davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

After all tc conflicting rumors which we have
been receiving for the lasticw days, the certainty
has at lensth arrived BY reference % te-e-
graphic dispatch to Tie T0Laae. ia another coli
ann. it viii be seen that tie Treaty OF Peace hal
passed the Mexican Senate at QaereIa'o ny
vote Of almost fiyc-sixths-yiz: - % D. Inc VOC
in the Chamber Of Beprescutati'e' was 30 WEI
be remembered, 81 to35--a suilcienty strong ma
ioritv. but not 90 satisfactory as the iormef Inc
average OF these results may be taken as iair
index 70 the sentiment Of the country concerning
the question Of peace, aud in the present shifting
condition OF Mexican affairs, furnishes the best
security we possess that the treaty will be kept
inviolate.
Two years experience OF the hardshps and hor
rors Of war-the loss Of thousands Of men By battle
and disease, aud Of over one hundred millions o.
dollars, on the one hand, without counting Mr.
Trists three millions and the fifteen millions i1r
our Californian desert. and on the other Tie com
bined horrors ofinyason, anarchy andnational beg
gary--baye wearied the rapacity Of one nation and
the endurance Of the other. Peace, under almost
any circumstance would have been preferable 20
continuance Of tDcse Affections That IL has been
obtained under circumstances so Illuminating to The
pride Of Mexico. though TOO dearly bought on our
own part is 10 be attributed to her weakened con
diton. rather than 70 want OF the proper spirit IN
her rulers.
ThepreseDce Of the American Commissioners al
Qneretaro concludes the remaining ceremonies oil
ratification A general order hos alreody been IS
sued, calling together our troops for speedy EN-
barkaton aud with the exception OF tine forces
necessary for protecting the new frontier the
greater part of the army will return to more quiet
and Christian occupations. But we have not yet
done with the war We shall feel It's spirit for
many years to come in burdensome expenses IN
the support Of an increased military force ana
more than all, in the struggles which Slavery VIII
make to extend its blight over territory which we
have conquered free We shall have as good
cause as Mexico herself to remember the period
of Folks Administration. May 1t be long very
long, before our relations with her or any other
sister nation shall be so harshly interrupted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
Io,,,- vbis Stnte Convention.

TIE detailed proceedings Of this BODY have Al
s.-tb come to hand SrEFHEy WnIcHrR OF
,,,.-,,.ne Co. was elected President. Afrys>DrS
Z Ely If Linn Co. formerly .cadia. Wh'r m
Michigan. and a. BTlDculN 81 Jefferson CO. Vice
Presidents. a.. g. Sra,r of Mlscstine CO. end
J,vrsH C3wlr. OF Van Bucn Co secretarics
Tie Convention took broad aui h5er'' grounds.
T..vr,s.l.ei ,aat the Whiss 90 Iowa viii sise
tbe nomrse Of t,e philadelphia Convention, who
ever De may Dee, a cordial ani manly seaport
Ias .oGopn- ave an'as ta- resolutions
adopted.
Esares. Taat w. sre .r favor of taa spphcHi'h OF
rar rrrelnle contained un t-e Nlmot tt'.' 80 So
c.IsI o. al Territory o. o. incorPo' l,ed m'o iAl'
Union and ore utterly opposed o .-t Jag .Aef 'Al' -
ol slave territory
E.l.sl THAI tac Icst Ncst whose rofaaton an'
commerce are rapidly iucre.in lcrrn- al, . lets '-
f,,l r-aroftcu of hs lunc trirns is entitled to some
consideration ,t tac aaltf a tlc Oet'I. U3F, 'iiii
m l1 some participation in OBI. bcuels which are De-
.f...el uteu other portions 40 tlc tu.on, tl.- inc
' -.-.uui River IS o. the Whole Ns..s- ppl vas. !,
,- rt AL mic a.. o. tlc Eastern. and tlc Scs are
rothe Northern states. tla- BE- 70 IS ccn-iii1l1iAl to
~ ANA improve and tr.t atruuri DO tlc Hficr %
Il constitutional -o do Che Same Oh The .orner
,hat tae tistr nd Ha-hor lil o tle .-i S,s,'on p.
Cont-s contained uu.y appronr sucns for Nofss tn'i
I'D mar fr. approval ui Jackson and ana hlftA t-Ai
fI. vt.. Cl tlt measure ny tlc LNccnFe was n4-a
handed u-urrscon upon tne rights cd DE People ana
-.-- g..re.grf,t..cs unc ll.d iDr and UnneCt siil
..I fl.t 'lv dir ACC I.mt, h Polk proved niui,el
tI.e Z. his rr.drcessur- end hostile % the future
growth aul best interests of the Wet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

'hs von- Delegate shan be selected BY the majority
from The Sia'e .-
several .neHecfua s-;empt. were made 20 farmer
mostly the amendment ami questions we're asked nov
fl. resolution 81 lmeui.t would rppY io c-l'- "Ao''
u...-r-.- r.. -r me- i .0r.iI PSI Isrr.cf.
lr Brr>r ON y. -u--esfrd sn emrn'ln0lt 70 me
rraI r.s0,luou which ae bought atoH.t ont.tie
difficulty art s-tei te cgaleu.n lrom inl. 90 %
withdraw f- .iu lancnt
Tl. aln .rdrn.uf gss -.raI ul'0l- nnt 'ne rrtf.'l
-r.. NON .1I.f for AMI .r-fr.i r..r re -u'.il, ic
% .hr gent .ruHr .rafu .li r.- ri. .c'f-
Dr. bL.sr r1tn ol.red LIs lulenal1tuf fro'i. in-
fr.r ,..r. f-r.a .rr n1rr u tfa- .ref STATE t'.a
b. - entitled rhr .e-sfes shall uer' those who tr io
give t.e vote % t-er STATE and thar scots li- pro-
rlrl fIrtlc otter Delegates on tle dlor "l''- "a-
agree. rl
Tte Convention tler proceeded OBJ Gle col--iar-
ton e. rhe nest rt solution. Hs follows.
Forri 1rsr .l c.r.-.r .-lce of -le AT saHfe me- Ht
.e-.Ia- lugo.afel u~ ffe " l-s 0f I.sl-. ils D. o
...u Louisiana bel enrua er. Ed li- flr vote m lr >i'-
o. .. .l -... D. 30 nrr G. fI '. irrt- i.,c-.c li
g. 'l...r In. ..s. Ht.l ls le..-.' iHHa l.hl-
l.- urar.lu. quest. % gal. --.c- --i t-e ft---a-l.i
1t r-si lv l-r-e majority.
Tile lotion -.. .Na,r a1crld Thar whom tIa 'ou
rerrca ra. li .-us if ad .ouru ull i-l. aa4 '-t
la- O.. Omission ll reporters .it i.a -a--iy Ut
s... ta.ors l.s upeucd .tf p 81 wa- called ug.
a motion t0 Iar Oh t.e DIE 'i- .'-t
THO rrc..1l question Nes c.-.d and -lo resolution
...rr.t.
T4e Co-reu.fan chen nd ,arel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

rather discoursged than encouraged by him, have
placed him prominently before the nation worthy q
filing the place occupied by the ustrous iather
Of his country and Gen TAYLos consents 20 the nom
nation lie considers himself in the hsnds Of his
friends who have honored hin with TIE choice lie
has publicly and repeatedly stated tina, they might
Withdrew BIN Whenever they thought tie interest of
the country required ,-ae docs rot ccn-.aer tiai
under the Circumstances o. which his name has bern
brought .orwaTl, it woald be proper ia Ian 10 with
draw himself sach has been MS position since BE-
accented 20 the use Of his name subsequent o. tue cap
ture Of Monterey. and such s hls position now"
on behalf Of tie Delegation from Louisiana,
viii farther state that Gen. TAILOR desires tito
be Understood .has ia his opinion is friends who
came into tu.s Convention are bound . abide b.
IFS decisions and TO s1staia tie nominee. hear-
ard soul. that Gen. TAYLOR recognized "a bis
,r.csas ia this invention the right D. withdraw
lis name. and DE- " III cheerful, acqg.esce ia such
.s.thl-awaL Cen. TAYLOR, we are also author
lied 20 Say. Will hail with entire satisfaction, any
nomination beside linseA, being persuaded thet
tle welfare Of our country requires change o.
men and measures 3D. order 20 arrest the downward
tendency o. our national affairs.
GA making tire announcement the Delegates Of
Louisiana wished &c . be distinctly understood
that involves 100 Inconsistency on tie part OF Gen
TAILOR ia case the choice Of this Conreuron
shoulI Gan on another than Gen. TAILOR and hs
friends ia this Convention withdraw him, &c wiii be
their al, ana not bis, bat in which he viii cheer
fulIy acau.c.e: and By the act Of uniting with tbs
Convention bis friends withdraw his name from
the canvass. unless De be the nominee Of this
Convention. And we deem it proper 10 assure the
Whies OF the Union that We desire the nomination
and election Of Gen. TAILOR 20 the Presidency on
no other than broad national grounds
Mr.. TRCHAS SMITH Of Conn presented the fol-
lowing letter from Gen. SCoTr:
WAsHIyGToN June O. l.i-
DEAR err-l hasten 20 acnowlod-o the honor Of sour
letter Of this date ADMIT and fee. al The force Oh me
public views sou have LAID before me. Until with
in few days ] had not supposed that my name
,va. 20 n likely % be- wrought before the great wing
National Convention now soon 20 meet ln fhladei
uhia 20 select tine candidate of the Wing parry for
the nest Presidency of the United state. NAeintf
receive votes or not ia that enlightened BODY Tor me
M-h station in question. ] shall as Wing, feel my
self under every Obligation that can bind ctzcn 70
his country % give 20 the nominee, whether N DC my
.ef ar euofber oil the candidates with which my name
h associatod the moral influence and support may Dee
In my power rghtfuily exert and ought not 10
doubt that ail Whigs viii be- equally patnOuc 10 me
same good cause. Respecting the personal friendship
which you send me remain my dear, Sir. iaitninuy
yours WINFIELD sui
Hon TRUMAN SMITH
The Convention then proceeded 70 ballot with
the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
By Express and Telegraph 10 The Tribnn
LATER FROM ElEXECO.
TREATY OF PEACE RATIFIED.
TROOPS COMING HONE.


AuGVsrA, ga Thursday. June $
The Special Express for the Ner- York Tribune
has come TO hand bringing intelligence that the
steamer II ,tzel has arrived at New Orleans, with
alviccs from the Cry Of Mexico to O'Clock P ".
Goth ult
The Senate ratified the vote on the fifth vote
SO Yeas, 5 Nays.
Gen. Koarney succeeded Gen. Pcrsifer r.
smith in the command Of the City OF MeSico
while the latter super.ntends the embarkatoa O..
the troops AT Vera Cruz.
Commissioners Sewer and Clifford arrived 81
Querctaro ON the 23i. An exchange OF Bat.ica-
tons t,ok place, and the outposis OF the army were
an ordered TO be on the march in o days.
All under sentence OF death were banished.
The Mexicans are in great fears OF the Indians
after the army leaves.
Markets. NEw-O RLTANs, June g.
CoTroN-Tho sales to-day foot up 1000 bales al q de.
cline Of &C. sales during the previous week 90 bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
By Telssraph TO the lcw-YOrk Tribune.
Barrhuruers ar ihe Capital.
AfpaNv Thursday fr

I-IlNI1
The Bambarne-s had q grand gathering here
tonight John b. James, bro,her-in-law OF Smith
Van Buren,, IN the chair.
4 letter was read from Gen. Dix, perfectly noH-
c'inmittal Ia It's character. he excuses hs own
Attendance at the meeting By lis having 70 exam
ile some important document relating 10 Congres
s'onai busiaess. Tao letter was coldly received.
a letssr was read from Samuel Young, .uliy up
np o. th, mark 70 suit tie meeting.
Jela Van Haecn srosc pretty much 'he same as
he spoAe az New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
,.peots ni philadelphia.

PHmADEIrma THURSDAY June e
| cannot see any reasoa 10 hope that another
than Gen. TAYLOR will be nominated
The Ohio men say they cannot come % as. il
we could go them cannot carry enough 20 elect
think TAYLOR will be nominated on the first or
second ballot tomorrow.
The Hotels aad streets are iol Of Wings ia a
state OF intense excitement 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

BUSINESS NOTICES.

IT Tie Museum BIN to-day announces tie arrival IN
town of the Mammoth Scotch Boys who viii remain Cor a
snoi limo Only, ard who may bee seen 40 all hours today
and this evening Grand performance also aAc place BY
snl O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

sg-Cisyt,n. A-McLean, |. Whole number, 179-ne-
cessary for choice, l4O-no choice
JoHN C. CLARK OF Newlor voted Tor TAYLOR GA
the I'd ballot
Tue Convention then adjourned in great con-
fusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOTTHERX HAIL
MIC NArloNAL coNIENIION.


ITILn
.. ID ...b "a. the r..l,.-r LIS ut the t.Hr.- t-.i
r f.. q
i.-n p a. p -..i t...
Ie.sfrLrt.1.
Ffr-tlE- rrrIt. Iru--l.F. June -
....- ., --..- -t. ON.
ii- Lo,- '. '.-.r -- - .-....s.
VEN '' .t. f.f -.--.. l..I il r.e
. . r...... ,, r- lssr.c Dad.
s1 III. .. ~. r1 .-r.r-s o.. l every
.ns 20 % rushed A az .-.l.s.. .--.-..i l.r
n',' --- o-1 ~ l.--. lrelI - t..aa.t.-g-
'--I 'n .,l--... ,..e van. 10 f.e hllIl-
i".t." q h..-.-a .-- -..r-..-
lar] -i'-- ..-... .--f.. ..v 3
Nli he A F
al s-.l.Il. li.- 10 ra 41-. --.i ------
-.t ..r14 ...., -.r..f ga - erection ll. Iu au1
. --,.... $3.50, sil-l ...s r.-t a-l-- 1l tie
r.-,... l.. ...--I Ia. -... r..--er,-- no
Il -.-- -l..f.~
~ ...l...-Tre DELEGATES ORB beginning tJ
,,'-, F., u .-0.o. O.. ..om thee 90 twenty t.lta-,
g,.- s1..i. p c.gra--i,- Loniu-. guessing -o1.t-
So. ..lnr .-4rn. and agreeing Cd go l1r tl-
r..,..... whoever boz m.v Dr. lae rca'es -'o'
..r d.. r... Of Oil. I. presents
~ 81. .t...f,.. -...f,- MOI fl- purposes w..
- .. RI .-..i- u .... r fn..fla.
n.-a. eA. '1."- -.ri t.... Convent. q.
- ~ ICON offHe II g. Church
~ '- 49,. ri l-... .u ru rrrr1uI ..-U
90 1 '-'
s.,..,...,. 20 t,...f.t..l .r ,,e.. red
i- ii-.---
~ .l -.-..r ID. l-.. f.r ft. reading "A.
~ ,a' - e. ..-., - ~. f.-nar Session i4 - l.-
.,- --',.. ,a-i..r. ON .I n.r,..r Of aiml.t.l,
.t ......,.. l..f. ..f,.f.. r-fr.sent Tesa.
ID. ,..s liz done
a. (.i.,.,,., .... fes rha+ .rrne uIan Dee adopted
81. ....... l. ,t. member az the Convention from
.r -,--lr - The eoor. BE- therefore suggested flrt
-1e r, .4,.rf. TINS was ncci.-.ci and tl- ru-l
carrf
Wr Ham .,- OF Tv moved ftaf fle address ot t-e
President III s.-1a..n- .le Char. ou Dis cd .fon .e
ma ir,0r f.. rnute- which motion ua- carried, Al-
Ea~(r o. Ohio putting OH. question.
lb- Precedent suggested whether JOB cases where al-
fe-a.fe. yrrn r~e-o.t aud fo prime p delegates from
fra Sam, di-fr-f were r o n t.e Convention. Do was
r,.tf.- rrorer % be ..flcd. whether lho aieua-ea
.b...H 6.c.r~ a .e.t on fle floor. Another matter
,g.s vaefbcr when there was more than 'ne regular
c-orr,,t oil dele gates present from ans state tn.fc
..II r9- be- "a uer-on elected 90 speak and vote ior
e..b oi.r.ict
Vr SOLOMON MEREDITH of la. one ot the Nlce-Iresi-
donfs said taaf rt. stare of india lama. which he repre
seated ha4 shown nor, zeal tlal wisdom 'n nd'n-
larr. ID a,-stiou 90 the Convention. They bad nearly
fo--v u .e.,s buf tf.. fhey expected 90 cast but
t,, I've ,ot5s be heard bv luta single man ior each
fi.,r..t AMI .t. were go, ing tfaf Che uer-ol C.
81 mated t,I5 c.t Inn Tho vote OF rlI. District u,
lrr n named fi,. iu order Co case rae urd- ol gem
tIr,e1 81 fhs CONVENTION wished ot1crw.- they
would retire
alr UrNFy King of Pm inquired whether The Com.
m reo oD Credentials or Contested Elections bad SCI
r,nortei The Precedent answered BOZ the -at.vc.
W- krNr -iir,o. ted thar 70 would he impossible 20
pr.ccea until he Committee are ready 90 raport-l,
r,-e mined ffsf ,ie Convention could then act
rr,...,- r..-.rrr o. .... rcd d rn.0.u.IDn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

throwing stones people passing IN the When
she WA. brought into the Police Court che acted m
uosf dis graccil manner shouting 80 loud that ,he
could De- heard l0l SOM dsiance. che was held 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

CorroN-Qu.et; raiddlins 10 good mlddhns s. 70 g..
SUoAE-Unchsngod. MoLAssEs-Sman sales l3als
fLouR-2uiet FRsISHrs--No new engagements. *.
cltANGEs--No alteration.
ship Ncws.-C oafcd-Ships Lcmge and Antwerp.
Gosion Quebec. Newly ORR brg Lower Balnm1rs; scar
j. III. Holmes Philadelphia a. lfrirsd-Slps Iiuioc1a nul
Merchant Boston Palestine and Atlantic New orr tafks
Mgrl.o and Mary Am, Ne~-Nork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

PETERSBURG, Thursday, June :
The n D Picaygae Of the Isl inst. has come TO
hand. No news from Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
- EteG-handed justice
Commelds t.e in sre,.lcnts oi tlc poisoned eAaIce

The nrc,nitat, annexation OF Texas under the first
ofthe resolutions adopted hy Congres aside
altogether The mild sole and wise alternative proposed
ry Mr. Benton and let o. Mr. folIs discretion brought
a tine war with Mexico; thc war with hcNco or"u!hi
Gencr, TAYLOR before tie public notice, gave him hi-
popularity and armed Dim with strength 10 oyertufn
fre Admui.t rauou
Its remarkable Tint this blow comes from me south
-thr ~oafh which was gfatiicd hy Switching Texas
.utl tl, Union tie South % prop.t1tc when Cas-
wrote h. nmou. lut fatal letter A southern candi
date armed with d. vast personal popularity i' SET up
Southern men force him upon the wing 'oh'eh'I""
and Southern votes viii make him President
Tie FOREGOING paragraphs were written ON re-
eciyius from ihe Telegraph Oh.cc here dispatch
90 the effect tha, Gen Taylor was elected. IL ro"
appears that the report was npt true We do noi
however correct what has bccn written. Ia! loi
" ill be- nominated los the Convention before iii
members separate. aulour romarss viii theu have
,hclr proper application. lEtenin3 Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

~ SAvNpfRss DRgssISG-Ct srs. FANcY CyfLEEf Arp
loiLLl ARrleLEs, a. ~ Broadway, comcrof lAyery =,
and 81 Broadway TIE subscribers specly cali * -
tea'pn OF Tie pubic % their collection OF toilet articles vuNa
On point 81 variety . not eouael In the cify Teyweiese
4lciri WIN TIE greatest regard % CuNry, and 10 AZ
warantcd. Their = fancy cutlery emofas,s -
ie latest stycs OF Rodgers Som, pen krives, 1ah &c,
button hooAs, and other articles for toilet use, n-1y ~
which nave been before imported POrtsoe eies
eases Of ha su scnhfr own manufacture. These ess ~
of ihe m0si coGpacf om- consuming 1sca. af,ee' - -
iet qfa.ts .fy ars ac.lon tisFt by n1tt.ns kV'
men 10 b. superior ID those imported
| Jca 81 9. SAUNDERS 4 SONS, III and 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

NV CacEca.-A large church Coz the Baptist
denomination Is IN progress Of erection corner o. Fifth
ard South liith-st WilAsmsbursh. The position Is
prominent one and il is hoped that the Society viii
give % handsoae exterior, 30 Lat it vii compete With
the churches in south Third and Second streets which
adj much 10 the appearance Of the VILLAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
GO AND SEE
single glance will convince the mo-, skep,iea civ

GOLD PEss-OoLD Pass b. T. WArsos & Co IS
Ws-st have large assortment Of gold pens which taey
are selling Wholesale and retail at reduced prices Ter
acheieu Pen Is admitted 10 D. The bes, and chespesre
ia use. Gold pens repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

y MoRsE's COMPOUND sYRrP o. yellow DOCK Roof
acknowledged BY al who have used Il 70 be The bee,
Ian yet discovered for the cure Of oil complaints snsss
from On impure state ofthe BLOOD. Yellow Dock Root
hao"n oy every one 70 be Of the purifiers N he
word ard 10 article can be discovered re- place
~o'hs OoNPovaD i I'VE times stronger than moe, Of 10
preparations before the public ard is warranted give ~
iacAon For female complaints Of every kind this neis
cine stands gnr.sa4ed. (sce adyenlsemeui)
Tor sale a. retail by fHoAss a. MAXWELL Drgggsss
NAAan-s WHO are also supplying agents for tie Cfyd
Ne"-IofA and BY druggists ard dceers generally eS y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

sASOss sARs APASiLL,.-spnnx l. once more with as a
Yernal freshness IT'S the air. and man. a. well as vegsa
lees the reyivgng Influence Of the season But sprSs
no Spring 10 ae sick The poor bedrddel martyr scrd
ula rheumatism or liver disease or ind ges on or ny
one OF the legion Of maes which lake their rse n 10
stomach and maze tie veins uleir conduts-whai 10
Spring 10 hm What language 10 he ceaf and dumb, o.
sht % the blind. Bat think we can tell ,he sgfeu
how 10 fl his system FOR the enjoyment Of Spring Aeoar's
Of Sands sarsaparia, that shall a the whole seasos'
WIN accomplish the work and enable the patient to -hesp
be bed and walk" before sey July looks N at s ehanes
window.
Prepared and sod wholesale aud retail, by A. g. D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists 100 Fulton corner Of wl8ia'
81 20 Broadway, and n East Broadway Ses-York SOD
eso By Druggists generally ihron shout .ae Unied ssas'
Pree u per bottle, or SIX bou.es for g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09
NATIONAL MINIATURE GALLERY
4. WHITE.

Formerly belonging 10 Anthony, Clark & Coz
~ Broadway. NewY0rk, over tie iewclry store Of Ball
Tompkius Black.
~ The proprietor would respectfully inform citizens snd
strangers that this Gallery containing thousand
Dlguerreoiype Lkenesses Of ourmosi disn ui-lel
Is open for their inspection.
The proprietor after nearly eight years experience he
Daguerrean Ar-invenung aud periectnR many Of he in.
pfovements that have been made ts discovery BY
Dlgueue, and which has brought It to lis present state
pefiecton-has purchased he above named OaleTysrd
naers himself that he viii only sustain bat increase IL
repusion ana the acknowledged high character OF the
adjustment
The superior arrangements for Dr. and the present In.
comparable process, Onown only az s place. enable
aAe Dagueueotype Miniatures that ail others their
mellow aud harmonious tone, yet clear and distinct la cut
line, and without the dsagreeabs hue iaa has hitherto been
the chief objection to Dagueneoiype Portraits
TO convince the ncredulous 81 he great superiority
Of Pictures taken az iis place. they respectfully invited
visit tie Gallery and Judge for themselves The pno.
formerly ie7 3teol'
RrNovAL.-BALL T0MPEiSs a BLACK, late MARQCASpk
Go. have removed 10 ~ Broadway soutlery corner Of
Mluayst opposite 10 the City Hail. where may be- found an
extensive assortment Of Dlmond ard other rich Jewelf,
Silver Ware Cutlery, Watches Clocks. Sc. Sc smca la
Much, EBEsEZER M0NEoE has been associated as oopar.
ncD with B b under The and firm a. hereto
fore. ie2 lmeol'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

OPINIONS oF TIRE PEsss--Heavy Cay IN hs Seten'yf''i
Y-u-Publshci by r.. ANrHoNY, -oj Broadway-Here
we have in very dee7r counterfeit prcsoumen' OF ne
great saiesmln himself We feel proud, as Americana
when We such works of turned ONT from The 5ua'
of our eugravers Mr. RrcmE has added 10 his already
high reputation. and Mr. ANrsoNY deserves the thanks u
me fellow for furnishing them wuh such eSqu.
picture of rsRY CLAY. The engraving was exetlled
bv Nlr RrcET amer nnnbero Daeuewcotype hkenesses
OF SIR Clay taken during ls recent visits % Washnson
Philadelphia and Now-York ms melzotn', AMI In %.
diile expression and hn D. ir beyond anything 81 The
kgd we have ever seem o. s intended % companion 70
ie capital picture of DAsiGL Nrrrrg, by DE same artist
recently published by Alr. A>riosY-N. Express.
CuSDREss CATER BooIs.-Ctul0n public are adj
yscd Do purchase Congress Boots thai not lined n
side the backs and sides with leather The common ARTICLES
lined with linen Ike ile mans flzors. made 10 sell The
real Simon Pure leather lined Conyros Boots can Doc found
only Watkn.s. ll Fuonsi ho makes all l5 own work
aui alow- no poor articles 20 Our Of bis store. ie9
~ HUosoNs great National Painting Of the Ohio and
Massgp Ryers t Will De seen by reference Ia the ed'er
tsomcnt viii open f0 exhibition Monday next, al The
Apollo ROOMS 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-09

Boy LOsr-A bog named Thomas Blair be-
tween and years II age with sandy hair is missing
from No. Z. 5tfc-sirect which he eft on "wednesday
last
CoCRT ~ SEssoSs.-The Court oneued yester-
lay, 1c.orc Judge Rockwell and Justices Wrgh, and
IN Chs when the Grand Jury brou III IN q number Or
bili i indictments, cad lil retired 10 renew their
labCr1.
PoLlcE.-Ellen Murphy was arrested by officer
B.rtsal, On q charge Of violently assau'tlng Robert
hlcis. s.epa n K.liey sni VIVA Kelley were srre,t.
81 iY otccr cl..uan charge cf AinrGt!. a...ft.
~ T" n i, lldaii. Hannah Murphy was arrefiod
BY officer Munde, on charge Of being drunk and