davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
rRIBuLATIoNs OF THE WICKED.

Perhaps we ought not TO be exposing the Sc
here on the very spot and in the center Of their
Machivelian Vaccinations the temptation is
little too great to be resisted. There is a warm
and busy stir among the leaders of the Secre.
Order-a feverish anxiety felt on the affecting
question Of how the subject of Slavery shall be
treated in the Philadelphia Convention TO be
held on Tuesday next This subject rises at
every turn and corner of their proceedings, and
they beat their heads and rack their brains for
expedients whereby to exercise so alarming
spirit. Unmindful ofthe experience of other par.
ties they come into the field with their new or
ganization at time when the question is more
prominent and urgent than ever, in the expecsa.
tion that though all others have failed 10 unite
Northern and Southern men in identical views
upon il, they yet can discover the mode of eff.
fec ing such union. Let them stir away on
their oil aud water, and let US know when they
get it mixed.
The real question which agtates the bosoms
Of our patriots is simply this: BY what means
can the South and North both be cheated on
the Slavery question This is the long and
short of the whole matter. The proceedings of
the conclaye, if the members do not dare to
speak out boldly for or against the great issue
now chshng the public conscience, will be
nothing but a sort of Intellectual Rayslism. A
balancing of the pole-on- the-chin business. II |
Is true such mountebaDk entertain meut must |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

The steamship Star of the West, which ar
rived last evening from Punta Arenas, brings ad-
vices from California to May Q and $4,000 in
gold. The principal feature Of the news relates
to the affairs of Page, Bacon & Co., who sus-
pended for the second time on the announcement
of the failure of the st. Louis house. The
tidings of this event reached San Francisco on
the afternoon of May L. This was followed the
next morning by general run on the house I'M
til noon, when the establishment was closed by
order of the Sheriff. The full details given
in our correspondence and elsewhere in this
paper Col. Walker sailed for Nicaragua on the
9Th, with band Of fllibusters eager for fight.
no accounts of special interest from the mines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
CONVICTION UNDER THE LIQUOR LAW.

BOSTON, Friday, June 1, 1855.
In the Police Court to-day Paran Stevens Of tho
Revere House was fined SO and sonten o to the
House Of Correction for twenty days for violating
tle liquor law lie appealed.
Orders from Washington Designate Thursday, the
18th of June for launching tho new steam frigate
Merrimack ut The Charleston Navy Yard. Great pre-
psraons are being made IN tho Navy Yard To cello
brate the event.
James Hawkins, tried before the Supreme Court for
the murder of A. L. Leet, to-day found Guilty OF
Msnslaughtcr and sentenced TO the State Prison ox
ten years.
In Worcester at a hate hour last night fire broke
cut in the steam-m of William Dickinson, and spread
with great rapidity, destroying Sutton's grstIns;
Waite, Chadsey & Co.'S extensive Malleal.c Irou
Works; Gouding, Gregory x Goa planning and saw
mill a ensh and blind mandatory on Manchester-st,
together with two large dwellng-houses and several
out-buildngs. The loss is heavy, but it is not yet
ascertoined.
The loss is estimated at sec, 900, of which about
one-half was insured.
Thersilroad bridge over Stony Brook near Lowed
wac burned down yesterday afternoon.
Large fires ore raging in the woods in New-Hamp-
shire. On Sunday about 5000 acres Of fine timber
land in Leaverett and SALISBURY wero burned ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

A PLEAsA1T AFFAIR AT PIERMoST.-A splendid
silk flag painted with appropriate and beautiful de-
vices was presented on Thursdayt to "The Permont
Guards" at Piermont by the ladies Of that place,
Mr.. Isaac Sloat of Roekand eloquently officiating
as their spokesman. The flag was pointed by Mr.
Folger an officer Of the Guards and is noble tribute
TO his love Of his art and bis affection for his Company
Col Pye of Haverstraw answered on behalf of the
ladies' rendering their thanks in few felicitous re-
marks, which were loudly cheered The Guards arc
soldierly and handsomely uniforned company ably
commanded By Capt. Johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
TEE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIsoros, friday, Jr

WAsHsoros, friday, June I, 1885.
An atiemls has been made TO Ivviye the story thai
orr Government intends offering it's mediation in IN.
European war, Auf there Is no feun iaion whstcvor
for T. II is merely fragment OF last Winters pro
ceedings and gossip.
tn. Postmaster-G enersl has had conference with
the Directors of the Orange and AlcxaSrs Railroad,
with reference 10 the transmission Of the grea, South
minus With other similar linos-tho objst bong 10
dispense with the presen, bos'sse to Aeris Creek.
and avoid the delay by i,e in the Winter seson This
arrangement If carried ont will gyo the mails clear
run through by railroad fom Alexandria, Va, which
city is only six miles from Washington, snd nssrc
more certen transmission Of the msis at all seasons
Our affsirs with all foreign nations are progressing
peacefully according to late reliable advices, and in
such manner as to create the impression that what
ever difficulties exist will be smicably adjusted.
Mr.. McI.aue, Minister Is China. is here on business
with the Department The state Of his health ia sucA
as to render doubtful whether he will return 10 hs
post.
The appointment Of the Board for retiring Navy
officers has been postponed until tomorrow.
Mr. Phillips says he is not now in any way connected
with Col Kinney, and had merely expressed his oon-
yctions with regard to the expedition.
The returns from eight additional counties give Wise
an aggregate additional majority Of li3.
1t has been raining here slightly all day.
The steam frgate San Jacinto ia 10 return to Now
York, when Captain Pauldins will the oom-
mand She will then again join the Gulf Squadron 10
which fst-class frigac is to bo added The sloop-
ofwar jamestown is ordered TO, join the African
Squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

crisis. Field Marshal Kiss was instructed to re-
port upon the chances of an immediate campsign
against Russia. His report, as We learn FROM
GOOD authority, was to the effect that Russia,
having about $4,000 men ready to act on the
Austrian frontier, in positions of great natural
strength and defended BY six of the strongest
fortresses of Europe, it would require about
twice their number to dislodge them, to lay
seiee to the fortresses, and to force the enemy
TO decisive Dattle not tsc far from the frontier.
New as Austria could oppose to them no more
than some $50, 0s0 men, tiis result could not be
obtained and that in fact she cooperation or at
least the moral aid of Prussia and the remainder
of Germany was requisite Unless, therefore,
the Russell Prussia, frontier was occapied by an
army of 100000 troops allied to Austria, or I'M
less at least 100, 600 French troops were sent to
the assistance of Austria, the campaign against
Russia could not be undertaken with any chance
of immediate success. Accordingly the idea was
abandoned.
But while Alexander thus launches at the
house of Hapsburg the menaos of raising the
Slayone tribes, Napoleon on the ether hand
threatens to call upon the stage the suppressed
nstionalities ofItaly, Hungary aadPoiand. "Al
those who suffer look to the West, he exclaimed
b fore the worshirful Aldermen Of the City of
London Walewski, the connecting-ink between
the Bonapartes and Poland, is made Foreign Sec
rotary. The Polish refugees, at least the
shab5iest arstocratic refuse of them, offer up
to him appeals which he duly parades in the
MonieUr
Thus Austria is placed between two fires.
On the one hand Alexander H. girding his loins
for the conquest Of fcur-ffths Of the Austrian
empire if she joins the West; on the other
Louis Napoleon offering his assistance to those
very oppressed" whom Francis Joseph knows
to constitute the vast majority of his subjects.
Whichever way Austria turns she finds revolu-
ton staring her boldly in the face, and with all
her army of coo, 900 bayoness, the finest in the
world, commanded by generals tried on the bat
tlefeld, she is reduced TO actual impotence.
Ard what is most remarkable of all in this
emergency, she falls back upon Prussia, against
which she has long been eonspiring, and which
in spite of the sneers of British aud French
journals, is at this moment if she chooses, what
Austria has for months fancied herself to be, the
arbiter of Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
THE NEW ARBITER OF EUROPE.

We have frequently had occasion to refer to
the power which Russia possesses of fearfully
deraDging if not ofexploding the Austrian Empire
by an appeal to its Slavic elements; and it is not
long since we noticed the intimatOn which the
Emperor Alexander, holder and more decided
than his father, lately made to the Court Of
Yienns. Alexander distinctly gave that Court
10 understand that on the first distinctly hostile
movement on its part he would let loose against
Austria all these dangerous and long fermenting
forces. The result is seen in the present posi-
ton Of the latter power.
We have never attached any weigh. to the
notion, current as it is, that Austria can be led
by sheer sympathy to embrace the cause of Rus
STA. There is no doubt an agreement between
st. Petersburg and Vienna as respects the
theory and objects ofGovernment, and as against
the revolutionary democracy We might again ex.
pect to see them making common cause "a they
have done hitherto. But this is not sympathy
t. influence the policy of either under other cir
cumstances. Austria and Russia are naturally
enemies. Austria especially has every reason TO
hate her powerful neighbor and to desire
her humiliation; and that in the Hungarian
war the Russian armies would much more
gladly have fought against the Austrians than
for them is a notorious fact. In the pres.
ent war Austria would no doubt prefer to see
both sides weakened and Inundated. while risk.
ing and losing nothing herself; but of the two.
she must necessarily desire that the party most
dangerous TO her own power should be especial.
ly sufferer. That party is Russia, to which
she is not only hostile for having saved her own
life, but because the great military strength of
that empire, her influence over the Slavonc tribes
on both sides of the Danube and her secret de-
siensupon Turkey render her existence constant
menace to the integrity aud greatness of Austria.
If the latter does not join the Allies, it is no, from
friendship for their enemy, but because she can.
not do il with safety to herself The time NAV
come when accord in abstract political opinions
Will determine the cooperation of Governments.
as yet, however the policy Of every power is
dictated not by sympathy, but by interest If
Austria dared, she would make war on Russia;
but as the Vienna Conferences approached their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

The Goyernor.General Of Cuba has raised the
siege of the Island, and revoked the embargo
which was proclaimed on the 18th of February.
Another decree dissolves the extraordinary
Military Commission for the Eastern Depart
ment, the unfinished docket to be transferred to
the permanent Military Commission for the
whole Island, which is established in the capt.
tall A third permits those whose business re-
quires them to travel on the Island to resume
the usc of licenses therefor to be issued as usual
by the Governor or head Of the Police for one
year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
PERSONAL.

The Hon. CHARLES SUMNER left Boston on Wednes-
d.v ast On an extended tour to the Western country
bis first visit. He will pass through Pennsylvania
and down the Ohio to ST. Louis, thence to St. Pauls
minnesota returning by way of Chicago and the
Lakes.
The Hon. WIZ. L. LEE, Chief Justice of the Sand
vich Islands and Chancellor of the Kingdom, has
inst arrived in NewYork and is at present the guest
Of Ex.Ald. Wakeman. He comes clothed with au-
thorify to negotiate commercial treaty between tho
Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

Mr. David L. Gregg, United States Commissioner
to the Sandwich Islands in letter which is published
comes to The rescue of King Kamehamehe III, and
denies the justice Of the obituary notices of the press
generally and of The TRIBUNE particularly upon him.
Our statement about this illustrous sovereign was
simply made up from the best written authorities, and
we did not think parsonage at once so eminent and
so noffensve could be misrepresented But it seems
according to the Commissioner, that his late Majesty
was often if not always painted in false coors. Ka
mehaneha sober king and if sometimes over
thirsty never to the detriment OF his duties or sub
ecs. Besides, says Gregg, the famous French bran
dies rot introduced at the cannons mouth, but
up to this day go regularly through the Customouse
and pay Is gallon duty-owing to the irmness and
deter mination of Kanehameha. Moreover, his Ma.
jesty voluntarily gave his subjects Constitution in
1910; and he universally respected the spot.
He in fact, according to this latest authority,
jolly good fellow aud withal never got drunken than
potentate has right to get; and we cheerfuly cor
rect the naughty statements which fame put before
US. The Commissioner also testifes to the education
and intelligence of Liholiho the present King-the
son by adoption of Kamehameha ILL., his mother being
that monarchs haf-sister. All of which we hope is
perfectly correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

GEoRGIA.-A meeting of the citizens OF Maseosee
County. without distinction of party, whether wings
Democrats, -Nothings, Temperance men, or
the opponents of either has been called to meet IN
Columbus. The object stated is to form southern
party to oppose the Abolition movement at the North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
THE THETA DELTA CHI CONVENTION.

49,
The Annual Convention of the Theta Della Cal fre-
ternity is now in session in this city. Delegates from
most of tho States prcsent among whom are
Mcssrs. John p. Beach, John z. Harding, William
MaderniNa A. l.. Holly John Is. Watson audi. Mich
OILS An eloquent and powerful Grafton delivered
this afternoon by A. L.. Holly, Esq, Of Connecticut,
and eulogy upon the late George Arnold Mason of
Chicago, Illinois, late editor Of The Morning Ners,
by VIM II. Merriam. The supper takes place this
evening at the City HOTEL and will be u very mag
nifcent affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
EXECUTION OF PARKS.

CLEVELAND, Friday, june ], 1913.
Parks, the murderer, was hung al o'clock to-day.
He spoke about an hour before the execution, thank
ing his friends for their attention 10 him in his nsior
iunes, aud complaining Of isiustce being done him
n the conviction of tho crime alleged az ans him.
Uis last words were: 90 die Innocent"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
aThe most confirmed cases Of the MOST distress.

ING diseases efmes srse from indigestion AL Of
lees sre troubled with this annoying symptom, still Is
general hing DO not stiemp TO mecste until something
serious iasesyenes We would. as public monitor al
readers against The SIN Of neglect and tho
commend TO their notice d. HoofLAsDs GsRxAs Brrsss
the nsl preparation prepared BY Dr. NJ JACKSON
10 AIehst, Philadelphia We have seen elected
through Us Influence tScott's Weekly.
For ssle hy DrnrriSfs ard Dealers evervwhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
ERnM TEXAS

BALTIMORE, Friday, Juno l, 1885.
The Southern Mail as late duo is 10 hand. Late
Texas papers report the occurrence of fight neU
Fort Belkuap between some Comanches and an In
dian contractor and his party. The guides
were killed and his cattle stolen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

We learn from Paris that N. Drouyn de FIiuys Is
now 90 out of favor at Court that an ambassador
who meditated call upon him in his retirement was
cautioned that to do so would be to incur the En-
reror's personal dspleasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

81 20, Dsshess Pills 81 For cosshs, Colds, se., Fasting.
Syrup OF Nsphs Rogers Syrup Of Tar Ayes Cherry Pecto
raj. each e. Fer Dropsy. Gravel &c, Wofes sehisdsn
SehnaTs Watts Auiidote, each 81 Fer Rheunst.m, Sero
fila 6c Hyss Life Balsan, IS ceaisi HOowsys Pills
Ointment each Is cents For Suppression. Obstruction &c.
Van Hambers Female Monthly Pills 81 For the Teeth and
0ums Thonp ons Tooth Soap and Os and Charcoal Tooth
Psste. each . cents, st 0urox's, No iz Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

We shall issue THIS MORNING On Edition Of
THE SyMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. 1t will contain all the latest News up to
the time of going to press. Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing, can be had at the counter in the
publication Office. Price Six Cents. The steamship
Arago will leave this port for Havre via Southampton
To-Day at - O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

Salt kheuD. Rheumatism all Skin Muscular Diseases
radically cured this ointment BE- bbd the parts Affected
a. salt forced iaio meat No external diseases loag with
sana the combined Of these wonderful medicines sod
at the manufactures Ne. 50 Msiiensne New-Yok; No ga
Strand London and BY al Druggists q cents 6l cents and
poto box ' - - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

Subscriptions and Advertisements for TaE NEW
YonK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
p.-----ei,aIros rraItwicK, NO. IL Kue viylenne
LoSDos.-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. ls and 2l Cath.
arne-stieet Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for June 2.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following

The NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I..EDITORIALs The Result in Virginia. An American
Ant Womens GEAR Administrative Reform IN Brit.
% The My Legislation Res.t:ncs 70 v ssIes n 'a
Union to the South; Canada
u..EUROPE REyIsITED-No. ": Paris in May; Let
from Horace Greeley.
uI.ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN KANSAS A Citizen
Kidnapped; The Truth ofthe McCrea Affair; What Is
Needed in Kansas Letter from Correspondent at
Y..oNE WEEK LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the steamship Pacific
v..ONE WEEK LATER NEWS FROM CALIFOR-
MA: Arrival Of the steamship George Law; Letter
from our Correspondent at san Francisco
vI..THE PERSONAL LIBERTY LAW OF MASSA-
CHUSEITS.
1.-THE COST or GOVERNMENT.
VIII. REVIEW OF HE WEEK: Giving in a condensed
that have rnn-pired in the City United States
The South Pacific Coast. NewGransds and Europe.
Ix..POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: The Virginia Elec-
tcp; Speech by NJ Wise.
X..THE ERUPTION OF yESUyIUS.
M..EEw PUBLICATIONS: Life Of George Washington,
by Washington Irvng.
XIIHYDROPHOBIA: Letter from j. II. Griscorn, NJ. D.
Xlr..BELTING THE EARTH.
xIv..THE DEATH OF MR. WILLIS IN CINCINNATI.
xv..THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
XVI. SISTER ROSE: (Consluded)
XVII. POETRY: "My Dream Robert Of Lincoln"
XVIII. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
XIX. MARRIAGES end DEATHS.
Xx..THE MARKETS Full Reports Of the Stock, Money,
reported for The Tribune.
suBscKPTos-one copy for year. So; three copies,
s5; five copies. IS; ten copies sI2.
Single copies wrapper be obtained at the counter In
the Publication Office this morning. Pnce 6t cent?
Gov. LOUIS KOssUTH ON CHRIsTANiTY.-We
this weeks number Of The IsDErEsDrsT another let
ter from nguhed Hungarian. See advertisement on
our first Iege
RANKIN's OLD STAND.
No lc4 Bowey
ZypHyR MrRrxo UspERvysrs
for the weather Very Light and elastic and universally
approved Call and examine
No. IO4 Bowery.
Established in 1923.
sU,luEE CLOTBING--Patrons of the old Esteb-
lhment No 81 Broawsy Sd door above the Aston House
Ia the made the large stock Of verbally the
Readnade Garments to be safes OF which are
Wholesale ard Retail Dealer in Fine Clothing
Gays Rotary FoRCE-PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE
Adapted and all situations manufactured and sold BY
CARY BRASERD, Brockport, N. Y.
No 10 CeurtlsSdtst.. and No. 24o Broadway Nsw-Yor
DIR. s. s. FITCH, author of 4" Six Lectures on
day excepted until O'clock consumption Asth
ma the Heart aud all Chronic Diseases Of Males
and Females. Consultation Tree
ARTIFICIAL LEGs.-"P ALMER's PATENT" for
ueuress beauty comfort and natural appearance arc uni
vslsd in America or Europe Offices and Manufactures No
s Broadway; No S76 Chesnutst Phisdeibhln and spring
field, Mas IALmt~ " 20.
RENOyED-BENJAMIN' GOLD MEDAL,
BRASS SPRING TRUssEs,
To No. BGrcnyst., corner Broscway -
This Truss Tusts, weak from SIX days
trial given aud money returned not satisfactory
AeWWork DAILY @ibmale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

Co. by the Industrial Exhibition OF AL Nations for their new
patent Radical Truss References to lis mperoritv
Pofs Valentine Mott Willard Parker and John NJ Crnochau
An extensive M Of Of mercantile and other seatiesa
CURED by this truss. msy be ~ MAKsa Co.'S No ~
Msiden-lsne, New-york ssd MARSH, CoKLrss 4 Co. No 8
West 4a-sf Cincinnati Ohio. Open from A. NJ until p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
NetpWork DAILY Gcibm,re
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1855.
The Tribune for Europe.

Advertisements for THE TRIBUNE Of Monday ought be sent
Ia before . o'clock Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
A. w. FABER's LEAD PENCILS.
MANUFACTURERS DEror AT No. ISIS WILLiAM-sT.,
NewYork.
complete stock OF the above always on hand
ERERHkRD FARER soie krenf.

VANDEREooF's Sperm, WHALE AND LARD OIL,
nom which the gunous matter has been sbstrscted by new
ydcovered chemical process purer aud sweeer will burn
longer and brighter and In every respect whether for barn
ing uhcatng better and 20 cheaper than any Oils IN
masket. Store Nos IS and 80 Frankforts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

RANKIN OLD STAND.
No 1cs Bower.
HOSIERY Of every description
ZHPBYR MERISO USDERvEsTs
for the warm weather Very light and elastic and universally
approved. Cell and examine!
A RANKIN Co..
No. lO4 Bowery.
Fstsbl;shed in l823
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
HAIR DYE. WIGS AND TouPEEs.-B

csietrsed Factory No. S Broadway Nine private
for the application q his famous HAIR DYE the best in the
world beware Of limitations Sold wholesale and retail The
largest WIGS aud TovpEEs in the United States
Aleo. BATcsELoR's MoLrAvIA CREAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02
There is no more vanity or tomb,

There Is no more vanity or toppishness in chang
ing the color Of he Hair in following the changes asao
IN dress The object 10 both h the same Wat
the strsctiye B.s1s those who CRIsrODo
nos Dss nrsrt color the Hair hsi
the ts impossible Manufactured sold aud spilled By
CRisrcDoRo, No 6 Astor H0uss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

porting TO be Lyoxs MAGNETIC PowDER aai Puts for
aud counterfeit box and flask
the four national medals and the facsimile signature on the
wrsppeIs Lcok 10 these. Depot No. f24 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-02

EMBROlDERIES AT A UTEAT oAOKffi
min omen This morpiug large stock Rich Embroidered
Collar Under pendkcrchefs Bands, Flouncng Lace Cus
tans Drspery Mrsns &c which viii be seld at halt their
value. u. III. LEAsBEATER& Co., No 9ii Broadway,
' Corner Leopard-st.