davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
BOULDERS STRATIFIED.

- The solemn spectacle of swearing in the
Fireman Of the Senate by Lieut. Governor
Holcombe, was witnessed the other day. Hs
was impressively sworn to support the Con-
stitution of the United States, the Constitu-
ton of the State Of Minnesota, and to faithful
ly discharge the duties Of his Office" No
sooner was the ceremony over, than the afore-
said Fireman was seen to stir up the fire with
the leg Of a broken chair for poker! What is
the world coming to?
Our Lieutenant Governor, Holcombe.
is brick, in the way of dignity. The other
day Senator offered a resolution. After
while Mr.. H., standing up, leaning over the
desk, and peering over his spectacles, cried
out, "who offered this?" The reply was,
"Mr. McLaren." Holcombe then said: "Mr.
McLaren, won'tyou come up here?' And the
Senator from Goodhue", accordingly went
up. Legislative presiding officers usually
know enough to address Senators officially in
different style from this. But Mr.. Hol-
combe possesses neither ability, dignity, nor
honesty. Thank Heaven! his reign is short.
- The Daily Reoiew is the name of a
small by9 daily issued from the office of the
Winona Republican-in pursuance of an ar
rangement with the hotels?
- A candidate for u S. Senator, not
withstanding the "moral basis" yesterday
mentioned to the by-standers that he had "a
half" in his pocket, with the view of doing
something" Coming to look for the specie,
he discovered the "half" missing, but in its
stead found whole in his pocket. There
was disappointment, thereupon
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17

'putting the people under the sole and ex-
" elusive jurisdiction of the United States,
+" like a fort, arsenal, dock-yard or magazine.
"He does not seem to have had the slightest
"i idea, that he was proposing to ertinguish
" sovereignty, Or to trample upon the sacred
"rights Of an Independent people"
SO much for Judge Blacks exposition
or rather annihilation-of Judge Douglas
No wonder, we repeat, Mr.. Taylor on his re-
turn from the Saskatchewan, after perusing
the Black-Douglas controversy, became
convert to the Black side Of the question:
Taking the bred Scott Decision as law, which
we despute! Admitting, that which we Re-
publicans, also deny, that the Constitution of
the United States, anywhere recognizes Men
as Property-it is impossible for any candid
mind to resist force of Judge Blacks argu-
ments. But, more anon.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
Election of a Republican U nitcd States
Senator.

The Senate and House of Representatives
of the Minnesota Legislature, met in Joint
Session yesterday, at 12 o'clock, and pro-
ceeded to the election of a United States SEN
ator. On call of the members, Hon. NOR
TON S. WILKINSON, of Blue Earth County, re-
ceived 79 votes, JAMES SHIELDS, (Dem. }, re-
ceived 33 votes, and Willis A. German, (Dem)
received l. Mr.. Wilkinson having received a
majority of all the votes, was duly elected
United States Senator from Minnesota, for
the term of six years.
Mr.. Wilkinson has been identified with
the Republican Party of this State from it's
inception. He has labored for the dissemina-
ton of Republican principles, and is well
known throughout the State as one of the
party's most effective stumpers. As speak
er and lawyer he ranks among the first and
as guardian Of the interests of Minnesota in
the Councils Of the Nation, he will have no su-
perior. He is an old resident of the State.
has grown with its growth, knows its wants,
and will maintain its honor at the Capitol of
the Nation. His election was received with
unanimity and degree Of enthusiasm which
argues well for the coming Presidential Cam
paign. The defeated candidates fell into
the ranks and the party to-day is stronger
than ever before. On with the column.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
oFF1CxaLF,PaPEx OF TINE CITY
The Union.

- Not the glorious Union which the South
and Northern Doughaces are talking so much
about-but the Union of the two Republican
papers of this city,-is the topic which at pres
ent most interests you and us, reader. After
repeated efforts the union has been consummated,
and we appear to day stronger and better able
TO combat the corrupt and corrupting influences
of the Democratic party. 1t will be observed
that the name of the paper is the MINNEso-
rIAx AND TINES" and the establishment is
placed on a Joint Stock basis, called the Min
nesotian and Times Printing Company" New
son, MOORE, FOSTER 4 Co, Publishers. With
the combined material of the two Offices, the
joint concern is enabled to execute all styles and
qualities of Printing. and at figures as low as
at any other establishment in the State The
combined subscription lists give the union Office
Daily circulation more than double that Of
any other paper in Minnesota, and Weekly
circulation that will compare favorably with
any paper this side of Chicago. With little
effort on the part of our friends, the MISNEso-
passed by any other paper out of the great
cities
The MISxEsorIAN being the oldest paper and
the name having greater local significance,
takes precedence, while the size of the TINES is
retained. with the narrow columns of the MIN
SEsor1AN Our heading is but temporary. We
have ordered a new and beautiful head which
will be ready in week or so in the meantime
the fayors of our advertisers will be reset and
displayed to suit their tastes. The editors Of
the papers prior TO tier union. tcM continue to
be the editors OF the joim paper.
As a matter of course the hasty manner
in which the papers have been united, gives the
joint paper crude appearance, but few days
will suffice to place us all right, and to present
to our readers journal, worthy, we trust, their
enerous support. We shall make no promises
which we do not intend to fulfill, but we shall
seek to merit the patronage of the party and the
business community, by presenting them with
O Journal which it will be their interest to sus-
tain.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
W- The average monthly payments of

az The average monthly payments of
New York city were little less than nine hun
dred millions of dollars from JAM to Aug in
1857. During that time the average amount
of specie in the banks was under $12 100000;
the deposits averaged $95, 5000, 900. 1t is ev-
ident then, that the eight millions of bank
notes, by the aid of checks against the depos-
its of the books of the banks, effected pay
ments of not less than thirty millions daily,
while all the specie in the banks scarcely mo-
we'd at all Credit, in this connexion, vindi-
Gated itself,
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17

~ The people Of st. Louis are almost in
sane with the excitement of the first sleigh
ing. The Democrat says: zone of our down
town merchants engaged largo six-horse
sleigh upon on his own individual account, at
the low price Of twenty dollars per hour
Taking a company of ladies and gentlemen
sufficient to al it, the party were driven
through the city, out of town, and back again,
for the space Of four hours, which, at eighty
dollars, was 4 tolerably expensive ride"
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
DisuniOT. Sentiments.
WASHINGTON. Dt

WAsmNGToN, Dec. ~.
The Charleston Courier says the Committee
on Federal Relations in the South Carolina
Legislature, recommend the passage of reso-
lutions !eaffirming the position of South Car
ollna, declaring the right to secede from the
UniCn; and that the people should make COM
mon cause to sustain her vndlcation of the in
stitutions of the South. The committee also
recommend the formation of military con-
tingent fund, to be increased to 100000.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
Return of Gen. Scott.

New York, Dec. II.
The steamer Atlantic arrived this evening.
with California dates Of the Goth, and 18O 900
dollars.
General Scott is passenger by the At
lantc
The Island of San Juan is virtually in the
occupancy of both nations.
All the American troops except small
force have been withdrawn, and the matter of
sending an equal number of British troops has
been lett to the discretion of the Government.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
Hon. Morton s. Wilkinson Nominated
for U. 3. Senator.

for U. 3. Senator.
At the Republican caucus last evening, after
spirited contest, Hon. MORTON s. WILKINSON,
Of Blue Earth County, was nominated for U.
s. Senator. Necessary to choice Al votes.
WILKINSON had As votes, and was declared the
unanimous choice of the caucus. Hon. JOHN
B. SANBoRN had 30 votes. Other gen ntlemen
whose names have been mentioned in connec-
tion with the Office, ran we'll, but we have no
time to give the vote. The best Of feeling pre-
vailed. Joint Convention to-day at IL o'clock.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17

w For business convenience. we wish it
understood that the internal management Of
the united Office at present, GEORGE W.
MooxE acts as Treasurer and Financial Agent
Of the concern.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
Loss Of a Government steamer.

BosToN, Dec. u.
Intelligence has been received that the Gov
eminent surveying steamer Fennimore Cooper
has been wrecked in the harbor of Kagarnio,
Japan. All the hands were saved. The YES
sci is total loss,
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17


While during the same period public bull
dings and works to the value of $357, 900
were erected; making a total of 81 ABS, 700
added to the property of the city in two sea-
sons
The year 1857, however, was flush sea-
son. The revulsion did not occur until the
building season was almost over, and all the
buildings erected that year were at enormous
cost compared with the present-in fact, doub-
lie the present rates; so that we might COM
pute that only about one half as much build
ing was done in 1867 as this season.
The season of 1858 was one of panic and
stagnation, Though not in near as great de-
gree as this year, and the prices of building
and material had declined but little from the
flush rates of 1857. Still, 1858 added more
to the wealth of the city than that year did,
while, judging from these facts, the season of
1869 witnessed more durable, and valuable
improvements in the erection of fine build
ings than any year so far in our city's histo-
ry! We do progress, despite all our troub-
lpS
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17

There is nothing that better indicates the
growth Of the population, prosperity, and
wealth of a community than the better and
better character of the homes of the people,
and the merchants, each year. This year has
witnessed more and finer mansions erected
than any year hitherto. Without taking into
account hundreds Of comfortable frame dwell
lings in every part of the city, at cost of from
$500 to 1900 or $4,OO0-we give those of
more substantial and costly materials.
Probably the finest mansion built this sea-
son, Though uncompleted) is that of A. L.
Larpenteur, Esq, in Smiths out lots, on the
N. W. boundary of the city between the old
and new St. Anthony roads It is of gray
limestone, and is in a commanding position
The dimensions are 40 feet front, so feet deep,
with an "a feet square. Two stories high,
and contains 16 rooms. Will cost, when COM
pleted, $4,000.
AID. Branch has just finished spacious
stone residence, corner of College and Ninth
streets. Two stories high, aS feet square, and
contains II rooms. Cost, about $4,000.
Geo. W. Harrington has built this summer
q stone mansion, in the Italian Villa style, on
the brow of the hill, fronting on College Ave-
nuc. The main building is 36x44 feet. with
tower, and including high basement, three
stories high. This tasteful dwelling will cost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
spttiaI Autifts.

cLC HiFLES, TENTION:-
The Members Of the above Company !. her.,v ne,,s.,
tha'' aher this date, notices viii not be issued as hereto
tIy bre.
~ Regular Drills viii be held at the Armory OF the corus
on the ~ and 4h Friday evenings Of each month. at "a
O'Clock p. NJ Per order:
y. c. KRUGER, Jouv TT
N"e.s sergeant Captain.
Head Quarters Honolulu Rines.)
December 3, 1859. 1871
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22

4, z29H 1arERAruak-Dr Mackay. n IL 49,
World !: :. - se1s sP;sks Of litsAture in as ~
un.sea stases have produced as many em;nn. 1es
s s;H n.aa philosophers, and essayists as 0rsse M
an herself In every department Of iiter.n.ss rs.
The hen pr isss e ents e the lists of fame. and competed for
Peied in vain. or failed to pay back to Fey, nave . com
~ ! v : ! 'ne delight and instruction which our modern
= ven as our ancient literature, like \ benssc;.i
- tou d.sa on the wayside, has Afforded to all who ohose
vhich ~as - ner gushing waters In their poetry,
80 Az "as formerly but little more than a faint echo
!. . poetry OF the old land, the Americans have i'm
,ha;. themselves with color and with the spirit Of
tnelr own cline, and, in growing more national. have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22

AmbaoDhdor that England
49, Spain 70 ess.gy 80 eess g the
seisrls:s; ..a 81, 81 co. sss, ~ :, 90 e oa ass
ouies; most o. IL parties Arrested
n sspuy s..,;ou Of Gen. Leal had been set at
he - ssrther attempt had been made to
% % m passed . Law declaring all revolution
0sress s.,omplices answerable for all damages
sd me- 80 nav occasion, whether to the Govern
49, = private individuals
o. ping Of October 5, n severe shock Of
o. be "a.sed considerable damage in the city Of
e t.s' and one hundred and si1 Senrs shocks TX. took tool.
- u 'ns considerable, but much damage was
- = nrrperty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22

ALSO,
Casks shoalder.. in superior order,
Kegs nail, ROPE,
And Merchandise Generollys
FRESH GROCERIES l. PROVISIONS
PROVISIONS.
VORksHIRE HA MS, w EsTPaALlA
Kits No ! nackerei,
Half kits No 1 msckerel,
Kits tongues and sounds.
Boxes cod hsh,
Sugar cured tongues,
Cases fresh lard in 10 b tins,
Quarter barrels mess pork,
California cream cheese,
American cheese
CRACKERS AND BISCEJI6s
Boston water crackers, ~
!. butter "
" oyster "a &.4f
" milk biscuits,
" wafer bread,
" ginger snaps, q
$. F. water crackers,
!. +. Jenny Lind cakes,
Picnic biscuits,
Windsor SdSen .
Machine .
Arowroot biscuits, :
Ginger nuts. F
CASE GOODS
Cases English pie fruits
q FRESH apples in glass,
81 fresh apples in tns.
Ensiisa ;eiie..
" American pickles,
raspberry jam,
q cranberry jam,
peaches in syrup.
ounces !.
" apricots I" "
" cherries " Z"
- prunes ~ "
" mince pie meat,
fresh peaches,
- pure honey,
!" true lemon syrup,
" oysters in i and 2 h tins,
. Holsters in I and 2 b tins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22


HALLE SARSAPARILLA. DOCK
and ioiide OF Potass Is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica
SarsapArn1a and English Iodide OF Potass-admirable "a n TO-
s'oeative and purifier Of the blood. It cleanses the system of all
morbid and impure Understanding pimples, bols and erup
uons from the skin, cures rheumatism and pains Of ali kinds
All VINO can afford should use II, as it tends to give strength IT,
Pr''0ng NE Sold by Druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
HALL & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, 143 and 145 Clay street. San Fan
cisco.
& HONOLULU I'll ATTENTION.
III The Members Of the above Company are hereby potiee
that, after this date. notices for drills will not be issuej
vi as heretofore.
W Regular Drills viii be held at the Armory of the Corns
EVERY SATURDAY, at s O'Clock, p. W.. Per order:
JOHN II. BROWN,
&c KRUGER Captain
Orderly Sergeant
Head Quarters, Honolulu Rifles
April 9, 1859. I45tf
POLYNESIAN ENCAMPMENT. No. 1,
l. o. o. Finder the jurisdiction Of the r. W. G. Lodge Of the
United States. The regular meetings Of this Encampment are
held on the LIST and Sd FRIDAY EVENINGS Of each month
Resident and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.
Per Order. CO..
Honolulu, Nov 10, 1883. 12+tf
A. +. & A. NILS PRoeREs DE EocEAS1K LODGE, No
Grand Central Lodge of France, working in the ancient Scotch
Rite, holds its regular meetings on the Wednesday nearest
the full moon Of each month, at the old Lodge Room, in King
street Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend.
Augustus Geo-tl DUDLEY c. BATES, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
'oNOLULU SOAP WORKS,
W. J. RAwLINs. 1851

sslltion Of Copartnership.
SrARTNERSHIP
~ knewn BY the style Of - W. J. kawiins 4 Co."
- WORKS, t. this day dissolved by mutual consent
.debted to said firm are desired 10 make pay
s.kaEiins, ami all demands against the ssme
: ~ him w. =. RAWLINs,
w. ErTER
0esigned vm conssnur the business In his own
- sftsr this date. WI. RAWLINS.
- necemter IA Isso los 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16

SYEW YORK AID HaHLKe RAusXOsD pCNPisY
~ sUz AnEANGESaNr.
On Ard Aser "Wednesday, Juno l. 1905 WIN ,sset
'vsotJ sissn sssrs: nsnan; rsw yert, ~ fcnpt;--
Whit Piscs-ilO n. A., end bP. Y,
White pln 6.ls y. NJ, ~ecrs ~xa end oure s'y-xAs
FOR Dover Sia.ns t:3C r NJ.
vnr AlbNcy--a& A a. riRn rrts
RetnrrnG WIN lsays
cover PIslns-6.T A. "
white Plstas-E srdf a. a. -nd6P
wlllsur shysdRe-s:p sni $50 a. ", AadHrs
Aheas-~li - A. ~ stsN sssu.
WA J. cAKpseI,ls sussrtrse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16

For CYRUS W. FIELD, ESQ.
correct diary OF messages sent through the Atlantic
cable, 1858.
July 4, 1859.
Cyrus W. FIELD, ESQ -
hereby certify ,nis document be faithful ana com
pete record Of the communications ana messages
and received through tho Atlantic telegraph cable during
The period Of It's wurkingvz. from August the 10th
September the st, inclusyeexacted from and coateG
win the diaries kept at the respective stations, at
y.lenta, Ireland, and Cyrus Station Bay of Bulls Arm
Newfoundland. HENRY W. IRWIN,
or the electric stall IN Newfoundland.
LONDON, July 7, 1852
CONSULATE UNITED srArss OF AMERICA LONDON
Kubert B. Campbell, Consul Of the Uaicd states OF
America for LONDON ana the copendences thereof, do
hereby certify that this Gun day Of july in the year Of
ar Srd ope ibonsand eight hundred and ntty nine he.
foro me personaly appeared enu came Heury w. Irwin
10 me pnown who signed the ioo"ins certificate in my
prctencc then aa mere soSooWeseu 70 DC
with sci my hand aud Sed my seal OF ocs AZ London,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16
WINES, LIQUORS, SC.

r sEyHIDGE CO.'S N8wBERG BREWERY, EsTAB-
~ shed In iSl2 The undersigned continue 10 brew their
ane qualities of ole celebrated for their purity whoesomenes
richness o. and uniformity Of character Dealers and
ches who have found the lager and oher ses unsssacta
relresed 10 call send lhsr orfe the brewery ~
Newburg, to the depot III Warren eject IN this Guy
J. BEVRID0E CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16

vAIRSrA TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
"cAp you rsse2 Ne have ,sO government messages WIN
you sHksY Reply dneoin
NEWFOUNDLAND TO vALKNrA.
"rry, bu. send"
vALENTIA TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
The Military Secretary TO Commander in. Chief Aor,e
Guards, London. TO sencra, rfo.iope, Halifax, Nova
soota-rhe sixy'second regiment is not 70 return 70
England"
Fms message and that wncn will be found further
regard TO the thirty ninth regiment saved 70 toe itsh
government the sn Of dy tnoussn nd poouds 00,
BY avoiding the Shipment xnd transportation of tcooS
NEWFOUNDLAND 10 vALESrA.
This received The Military Secretary to Commsnder.in
Chief BCTse Guards, London"
81 rroilope,' understand. Go on after sco.ia'"
ans il finished after Eugsrd2n
vALENIA NEWFOUNDLAND.
eyes. Nov take another Are you resdyso
rEwFouSpLAND 10 vALsNrIA.
eyes. sAnd.n
vALESnA TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
"Tbe sllrary Secretary to Commander in Chief Horse
Guards 10 General Officer comman ding, Montreal Cana
da:-rne thirty ninth regimen. is not 70 return 70
NEWFOUNDLAND vALRNTIA.
al want you to repeat sCanada.'n
vALENTIA TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
Can't read. Try Daniels"
NEWFOUNDLAND 10 vAIENTA.
Sent l2P.A
Repeat from Canada to return"
TWENTY-THIRD DAY.
SEPTEMBER /, 1865.
vALENIIA TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
Sent IL 20 A. NJ
"C.raoa-Tpe thirty ninth regiment is not TO return"
NEWFOUNDLAND TO vALEsTIA.
Sent 1928 A. NJ
Understand. VIII you take q scr icea'
vAIENTIA TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
A Al
al will try. Slow"
NEWFOUNDLAND TO yAIENrA.
awe have received noshog since you repeated sst."
vALESTIA TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
Sent IL 27 A. M
Can You take messenger
NEWFOUNDLAND TO vAIENrA.
WYesn
yAIENuA TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
&C W. Field New York-The directors are on their
way TO VaeDa TO make arrangements for opening wire
fellow citizens their hearty congratulations and good
w,shes, cordially sympahize in your joyous cee-
brasoa Of the great international work.
NEWFOUNDLAND vAIKNrIA.
Sent i2:52P.M
rFofIy-esnt words Right, right" These were the
last words received a. valenna
vALENTIA NEWFOUNDLAND.
Sent l2:54P.M
Right (signal undo rstand)
S1me portions Of The 0o wing megssge were received In
Ne~foundaho]-
Sert l:30 2. M.
&C w E,sid, New York; please inform American goue7
government messages 70 England. Saward, London"
Trhe words italicized in the message received in
Newfoundland, and they were the last received from
Vaienta.
WORDS AND CONTAIN SENT THROUGH THE
ATLANTIC CABLE FROM vALESTIA TO NEWFOUNDLAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16

nPEC1AI1 NOTICES.,
TTENTION LIQUOR DEALERS-A MASS MEBTING
"A will be held Tuesday evening" ueust is Ut O'Clock
in Hibernsn Ha AZ Prince street, eject officers
attend 10 portsnt bus All liquor dealers be-
longing invited join ~ order
N MCCONNELL. Prc1itent
T. GARvY, Secretary pro tenn.
ITO CONT ACTORS THE UNDERSIGNED IL PRIV
pared receive proposals for e1cavatg about Is cubic
ysrds OF rock earth IN Yonkers Specf sons
at the Brewery Sonkers at the sonkers depot
7e6 Canal street. n 7. EDWD UNDEkHlLi.
WAKKFIKLD IAN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
w members of Industrial Home Association No will be
held Iueedsy evening, Auguai l6 clock Military
Hall No l9S BoWery opposite the head Of Sorng
the purpose Of completing the gemens
properly from mortgage ana sivtns each msmber clear
present JOHN COaMBRFO6D, Presdent
CORNELIUS A. CooPER, Purchasing Trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16

Mis- day and year shove mentioned, and IN Tho eighty
third year Of the Independence sad Unite States
seal ROB Z B. CAkpBELLA
THIS Ia 70 certify that was o, the AZ
during The laying Of the Atlantic CABLE and
the electrical staff from the time the cable was snced,
Apgpss 1853 TO the sh OF November, 1885, Inclusive,
ad that The annexed account OF messages sent
and received through Atlantic cable from Aug ~,
70 September 1, 1858, both inclusive. IN
EDWARD BULL,
Oftbe electrical staff NJ valep,tl, Iceland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16

-
OATH BOTEL SKA sTDE, l. This HOUSE. WHICH
D qusled e-uy Of tiu&ion and aodng
atlantic coast nronged BY tbs beauty
and fashion New York Apd Brook the intention of
proprietor TO the establishment for tho
ocauoo geeEs both transient and during
fall The public ursd will be left
undone hch will conduee 10 thei pleasure and satisfaction
J. h. PEACOCK, Buperinten don't
4 a rJOkEfrE aOUs1. BER4Es Scsf u. -
II Tbs fashionable snmmer hotel open Tor the ~
Of xpesa The LIZ 1oureue house b. sutfnr asa
TIE hanks Of tho IL Ven Xu oppos Ssea lslad
with ax.ensive front wstsr h.tnnG boat
fshins 10 and pcsesp drives In The vicinity Gentle
hei fAni lea visiting ke~ York durius The
VIII md The La fouretts House venea. 10
Steamboats, pier torlh river for fsrgas
Point ~ N. and ll+o NJ and e46 P H. trom EySlAr
erect at 10 A. n. and ~ T. ~
wkslls ". HILL, Gate Of La'axxe house) Proprosoz.
a. alt tAhes no longer 70 from Ns~ York VI aesgoG
Point than tom south terry 10 Union square
CHREWsBURY, NEW JEBsEY-xHE PAVILION no.
y Fot Washington In perfest order Tor tho resep
and accommodation Of permanent and silent
1be pledges himself 10 leave aotang that
the comfort AID pleasure hose who
quent this hotel Bshing fishing aud boating
surpassed stablng and modatnus
Surrounding country aonds many so-y
During The Camp meeting, which commerc On tho
18th Instant vers DO accommodated Win Entertainments
II AL hourH THO6. DAVIS.