davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22
BY ADRNON & CO.

tfSf TRUSTEES SALE.
ks,isl BY VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT
saS- COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY the subscriber " i'll
offer for sale at public auction the Exchange Saeroom
Gay street, in Baltimore city WEDNESDAY. the I4h
day Of September next, at O'Clock p. NJ,
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND. being about three acres
the precise quantity of which will he made known day
of sale and which situated Gmor Mount streets
GmOr street being paved The lots fronting
side of this street will run back for the distance of 1876 feet
inches to 20 feet alley The lots fronting the side
of Mount street will back for the distance as
above.
This property will be first offered altogether salts
factory price is obtained it will then be offered
lots.
Plat of the property may be seen at the office of the sub
scrber No 3 St Paul street and at Mrs H. G. Armstrong s.
on the old Windsor Mill road
Terms Of sae-One third in cash. third in and the
balance in y months from day Of sale credit payments
bear interest from the day of sale and he by the
purchaser by notes. with edoser approved oby the sub
scriber. G.. l. DULANEY,
as m,th&ds Trustee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22
TaiIOrs

MERCHANT TAILORING
lHI ESTABLISHMENT.
s AM l. ia NE Y HILL 4 co.
HAVE REMOVED
From No. Light Street to
No "a BALTIMORE STREET, near Holiday,
Where they will continue keep hand general
of goods suitable for the bestcass and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods at extremely low prices aI86m
ID f NOV A L.
Ia GEO. c. SPIES respectfully informs his patrons and
the public that he has REMOVED to
No SIS n. GAY STREET, Sd House from Bridge,
rendering his sincere thanks for past ve and requests
early call choice collection Of CLOTHS CASSlMERES
AND VESTINGS imported and domestic The latest styles
received every month. lift
HENRY GRIFFITH, (of the late firm of Crit
4 fifth & Mccormick has taken the STORE, No PLIGHT
STREET, opposite the Fountnn Hotel, and will be
see friends and customers at the by
the 10Th inst.
He will have, and constantly keep hand reshand Sc.
ect assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSTERS NESTINGS and FURNISHING
GOODS
in general win his best efforts please who W III
favor him with their patronage. alS-eo5t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22
BY SAMUEL II. COVER
VFR STEE'S SALE

BY SAMUEL NlrU1F111A1, H. COVER
TRUSTEE' S SALE
AtARaE AND y w4vgA Ia nsT9ek OF GROCERIES,
Il OK ) 4 4 5 sl p RR A s.
III ~ virtue Of deed trust the undersigned Trustee
IN 1879 at 10 o'clock, at the Warehouse No So
=; ALL TIE STOCK. &C. Contained in said store name
Bldcberpv nG WHISKY Rum Gin Port Wine; Cordals
Madeira Wine and Dark Brandy 2y boxes S Of Gdamsg
veTy sppo CgaT GbaRdes boxes SqaP $50 boxes of
& and q GGpoWgdc m good r order chests Of mPe
hhd Of Moqsses 20 kegs Nails BOXES Bakers star cso
y BBLS. OLD PEACH BRANDY-yery superior ILL.,
/ do. do. APPLE do do do
Bushels of Dried Peaches; S. &c
80 boxes PIPE, Wrapping Paper and Twine coils Of Rope
Backingj Bacon; Lard Rice 100 Empty Bags; % Empty
together with great variety Of articles appeainn to an
extensive grocery establishment.
( COUNTING ROOM DESKS:
1 LARGE AND SUPERIOR SAFE;
I PAIRTRUcKs; HOSE; RECTIFYING MACHINE, &c.
ALSO,
In HORSES AN c,ppr,ops G5g7sR
H3 z R!sTgs and very superior CARRIAGE OR WORK
~ The Horses &c, will be sold at O'clock precisely
Terms Ofsale cash.
JOHN KETTLEWELL, Trustee
SAM H. COVER. Auct.,
al 'CotSlSdts "a Baltimore street.
fFs.t A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESI-srys
ksiiI DENCE, NEAR THE NORTHERN CENTRAL 50
ARAILROAD.-I will sell WEDNESDAY, ~~A
August ST. at o'clock at the Exchange Sales Room Second
street, near the Post Office:
THAT VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE at
miles Ws of i'm Wcr county ~ miles from the city IL
Switch on the Northern Central Railroad, containing three
acres and twenty three perChes of superior land
me improvements const of large and convenient
FRAME HOUSE containing II rooms, all of which pr
Yae together with the necessary buildings, all OF which
are new also, Wood Shed, under which is well and
pump of fine
The location is healthy and the neighbohood pleasant
ana convenient to. church, school, mills, stores, &c Ii
would be desirable location for country residence
physician or Summer Boarding House, &c
PERSONS wishing to the place will morning
Iran' and get out at Sparks Swch-can
~ or at o'clock, NJ Tickets he had Sparks for
$50 quarter giving the privilege o. any of the trains,
purchase thirty tickets discount of 49, per deduct
ed Round trip tickets can he had the discount
Terms OF Sae-falf cash balance in IS months with
interest and security, &c.
Address ELIAS C. PRICE, NJ D., Philopolis Raltimore
county, or the AuCtioneer.
SAML II. COVER, Auctoreer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22
SAM'L II. COVER, Auctioneer,
No. 81 Baltimore street
HANDSOME DWELLING

M!i nAraf STREET. R r,r-''''
will sell on THIS MONDAY AFTERNOON, August
22d at AZ o'clock the premises all the following de-
scrbcd very desirable property, viz
ALL THOSE TWO LOIS OF GROUND AND IMPROVE
MENS situated the north side of Barre street, third and
fourth houses west of Warner street The lots each front
Barre street II feet inches and run back l20feet.
The improvements consist of TWO well built three story
BRICK DWELLINGS,, with two.story Brick Back Build
ingS, handsomely finished, with PantrieS &c.
Ground rent 81 per foot
Terms of sale-One third cash balance in and months,
with interest and security
SAMUEL II. COVER, Auct'r,
alq-ts s. RaItimorr stIeot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22
UIIN II. INLA @ w
THE Y s,

CORNER SOUTH AND PRATT STREETS,
Messrs JOHN H. REA CO, take pleasure in announcing
the public generally that their stock of Clothing much
larger and more varied than ever before
Having hand splendid stock of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES and VESTING, which they will up order
in style that cannot fail to please both price and
facture.
FURNISHING GOODS
Cavats ScarS Ties, Sdspenders, Handkerchief Shirts
and Gloves in large variety.
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING, is
worthy he attention of Planters
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22
By CANNON Il 1ATTHEws

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
DCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, the under
signed, Trusteew offer for sale public auction the
Exchange Reading Rooms No. 10 South Gay street,
p NJ:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situate in the city Of Bal
tmore, being part Of Milestone Point, distinguished
plat thereof by the No 4, which is contained within the
and bounds and distances, following, wit
Beginning the the distance AZ perches,
south degrees and II minutes east from stone standing
the north side of the main road and in the second line Of
the Principle Companys part of said land and running
thence bounding said road south Go degrees and Is min
ues east IL peChes, then north q degrees and minutes
east IS perches and lengths of perch to the north
west branch of Patapsco river then bounding thereon north
S3 degrees west 80 perches, north q degrees, 1917
Ferches to Lot No and then by straight line the place
of beginning Subject annual ground rent Of $500
payable quarterly.
Terms of the sale prescribed by the decree half
cash on the day OF sale the balance and u months
from the day Of SALE in equal instruments the credit pay
ncntS TO bear interest from the and be
by tho Of the purchaser endorsed the
faction of the Trustee WIN. ). WATERS, Trustee.
al0eo&ds CANNON * MATTHEWS. Auct'rs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22

BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Id NO. SOUTH STREET
INCORPORATED 1880.
JOHN J. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT,
Will issue policies for year. for years,
for life
Endowment policies payable certain time death
ANNUfTIES FOR AGED PERSONS.
ENDOWMENTS FOR CHILDREN
A. B. COULTER,
Secretary.
DR.. F. DONALDSON, Medical Examiner,
az lin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22

& HARRIS, JR.,
o. BASEMENT CHESAPEAKE BANK,
NORTH STREET,
Buys and sells all the stocks and other securities of this
and ma ketS ID commission sell-tP
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-22
I do. do. APPLE do.
Bushels of Dried Peaches, nc, &c.

ALSO,
a. HORSES AN CSN--ss 8 =
[SIH CARRIAGES E8&--56zs
large and very superior CARRIAGE OR WORK
HORSES
2GOOD DRAWS
Family CARRIAGE, and harness. &c
&c .anIdn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

EASY LESSONS FOR LITTLE B BOYs-BY ELIsEUS
THE EEL1oN: AND THE COOK
CHAPTER I.
once upon! time there was a bad fight be.
tween lg. q cock and lion, and the5cock flow In
70 the hons face and pecked his eyes SO that
e5coutd hardly see, and scratched his nose SO
That It blc1 badly, while the cock was so spry
that the lion could not Itch him nor do him
much harm. But the other beasts were afraid
that if the cock should beat the lion he might
next hight them, and so some of them helped
MN; and at last they beat the cock and broke
ms spurs, and pulled out his fine tail feathers.
ana DIT oil his comb, until he was sad bird
CHAPTER II.
Some time afterward the cock IS spurs and tail
feathers grew out again, and his comb grew up
as hnc us ever, so that il any OF the beasts
growled at him. he flew at them and taught them
70 let nm alone One day one Of the beasts
that had helped the lion beat him got saucy, and
the cock gave him good lrubbing, and drove
him back into his den, and cot his dinner from
him and ate it himself but the lion never once
came near to help the beast that had helDed
him. Then the cock turned around to 90 back
to his roost, and as he stretched himself up and
held up his. head TO crow, he saw thc,lion. whose
lair was just beyond the cock'slroost, and the
hon was shaking and rembling, that everybody
saw that he was in mortal terror for fear fiat
the cock was just tnep coming to 5fight him
again, when the other beasts might not care to
come and help him as they did before. Butthc
cock, after laughing from ear to ear, took pity
on him, and did not crow, but went Quietly
home about his hu iiness.
Now, all yon little boys, don't you think that
Waterloo IS avenged
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26


WHY WOMEN CANNOT BE GREAT.-T have been
considering the question-an interesting one, of.
course, to my mind-and believe have fath.=
omcd the difficulty. 1t is not from want Of tai.
ent or power so much as from personal vanity.
There are very few women, and those are .bvsno
means the most agreeable in the world who can
enter into pursuit with that disregard for mi.
nor considerations which characterize the efforts
Of men. We cannot forget that we are Miss or.
Mrs. Such.a.onc, for a solitary moment, and the
constant consideration of this important fact
throws cold water upon every effort which we
make.
An actress. no matter how gifted she may be,
enters with carnestness only into those charac-
ters which display her charms to the best ad-.
vantage She can never enact dlsagreeahlc,
or ill.fayored, or even an old character properly
She will learn the words by rote but will she
get herself up to DC bona tide old woman,
fright, or dowdy. Not she, for any living
managerl She is pretty young woman in a
white wig, smiling even while she scolds, to
show her teeth. Or she is a beauty, with hair
becoming disarrangcd, and n neglige which
brings down rounds Of applause the moment
she makes her appearance; but never the old
or slatternly character Of the authors imagina-.
ton.
Is she an authoressG She may have thoughts
and sentiments, but should she express them
some one might suppose her azlearpcd.old maid,
or anEugly hlue-stocking So, in that fear, she
confines herself to simperng commonplace
descriptions of her own personal appearances,
and recitations Of the compliments which she
has received. As for any occupation which
might roughcn her hands or obge her to wear
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
" IIEzE EIN AY M0RNiNG UGiHsT 26 .

what she believed unbecomihg, that is q closed
book to herieyes forever. 80. 80
And there might be fifty new continents to
betdiscoyeredH before she would turn her face
tor the sake thereof For myself Il am sure
that theiintcrior Of Africa presents few charms.
and the northwest passage will remain undiss
tgr6ed, by me, forever. What would become
OF ysconiplexiou, lin the first place, or Of my
nose, toes and fingers, in the latter? -
come what the world calls 'greatn in realty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

SADDLES. HARNESS. TRUNKs, &C.
WHOLESALE e I2lII, a II, 80
b. SHEPPARD, 131 M in fIt5oI
y continue to keep on hand; large and complete
o. al! his line, consisting
Gemtlemen's Saddles Zine Coarse llIrkrssy yfuTtSt
Natces Carpet Bags SateLets, Collars aInGs WLips
would respectfully call atentf0ht6 my stock and
oy strict attention and nnuancs
All Kinds OF requiring promptly done, audn rfner5 i5
nsnLeF. 6F J..B. SHEpPAltD
sSPEU Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

esVengennceSof Waterloo
From the. Boston Post s s.
EASY LESSONS FOR LITTLE =BOYs-BY ELIsEUs
THEsL1oN AND THE COOK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
CHOICE FIRST GLASS INSURANCE.

-oF 7nR-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

70 A FULL ASSORTMENT orr 81 5ff,45l
M ~ PAPERS News and Book Colored Papers o
Bonnet Boards White and Colorcd Pointers Ca ids n Carl
BoSr3S every yarlesy Tissue and Shoe Papers lIardWale
anu taPeI Press Bogrds. AulI DSser
Folio POST Packet and Letter Paner Siarbc pauer
lost Ohce ana Bank EnH clopei
Slieathing, Tack and Spice Papers; VritSSa
Inks Alum, Bleaching Powers. s
ED Paper of every DESCRIPTION made to order Z!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

HE above oompaTies havinga appontel the undersigned
Tor Wheeling vicintty yyoul resDcct.
6gy solicit the patronage Of the public Companies
are well known to be first class offices. losses
~ auJusseo 1t.5 N. @: ARTHUR, "A gent
,- Office over the Citizens Deposit Bank1:S
'lepo-ys ... Wheeling Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
POSITION OF THE CONTENDING ARMIES
SINCE TILE PEACE.

[viepna July 13) correspondence London rmes.]
Italians (ombards) still mount guard In parts Of
Austria, but they will, matter Of course, be dis
missed to their homes. The regiment Alemaun, which
recruits in the district OF Bergamo is mistake not,
rov duty in this city The Lombard deserters when
captured that they ceased 10 be Austrian soldiers
when the country in which they born passed into
other bands The matter very delicate one, and the
the four i've Lombard regiments disbanded
The better It will be for all parties
The lines Of demasc&ton Tor the two armies arefor the
Sardo French from pastrengo the Garda Lake, the
one side, and nom 5omna Campagna, across Goito and
Casteuch0 TO the other for the Austrian
army the line from Laz'se, the Garda Lake. TO Ponon
on the Adige, and that from Bossoengo Dossobuono,
down to Bogfore and along the left bank Of the Pc TO
the Adratc The country between these two Ines with
Villain anca and Roverbela, Is neutral ground The pre-
paratory works for the siege Peschera to remain
itatw quo Merchantmen, Whatever may be their flag,
At liberty TO navigate the Adrianc az long % the
armetice lasts.
The slightly wounded men have been removed from
Italy TO Syria, Lower Ausria; Moravia Bohemia, Upper
utre, and the ryroi In shcrt, the patients are dsr
buted all the empire, and are extremely well cared
for The Vennese display much kind feeling that there
is hardly house in thu city In which there s not
wounded who is gratutously supplied with board,
IOdRing and medical attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
THE POSITION OF PRUSSIA.
THE FLIGHT OF KOSSUTH TO SwITZER.
LAND.

From the Birmingham Journal, July 1871
What will Garibald and Koseuth say this peace 10
the question that occurs TO every In considering the
and tho manner Of the I-omened treaty. or the
former we shall probsby heaS by act expressive Of
hs sentiments.
OF Kossuth VIC have private information which, as IL
ia, we give TO our resters. " Koss lths family
preparing 10 proeoeed 70 Italy, 70 have de.
their preparations. Gu Thursday evening they re-
ceived eegr spbic aespatch from NJ Kossuth sunounc
ing his arrival 30 Switzerland He ,s seems 10 haze
goa 10 time In ariag Rally imsii1ty the ~ Of s
peace to,y and go escaped conference With Emperor
or Kaiser Wrat has become OF the Hungarian 60 mttee
ssem led at Genoa does not appear ead the elaborate
sopee OF rev ou'onizog Hungary las OF dissp
pea-ed with the cessation Of var.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
FURNITURE.

L,URNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY-A FAIR
value given ready money furniture carpets books
&C. at 23 sixth between ninth and Tenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
PIE NEW MINISTER'S OF SARDINIA.
turin july 10, 1859.


The new Ministry is formed.
General La MArora is Minister Of War, and ALSO Pre-
eident Of the Council.
General Dabormds, Minister for Foreign Affairs
Sigbor Ratazzi, Minister OF the Interior.
S'gnor Egtsns, MIN ster of Finance.
Marquis Monticello, Minister of Public Works.
SjgnUr Agl!et, Minister Of Justice
The post Of Minister OF Public Instruction stil va
can't
CorNr AREsE THE SUCCESSOR OF cAvoUR.
Paris July 10y correspondence OF London News.l
Count Arese, who has superseded Count Cavour Vic
tor Emapuers Prime Minister Ia bosom friend of the
French Emperor. have beard IL said that he
bis bedfellow This Grade de ~ days Of misfortune,
when Louis Napoleon went 20 America after the escapade
Of strasborg.
Lit. S'orzas, and has large t,rtune He was one OF the
Lombard parcians who soused tho cause OF Charles
Albert and after the disaster Of Novara be became natu
Tabzed PeomoRtese, and was made senator by VIC
tor Emanuel Noshng Whatever is known Of his poiti-
cal opinions or capacity He is about fifty years Of age
TO THE EDITOR LONDON NEWS.
knew Count Arese we'll many years ago at Baden Ba
den, where be staying for time His antpathy 70
Germany was moss strong He had travelled In North
Amelc, m the Tar vest ana believe had Napoleon tor
be dead rifle shot and be we'll trained to danger The
Count fond Of the Euglsh and speaks the language a
entity. HIS peculiar and extraordinary character 10 we'll
kno vn TO the Austrans he is perhaps their foe
] en-, &C., R.AW.
NJ. RATAZZI.
w. RataZz who, according TO the latest telegrAphc In.
tehgence from Turin has been charged with the forma'
ton OF Cabinet is Of the most popular men in
Piedmont After the defeat Of Cnsoza be bee anne MDis
ter OF Charles Albert but retired having held office only
few days He then took his place in the opposition led
by Gsobert when that party triumphcd he became
Minister cterior opposed Giobers proposition
10 expedition TO Rome restore the Pope When
Charles Albert abdcaed alter the defeat OF Novara,
Paazzi took bs place on the opposition benches
party and became one of most intelligent leaders In
1862 he became President Of the Chamber and two years
ser entered the Cabinet under his old adversary Count
Cavour The elections 1857 showed that he stood very
high in public esteem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

EHAND CHANCE FOR ExCvRsI0EIsTs -rHE Elm
IT Park Willow Grove, we'll Known By either name,
nghtfuy sused shore road Marsers' HArbO,
staten Island be had for excursion parties at ve
able by apply log the premises n B-There ~
two three excellent docks for acdmg close to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

zoe sALE-A HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE, wfrH
shop tools and futures complete good lease and
location unsurpassed fer business This chance
seldom oers For particulars apply the premises
Bowery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

.'soi '5e go no 'dsh Is = caw H4u ~ .aoi.or
- roit'itiz9 goitaga o I'D ,dsiaW sa@oirT irig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

NLUE Textbook AwAY-BLUE FIsH.-THE STAAx.
u OEREs leaves CshArne market slip every morning.
49, Spring s1es. 9; yter No Eests nysr !. ISL
lines blue Hsh shs regularly and ne
psce Of the Iolss Fare so cents n grand clam bAk0
viii be gwen eveyy Tuesday and Friday, FREQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

HoR SALE-HoUsE AND LOT ON SEVENTH avenue
II near Invent, ninth strest Terms essy Inquire OF
JOSEPH 8 kIDGwAY, 81 William street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

this exhaussng war. But should France BY Q German
attack be called spon 70 defend her frontiers II
impossible 70 forete to what pitch the passions Of inter
national hatred might not BE- Damed and for what space
the des0iAacns Of war.
You 4'veady sufficiently ifcvwAd Of Ar Nejeys NJ
solus, supported BY Ne u0an iusot1 feeling Of h pop 10 o.
Try free from oil and every obligation which might inter.
fore with her freedom Of action Her Majestys govern
nearly similar the circumstances Of Germany will
permit Possibly the time very when the vece Of
mediatDg friendly Powers will be able to make tsef
oefsfuy heard, and when representations In favor Of
peace will NO longer be without effect.
Pray read this despatch 70 Baron Scheintz, and Leave
copy with him. Am, &C., JOHN RUSSELL.
To Lord BLOOMFIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
EXCURSIONS.


y1LuE s1sH-RooK AwAY-BLuE rIsH.-rHE srxAx.
o UER rs leaves OsthArns market sip every morning
for socisvsS rssursns to he city OF T. srns YOU
hres ios blue sA ,hs coat runs Regularly and ;Aiei ne
WIN b given every Tuesday and Friday, free.
EXCURSION TO THE FIs1ING BANKs.-THE LA1GE
~ commodous atesmer CLfrrON, Captain 8. Cra-
Ss. ~
Oh LEAVING cnr'Dner s s Nor! sOrh ,sr Al rsci ,P
sss s 81.
and lines furnishsd on board.
UvIsBING BAnKa-1HE sEa STEAMER sAfELLrrl,
Capt H. Anderson Jr VIII make an e.carsson 2 u
aa *; e.
7k pier 70. North river at s. Jay street. sUrnG
md BAH Lines on beard. =
GRANT Moorl,aHr FLoTILLA.-ooscERT. DANo.
ing and musicaS % s,s ps,casr request q
S
largest the world have been induced place ne sbove
oI moSnsh ,,,p sSs hSd:Sa = 4. %s.. Point
nGhs sS e 8s h aae
Ire best offered There win be the oost Re-
not sbs 81 ad@ns Esnsmsn and sdy 70 Be 81
famed = People: line Once per y Hos Sysr Troy steam
NBANp CHANCE FOR ExCuRsIoN1srs -rHE Elm
on shore q
staten leland be had for excursion parties ve
Sc s.cssn dooSs sos cio.s
TEE EXCURSIONS TO THE COAL FIELDS OF PENN
sylvsnis. via Delaware Water zap Scranton, Wilxes-
barre Wy ming Valley. MAuca Chunck, Alerto@n Behls.
The low rates S. Is for the entire eIcuon and
50 Is 10 Msuch Chunk only and return. 1 gUuI9s
TICKEi for the eGtre excursion good for days from
Of rchsse; MAuch chunk osiy and good
delay instead Of goirg oye. the Quskake Road s
chayge famaqus which place they viii arrive tme
for Dinner and find at the Une1 ates Hotel ood coache
uifpp charge 10 take them 70 Aauch Chunk ApmuA die
OF ak mce; thence they will be Transferred U3e
Gravity Road and descend 70 Mauch Chunk dnce Of piue
ascent Of Mount Psgah, and take trip over tbs wopdsa
Switch Back, &c. t,. .o........ ,,.. -,
Leave pier NO. North river. by stesmboss H ne Ceneal
Railroad of New jersey for the entire excurIton e "a
A. n. train the New Jersey hsllrosd and
Company foot Of Cortsndt atree connects VIM 20 ~ A
trains Elizabeth. -'r-t ts"A 9iif ~ GIL