard discharged
into the river thus producing the crumbing OF the
bank. Another conjecture was that Il might bs the
srcie NJ bed of stream which had IN former years
flowed out from the Mississippi az tn. point.
"The house taken one OF the Oldest 10 the
parish ard has been standing nearly hsif century
and no caviug has been known TO have taken place at
this point of any importance within the memory Of the
Oldest Inhabitants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From July
IL 6, 1859 TRAINS win leave Chsmbersst ss.ao9 q
bAovs Express Trains, 6 and n and p FOR HID
son 20 for Sing Sing 945 NJ and ard O:So pm; foi
foashiespsie 7lSs and lls M f2I Isrryovn 14s 'na
PeoAsk Sing Sing and Taytown Trains stop A. most Of he
cay stations Passengers taken st Chambers Canal Christopher
nd Sa Trains for NewYork lesve Troy at 4b ana sSs
and S45 NJ; and Albany shout Is minutes later On
Sundays At 6 .. IN. AZ SMITH supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
SALE UF NfGKOEs.-At sHe OF sIdVef tudL V1Oh-
place on Monday, at Bowling Green in this State, tho
following prices were obtained:


negro gill y years Old o>'
lst Louis Republican
LIZARDS OF KETTLE LAKE-Tbe following interest
irg Information Of the lizards of Kettle Lake 10 from
the letter Of gentleman connected With Superinsend-
eut Cullens expedition 10 the fsnkton Indians, af-
dressed TO gentleman Of Washington and publushed
IL The Star
"Tbere was bat little pleasure in the trip, assure
YOU the weather being unusually hot, and no game but
few breeding ducks, nor any fish, nothing indeed, I'd
enable any one TO cheat himself With the notion be was
a gypsying. And then our camp at Kettle Lake
why there nothing in that kettle bat liz uds sad
such lizards. the yiest and most disgusting reptiles
ever dreamed OF in lit Of Indignation; and they would
not stay in their own kettle. They swsmed the whole
camp, crawlsd about upon the tents, crspt iLto oar
beds, and smed themselves into our water psJs and
compelled 20 watch smother while ne slept To
DIVE them off bic companions face. and keep tIem
from making kettle Of his throat. We we're indeed
ike the Ancient Mariner upon the sLopsag sess,
water water everywhere aud not q drop 70 drick.'
We mad TO send seven miles for drink Of water.
Pleasant, that, at l6C' in the shade"
Masn FOR TrGHr RopE WALKrsG.-An the little
boys in Buifalo-snd, we Presume in other places Ia
the vicinity Of the FslA-whO can nix up rope, arc
Learning to walk it, la Blondn. Those who can, get
aIoPe wax board fences, with any piece OF board or
old stick they get hold Of as q balance pole.
IBufalo Repubisc.
CASAL CosyEsTIos.-Movements arc on foot, we
understand for the holding OF Canal Convention st
Rochester early in September, and TO follow Il mp with
others at Auburn at Utica and the Southern tier Of
counties. The early completion OF the canals " sub
ect Of such ineDse hteres, to the people now, that
these meetings ust be largely attended. Every seus
wisker TO the enterprise IN this county, will Cooperate
with their friends elsewhere, in bringing about COZ
summation SO deyouily 70 be wished. Troy Wing.
PRIzE.FToBr.-IHe Alton (In.) Courier states that
among the pesoDs who attended the prze-fght be-
tween Bynes and Ccnnors, there were i62, eech Of
whom hsd an eye gouged out, One of the boats,
when returning, had TO stop and back opposite AiOu
TO pick up persons who had fallen overheard whiIs
fighting.
ANoyELSraTuTE-The last Legislature Of Michigan
passed an act empowering any number Of citizens ro
ess than ten nor more than hundred 10 organize
themselyes into body corporate for the parpon e
spprehending horse thieves and other feions" and
investing each member of such body, when engaged
n making an arrest, with the powers Of constable
Rock River was never known to be lower tasa 4 =
a; present, by the " oldest inhabitant." ftI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
TEE REGULAR JAIL LINE via sroNrNG-

. Il ron kr sOsToS ard tROviDENCE.-innnt Route
= .sar1s and meet oir,ct, carrying the Eas:ern Mail
- eeanen PLYMOUTH a0CK, Capt. Joel Store, ana
svlEpERBiLT Capt d B. stupis M connection WITH Tie
SrcSINGTON AND PROVIDENCE and BOSTON AND
seOyIDENCE RAILROADS leaving New-Y,tf daily (Snn-
- s.c~pted) FROM Per No North River hrst whs1 sboyv
Sserypsce - Ocloch and 5toningon 81 $50 o. H.
arrival Of The Nail Train which le.vex Bostor =. $3.50
~ c. VANDERBILT, from Nsw-Yorh, Monday We3us.-
q and Friday; hom s'oon6ou TuescaY rhoIsdsy and Sat
n PLYMOUTH ROCK, frnm Nev.Yo1k, fue.dsy, yaurr
- ard Saturday; tom horrson, Monday wedncsdsy aDt
Dfnsy.
fs.ers.n proceed om stonson per rscxe 20 rrovS.ros
- Boston, IN the Express Mail Tra reaching aid places
ss1ee Of thos~ BY other and In ample
1ay morning pes connecting north and east thai
Gk remain heard the steamer enjoy nights
nIbed breakfast desired and leave Stoninyn In the
Jsn, connecting st Providence with as n train f<s
npson-
fsre from Providence to Newpcr. % eenn
hstfase master accompanies The and train thfous>
sork way.
Tor passage eehs Freight Apply the
sAner at the Freight Ohce, Pier No. 7Noh River or a
tks Office. No 10 Battery. plsce. june 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY

~ Connecting At NswHsmpton with the Delaware, LAcks-
wanna and Western Railroad and Esston with the Lehsh
Valley Railroad
SUMNER AkRAgGEHESTs-Commenei Msy 49, 1889 Leaves
New Yorh for Esson and nermsdiate laees from Pier No
North River at 1850 and IIf5 aud for Soer-
vile BY the above trains and 545 TIE above trains
Elizabeth with trains the NewJersey Railroad which
esve Eewfork from foot Of Courtlsndts, 74o and IL
n, and and p. m.
fhe II AS train from EewYok makes close connection
Eson with the Leheh Valley Railroad and thence vie
East PenDsysns Railroad TO Reading without change OF
and connects Reading direct for Pottsve and Harrisburg
Passengers for the Delaware, Lactswanns and Western Rail-
road viii leave at 1880 only for Lehgh Valley Railroad at
JOHN o. sTERNs Superintendent
NEW-YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
IN SUMMER ADVANCEMENT
On and aasr Wednesday June l. 1852 tsins VIII leave 10Th.
4 cation, New-York, ~ follows:
yor Wilhansordg e-7:45 ard $3.50 2;sO and $3.50 M
Hor White Pleins-ll 80 m 400 and $500 q. N.
Por White Plsins-6:l5 from White and Centre-kA
For Dover Plains-S:30 p. m.
Dor Albany-s so a. m, Mail Train.
Returning viii leave
Dover Plains, $50 g. m.
White Plains 500 end TOO O. m. 500 and 6:0Op m.
WEhsmsbndse, 30 and $3.50 g. m.: loo and p. m.
Albany, III so q NJ, Mail Train
w. J. CAMPBELL. supe,in.endent-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

fHE TRIBUNE. -" W