davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

cf which occupied the Convention for the remainder
Of the afternoon. The great idea of the platform is
that the institution of human Slavery Is unconsttu
tcDsl, illegal and wicked, wherever It may exist.
The chief object of this gathering is to bring about
q harmony of feeling and unity OF action among
that class of AntiSavery men known as the ultra
political Abolionists.
The best of feeling has thus far characterized the
proceedings Several able speeches were made during
the afternoon in sort Of running disc lssion on the
principles Of the platform, by Gerit Smith and Others
Tie Convention adjourned TO O'Clock this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
BROOKLY N I7EHS.

The TEMPERANCE QUESTION is The KSGs CsuSrr
BOARD OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fenton offered
the following preamble and resolutions in the Board
of Supervisors yesterday;
b,a, The lsh Of the Prohibitoy Law esds thus
II shall be the duty o every Supervisor whenever he shall we
nv nolere or information thar any oteuse has been CON-
,ed under auy provision Of the set TO make complaint or
c.ns amt be made thereof and prosecute such com
nsn, ts name the people, and BY section -; Every plo
r. cer who shall neglect refuse 70 perform any duy re-
Of him Nv .ny section Of this sct shall upon CONVICTION
Xerf be sdiudged gully Of mistemeanos and sa BE- pun
shed by fine q $50 imprisonment not exceeding one
- k sneh spe ard imprisonment; or sueh Conviction sna
Won forfeiture Of Office IN all cases except town or udes
and by section There shall De allowed and Guided
in e,,ry judsmen 10 SUPERVISE two collars io
each DAY and for each e neeessAn ua'eeai
e-ss .ad law will be force before the rext meeting OF ne
Beard therefore, -, -. -
r tb M by .aa act determination TO faithfully
pd That while we do solicit the position OF com
lsin.nt or public prosecutor still the law nperAnvey De
sds OF "a those services viii not shrnh on TenisAs
them
After considerable discussion the whole matter wss
referred to The Law Committee for report,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
THIRTEENTH WARD TEMPERANCE ALL
ANCE.

This Association, EDWARD FALcoSER President,
held meeting last evening at the Csnnon-st. Baptist
Church, which was attended by large and respect
able audience. speech was made by the Rev.
JosEPH BASvARD after which series Of resolutions
passed approving the action of the Legislature
in passing Prohibitory Law, and pledging the mem
was made and a collection taken up the aveils from
which to be paid into the fund of the New York
Temperance Alliance. The amount subscribed and
paid in amounted to about fifty dollars. Other adj
dresses were made by the Rev. l.. II. King and
JosEPH LAW. MIR. OAKLEY, formerly Of the Ale
ghanian Troupe, Gang number of temperance odes,
and the meeting adjourned at a rather late hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
LECTURE ON EPIs yopAL METHODIsM.

LECTURE ON EPlS IOPAL METHODlSM.
Mr.. Adams delivered his second lecture on the Anti
American Spirit and Tendency of Episcopal Method
ism last evening" at Knickerbocker Hail. The audi
enoe was not numerically remarkable-there being
but twenty -nne persons present, including reporters
The lecturer took general "shy" at the Methodist
Church. and tndeavored to demonstrate that as al
institution was obnoxious to the spirit of our ustitu-
tons His address was certainly clothed in forcble
language bat did not evince any remarkable brilan-
cy rhetoric idea. lie informed the AUDIENCE that
he wss moi there TO influence their feelings passions,
but 10 set before them facts with which they were un-
ACQUAINTED. Adverting TO the institution OF Method
ism he compared il with Catholicism, and said 1t was
quite az Anti-American the Church OF which MT
Hughes was considered the head. The speech OF Mr..
T. G. Putnam was reviewed, and ITS application 70
Episcopal Methodsm explained. The lecture was
quite lengthy and contained considerable statistical
information concerning the progress of Methodism AS
whole it characterized by toiereoe aOwa H'
Of assumption and an equal amount OF incip'ent Mn
dOoism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
COMMERCIAL MATTERS
Sale. =. the stock Exchnnge-JUsE q.


Reported for TIE n: Y. TRIBUNE, BY. ALB. FRyI
ff Board20oo Hunting and Broad Top Railroad rs,
so SEQ City Railroad SIS 80 p 9t 400 do. do, n p.
r. R. s.; 900 do do. ~ p r. R. 9tl 500 Penns Ss'S5 90;
100 do do days 81; 5000 do days 9oi 800 do go 600
Union Canal cash. s9; see City &C. s4ij $50 Reading Rail
road 46s 50 do 2dsys 49, 5oPepna Railroad bSwn t,t
5do h5 asa do 49,; ~ Phs and Trenton Railroad b5 ISL
Little schuylk Railroad, 52i 800 Morris Csnsl bS, 10
leo 4i 200 do la 50 Chester Valley Railroad b.
Grard Bark b5 i2t Bank Of u s., II; Is Mechsnc<
Bank days 29l; do, 29l
Beteen hodrd.7oo Aleg Co IS Steuben, cash. rs; 5000
do s. steuhen, Cc0 Penna days 30, 800 City R.
IS, sii 200 Morris Canal b5wn, Isl 50 susq Canal b5 ne
Secnd Bodyd-5o0 Aeg Co. g. Steuben, 10 1000 DO. do
days 20 eco Mnehl R. R. e. lo; 500 Penna s., days
So @0 do do. so eco Reading X. r. g. 10 ssh IS City
r.. g. days sat $50 Schuy Nav. g. ~ ssh 500 Cam.
Ar. R.R e. 10 81; Penns. R. r. 4I q Beay. Mead R
s5 52 loo New Creek Coal Co., b5wn 2t 100 10 do b5 at
b5 20 50 Chester Val r. b5 81 10 Mnshil R. "a; 70
Lehgh Nav 7l % do in Ots 72 10 sehuyl do, Prefd So
3Norh Penn X. r. b5, SCI, City Bank. ST.
4fteT Boayd-l5o Morris Canal b5 49, sPenus r. RI s'I.
100 Reading r. R. 4Gli 50 New Creek Coal Co., al tBesv
Mead r. r.. SPA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

FALL OF BULDIsG-THREE Persons IsyURED.-
Several workmen were engaged yesterday morning in
raising an old frame building in Seventy sixth-st.,
corner of Thirdsv when the structure fell over and
came 10 the ground with tremendous crash, break
ing into thousand pieces. Most Of the escaped,
but Mr.. Starr owner OF the building, had his collar
bone broken. Wm. Quinbsck had bis hip and
shoulder displaced, and Samuel Holmes had one Of
his legs broken. They extrcated by the police
and placed under the care Of physicians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
fAdyertisenen
RANKIN's ZEPHYR MERINO UNDERGRADUATES

The makes change of UsDERGARhEsrs nsces
invite the attention OF
TONERS and the public TO the
BEST UNDERCARMENT EVER WORN
combining ghtness elasticity durability and chespness and
being from sudden changes in the weather. In sd
dtion TO the fsct that they
UNIVERSALLY REcoMMESDED BY PHYSICIANS,
the constantly increasing demand proof Of their utility
Notwithstanding the depression departments OF
trade and the bsckwanes of the season. would state for
the "a acton OF friends and evidence of the estimation
In which
SUMNER HOSIERY And USDERvEsTs
held that trade In them this has bsen greater
than
For this need Of public favor offer acknowledgements
and BY continuing to sell at the lowest prices
THE BEST ASsoRTM CITY.
hope and expect TO continuance Of the patronage
enioytd for M than a quarter II a century.
Remember the old stand, No. l0i Bowery.
A. RANKIN & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
La W INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME cOURT-sPrcAL TERM-June T-Before Judge
ROOSEVELT.
LARGE CLAIM.

SUPREME
ROOSEVELT.
LARGE CLAIM.
United States TIu Company Receiver Of the
Bank ngt Winifred Mott, Hopper Mott and Others
The Bank claims that defendants mostly, we be-
evs by or on of Mr. Hopper Motif are indebted to the
Bank Sl420 security for which they gave TO the ank
bond block in the Deshborhood Of rhy
second, and Eighthsv. FOX nearly S430O Mr Mot alleges
he is Indebted Bank but $4,000 and that Mr. Row
land the balance The which for three years
and entered into by he mother and others of the family OF MI
NJ given believe subject adjustment in this respect.
An Arrangement made b. which the question in re TO
said differ should be submitted referees and IN the
event of their disagreens they call in umpire.
Mr. Thomas Brown Of the firm Of Aver Brown, brokers,
Was appointed referee the part Of the Bank and
Mr.. A W. Metcaf was chosen By Mr.. Mott. The referees
unable to and the referee for Mr. NJ declined
call in umpire Matters In this situation
Bank passed into the hands Of the Receiver Apple
then made by latter bill fled the Court should ap.
point referee take testimony and report the amount
actually due he bond and mgase The apple
opposed Judge Roosevelt this forenoon rendered decision
granting the motion aud Mr. Joshua Colt appointed
For plaintiff Mes Charles H. Hunt and iona Nathan
for defendants Mers SANFORD Porter Styker aud Charles
OCOnOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
.NEWJERSEY ITEMS.
A FUGITIVE SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.

desperate ARRAY occurred early yesterday morn
ing in Hoboken between police officer Francis and
negro whom lie had arrested and who endeavored to
escape from him. in which the fugitive shot at and
wounded. The history of the affair, as stated by
officer Francis in his affidavit yesterday Is in sub
stance az follows:
At II O'Clock on Tuesday night stswart negro
crossed the Barclsyst. ferry TO Hoboken and lotered
about in such manner to excite the suspicious Of
the policemen on duty. At - o'clock the police
changed, and officer Francis, who then went upon
duty told by the officers who then went off duty
of the conduct of the negro, and he watched him.
The negro walked about until about O'Clock in the
morning in strange manner, occasionally whistling
as though for the purpose of giving sig
nal. At about o'clock officer Francis
him enter one of the yards in front of Hudson Ter
race, and go to the steps of one of the dweng-houses
The officer approached and the negro returned to the
sidewalk and going to pump close by commenced
pumping water The officer asked him what he was
doing in the yard and he replied, 81 None of your
business" Officer Francis then arrested him and pro-
ceeded to the cells. When he reached the cells he
raped with his club for the officers in the Police Sta
ton to aid him. Upon doing this the negro drew
cotton-hook and struck at the throat Of Officer
Francis, who threw up one of his hands
to ward off the blow, and the point OF
the hook penetrated the back of his hand.
The negro ran towards West Hoboken and the officer
pursued crying "Stop thief" and otherwise giving
an alarm On the chase the officer told the fugitive
several times to stop or he would shoot him. When
upon the plank walk leading across the salt meadows,
and over mile from the S.ation-House the officer
discharged his pistol twice, off one side, to intmidate
the negro, but without effect The third and fourth
shots he aimed at him. and of them hit him in the
foot and famed him. When the officer came up they
cinched, and the negro precipitated the officer
into the ditch alongside of the walk. The
negro al-o lost his balance and fell into
the mud The officer then drew his club and struck
the prisoner over bis head until he overcame him and
begged for his life. Others then came up, and the
negro was conveyed in wheelbarow to the Station
House and locked up. The negro, whose nameis
LapAow, was committed to jail At a late hour last
evening he was alive, and will probably recover. The
officer is considerably injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
NETWORK AND NEw-HAvEN RAIL

~ ROAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, May 7, 1883 .
TRAINS LEAVE Ngw-YoRK-For New.Hsyen-I A N,
BridsePoTTa, L laso SO a.: and 49, Esl J.
and Westpor7 A. ri 1850, $40, $50 p NJ For Norwsk.
- Nj i2so so lEI and Ae EI y 20 az M. ~
AeJ ASO Sis NJ For stsmford-7, g. A NJ tEI; i2So,
SO EI( 40, SIS p ~ 70. Po Cheste g and o. New.
and intermediate sstiOns-7 A NJ; l2So, 40. a5, s5
Pm.
CONNECTING TRANs-For Boston-S A. NJ, tE1l 4 Z. NJ,
Ex) For Hartford and Sprin gfeds, tEx) 1880 p ",
Ok FOR Connecticut River Railroad 70 hont5ss-s y.
New.London Railroads. A NJ; 4P For HOasatonic Rail
road A. NJ. SD NJ. For Nsugatnck Railroads u
4P.M. - asx
TRAINS TO NEw-YoRK-Fron New Hsyen-1S :, SO
siO 742, lois A NJ; 2s2 EIJ 51i sS2P NJ e. '0 10
Eorwai-s. ga, sl5, 1859 A NJ; - tExl y 81 II So
r e. ~ rpOiu iO'' - JANEs III HOYT. 5upt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

SUICIDE OF FEMALF.-Hsrriet 0'Callahsn, an
Irish girl, 90 years of sge, committed suicide on Tues
day night at her boarding house, No. l57 Dusne-s,
by swallowing dose Of arsenic. short time before
she was discovered in preparing rope with which TO
hang herself but prevented from carrying out her
design. She girl of questionable character, and
said she was tired of life. Coroner ODOnne yester-
day held inquest upon the body, and the Jury rem
dered a verdict OF "Suicide."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

DEATHS by DRowSIse.-Coroner Gamble yester-
day held nquest No IL tbany upon the body Of Fran
cas- ONe slsd 10 Of who found drowned At the
foot Of Cedsr The decessed had bseu missing since Sunday
evening" and thought have accidentally fallen overheard
while playing The Coroner Jury returned verdict Of Death
by Drowning
Michael Cash. lad II years of age, who lived 81 No $50
West Twenty found drowned 10 the doek foot Of
North River The deceased had been sub
ject s and opposed that while he log in
the dock be accidentally fell overheard Coroner Gamble
rday held inquest the body and verdict Of Deith BY
Drowning rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

sHo1 WITH PtsToL.-Frederick 0rwener was
arrested yesterday, by Officer Frost Of the Court OF
Special Sessions, on warrant charging him with
shooting at boy aged about IL years with pistol
loaded with shot, one shot taking effect in his leg II
appears the defendant is q baker, doing business in
Schermerhorn-s, and the boys are in tbs habit OF an
noying him. This boy, in CO npany with Others, was
looking in his window when he discharged the pistol
at him. He was held to bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

BASE BALL.-These Clubs multiplying fast-in
addition TO the six Clubs in this City, Brooklyn and
Astoria have their Club, and two more about
Being organized in jersey, and Newark boasts of four,
viz; Newark, Oriental, Newark Jr. and Friendship.
The match to-day at Astoria, with the Putnam Club
OF Brooklyn, we are requested to state, not meant
as a formal challenge but a friendly match between
these two new Clubs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
fAdyertueuent.l

A CARD TO THE PATIENTS OF DR.. s. 8. FITCH,
NEwYoKKIhe undersigned respectfully makes the following
request eli persons in the United States the Cansdas who
have sny received medical treatment from him for Dis
eases of the Lungs or Hearts viz That they will i'm medstely
communicate BY letter with him. stating the time when he
fs consulted brief history Of the cases respectively and their
present condition e hesltb.
To those my patients who will comply with this request,
WILL the receipt Of their letters communicate some facts
which be ofiners them. The correspondence will be
regarded by confidential beg the request here
make shall compliance with especial favor
S. s. FfTcH, No IA Broadway, New York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
DEGULAR MAIL LINE via STONINGTON

Ia for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEN-btDfOaU sno
TAUNTON.-InlAnd route carrying the Eastern Mail.
The steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel Stone and
C. VANDERBILT Capt w. H. Frazee, In connection with the
storinson and Proydence and BOson and Providence Rail
roads leaving NeYoTk daily SUNDAYS exceptedl from Pr
No ~ r. first wharf above Battery pacel ST o'clock M
ami Sroninston O'Clock NJ arrival Of the Mail train
which leaves Boston az s 50 Pm.
These unsurpassed for strensth safety Sped
comfort and elegance The officers experienced and son
tive.
The c. VANDERBILT, from New-York-Mondsy, Wednes
day ard Friday. From Stonngton-Tuesday, THURSDAY and
Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New. York-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday From Stoninon-Mondsy Wednesday and
Friday.
arrival stoningou proceed immediately per
Railroad Providence, Boston Taunton and New Bedford in
Express Mail train reaching said places several hours IN ad
those by other and in ample time for all the
esriy Morning Lines connecting North and East PASSENGERS
who prefer H. remain board the enjoying nights
rest undisiurbed bresng desired and leave Sonngton
the A. NJ trsin connecting At Provdence with the II A. NJ
train for Boston, Taunton and w-BedforL
Through tickets on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays FOR
Nantucket Holiness Hole and Woods Hole, via New Bedford,
connecting with the steamer Eagle Wing
Baggage Master the Steamer and Tsn through
each wey
For pessage behs freight, application
be made pier No North River, or at the Office No. 10 Bat
tery-pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
MARRIED..

CALpwsLL-WHITNG-fn Holli.on, Mass, Friday June 2,
by the Rev j. 7. Tucker, the Rev. VIM Z. CALDWELL OF
Jame,yile n Y 20 Miss JESIE $ WHITING Of Hollston-
H,sssovcK-BUERELL-On Tuesday June , BY the Rev. H.
w Bellows d. D., HEsRY w. HAsBRoucK 70 ISABELLA,
daughter OF The MarIn aduke H. Barre ~ D. al Of this
city ,
K,ysKt-HALI-In this city on Wednesday June 81 81 the
residence Of the brides mother by the Rev M Mlet Of No.
IN East l7thst, Mr.. HRPoLSTE kASsgr to Miss MARTA
HALL, all Of this city.
PlRADTss-PEEss-0n "wednesday evening" June n by the
Rev A. d. Gfett, Mr.. ANDREW w. PARADISE 10 Mis- SARAH
Louisa PIERS daughter OF Col Thomas r. Peers a. Of TINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
Advertisement.
BANKS, OULp IL co.


COMMENTARIES on EaUITY JURISPRUDENCE,
By
John willard DID.
Late one of the Justices the Supreme Court Of New York
This work very complete containing So0 pages fnoe % o.
The AMERICAN Law o. REAL PROPERTY.
BY
Francis Hiliard.
Third ed I on
Greatly enlarged and improved. In vols. Price Sli
For sale at No IA Nassaus ~ " and No i15 Broadway,
Albany, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

ARRESTED Of A CHARGE OF STEALISG.-A girl
Mary Jane Hare who recently employed in the
family Of MI Spabgourn Of the City OF HUDSON ~ j., do.
nestle was in Hoboken Tuesday charge Of
stealing Il ale sed that after being discharged from bis scr
vice she visited The three diff occasions in the
night by window and helped herself to wearing
apparel other articles When arrested she was found ia
the Eysian Fields and sporting satin dress and other
articles belonging Mrs Spangburn wardrobe She con-
fes-ed her crime and Justice Crane committed her to Bergen
LII lnrA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

II. WELSH presiding. No business Of any conse-
quence was transacted, excepting a confirmation Of
the former action of the Committee in expelling
knowledged instrument of ruftians although the III
vidusl referred to made a most Illuminating apology.
This is step in the right direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

Local Fares given BY d. C. BALDWIN at the C. C. and c.
r. X. Office, Cleveland -
Baase checked from Cleyelsnd 10 Beefsnane and Indian
spos thence Louisville, Madison, Tere Haute Ls
fayette snd Evansville. 80.
Procure Tickets at the Shore Railroad Office 10 Cleye
land of D. BALDWIN General Ticket Agent, or d. HOh-
TON at the Wedden House, Cleveland
ONLY l8f Hours FROM CLEVELAND TO LOUISVILLE, KY
Merchant. wishing ship Goods make contracts IN New
YORK Boston Albany Troy with the General Freight Agents
Of the Railroad Companies Erie Canal Lines 70 whom
through Freight Tariffs have been sent Goods addressed %
care A HILLS Agent c. c. and c. Railroad, Cleveland, will
be forw aTded with dispatch J. NOTIlSGhAM, supt
For information relative 10 the above routes apply 70 ID
HORTON General Ticket Agent, Wedde House, c. IL
BROOKS Passenger Agent the c. C. and X r Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 49, 1858.

sriRr-Tn Brooklyn Thursday, June 2. AOSt~E srARr
seed II years -.
yAspEsvooRrOn "Wednesday morning. Juns ~ si,ef IN
gerins illness MARY A. saSosEvoosr, ssed y yesr.
20 attend Der this afternoon O'clock fo, ne
Dutch Reformed Church 9Th between Broadway and YIN
her inNi, aon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

PRoHIBToRT LAw.-Forms and Precedents in pro-
ceedngs under this law. prepared by Judge Culver,
are now in press and WILL we learn, be issued in
short time. The forms are various embracing about
fifty in number, and the proceedings novel. The
pamphlet, cont aiming about sixty pages, will embrace
a COPY of the Act and full index to the forms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-on and after

II MONDAY, June IS 1855 the Trains III es"nsesins ~h
o, sIsoI nd Wesn Tain NAL T.n In,ogsn
War Train, 10 NJ. Express Tram, w., Nal A. n; EI.
1rs p NJ: Way Preiskt and P.ssnssr Iian
PeeLsii-S % and $50 enS Psss.siT Tr.ius stop
:. ' the Way PsPssIy; NAIL
s S,1 Albany and Troy. soPpies a. al w 5s
topA - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
Miss Brainard and others win give concert oil
Friday evening at Orange.

The LAST FEsTIyAL-fhe last Strawberry Fest
val Announced for this season in Jersey City Is that for the
benefit Of the Rev Mr. vennder, City Missionary, this even
ing at Commercial Hall 1t is given by the ladies OF Jersey
will il the public grateful to him as he Is faithful
10 them His services during the past Winter of suffering
among poor especially ought not To be forgotten
The Festival Tuesday evening for the benefit OF the Tenn
rerrnce Sabbath School very agreeable occasion and
OF much advantage the School, There combinations
which sht be mentioned in favor Of this School which should
strongly end it to public favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
Advert sement
The cause of Fever and Ague is Malaria. lake

INt OF CFtr TO
the uDfsing antdoe called RHoDEs's FEvER AND ASUE
CURE each bottle Of which bears the certificate Of the cee
.,sted chemist Dr. r. Chiffon Wholesale Agent in New
York GEO H. BATES No lS5 Water Also for sale BY C.
H. RING c. V. CLIcKESES Co., and dealers generally
J. A. RHODES, Providence r. L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

Tuy COMPLAINT BooK-The Msyors Book yester-
day was pretty well filed with complaints OF losierS
and houses of prostitution. One OF these iater com
plants was made by aliquor-dealer. Somebody Goes
not want the Park to be used for race-ground ana
horse-market. Complaint is made that man IN
Seyenth-av keeps on his premises an old man IN Sach
starving condition that he obliged to go out IN the
yard and pick the bones and eat garbage from the
sop-psil. The old man is supposed to nave prop
ey and TO be kept by this monster for the sake OF IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
Internationally
NOTICE-The sale of ll5 villa SITES at Fort

HAMILTON advertised of on Monday the 18th is
ed til THURSDAY the 18th O'Clock in consequence Of the
weather. the accommodation will then be provided for
those desiring attend For full particulars Free Tickets,
Maps &c apply to Nh JAMES w. BARKER j. T. MoULroS,
Auctioneer No. Naseau.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
Gov. Clark is in town day. He will accompany
the Commissioners of Emigration to Wards Island.

The CRAYoS.-This paper, devoted to the cultiva-
ton of taste for Art, has just completed its first
semi-annual volume. 1t has contained numerous in-
terestng discussions of artistic subjects and promises
to preserve the high position which il has reached
Among the contributors announced for the future
numbers we notice the names of several eminent
writer's as Longfellow, Ward Beecher, Charles Sum-
ner. the Rev. Mr. Osgood, the Howadj Bayard Tay-
lor and others.