davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15
One Grand Prize Of
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves. s.:
Quarters. 81 so.

Cerlhatss q PaeEaEes viii De soii 81 the following
rates. watch De- the ri.k;
CsrtIaeale q Paassges 10 whole TidEets........ss 90
10 Half % - 40 90
10 Quarter O. 90 @
10 Eirtfh (" 10 90
FH ordering 1gc6efs or GcrFideafes.
inri-ze ue amounf o. Mooney foour adiress for what
Fou wish o. purchases name TIE Lottery in which son
wish Do invested. ans EtEther yol wish Whoies, Halves
or Quarters ou roceiptu % which. We send shat Is or
dered, hv drstmail. together with he scheme.
Immediately after The drawing. a printed Drawing.
csrtihed 60 D. thr C1m4issioners. via BE- sent, With an
exclamation
Purchasc-s viii please write their signatures plain. and
give lheir Post ono. County and State.
- All o1mmunicafluuE strictly confidential
- Al Prizes ~ si90o aad under, paif Immediately
after the draving-theT prizes a. the usual time o.
forty days
Orders isr Ticket Or Ceriaeates, % be directed 10
WOOD. EDDY x Co. Augusta, Georaa,
Or, WOOD, EDDY a. Co, Auauta. Gc1rEa,
Or, WOOD, EDDY a. Co. Wumingtol. Delaware.
"a list OF The numbe5s dat are dravu from ne
wheel vim the amount u The prize Thar each one is en-
t'led n. VII b. pubu-h-d srer every ira~ iHE in fhe
following papers AuEnsts fGeoD Co1-utltIonaisr.
Noble RcslsteT. Nashville GsEetfe, Richusaa Dispz.1l
Pauiiizr kiss Clarion, New Terra Herald, and Ncw
York Tlm~s $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15

WHOLE T~IcKETs, SO; HALVES, sIo Q~uARTERs. IS.
Certihztes o. PaeksEes iu M above scheme viii be
sold a. ne following rates. EEich D. the risk:
Certidczfr o. PscFaEe u Is Ehdle TlcEefs---..-e2s9 %
26 Hzf -.-. Ia9- s.
. Qu1rter 30. 7A75
IS ElEhl 49, s7-s7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15

TrGur NILES wat lf r -LFlfr. Cru-ussu
II alurE hrsluss a raf Fi-ruturs IRE 81
.rier 10 alH 40 z-es u cut-Tufon. 80 ac--s@@
f-H..uHl- Gu Heres l1 rhs raHe Teru- ea-v -
We ll-' have 90 GEO a-escf Arkaleas VIII land Or
SOLE av down Hr c.l- Ascu ~laUs uurr- 90 orc
comp o. haVe u 1aT We a-s-rr grclas-rs AN extra
H.-raH w De- -rrn q E early applicant Can ru-
81 rats % ue I1rs rs-s range. irh sco 90 Zc
ar-- ana award.
ar-5 HOPKINS y EraEv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15

JOHN Q. LANIER,
Clerk and Aaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15
Cut

FURNISHED Al al seasous Of he year A choice col
farl,n of Rulbs SAD rioaer SEED daily erpected from
F--o,es notice % the arrival ~ which viii be EiVea.
Prom persons unknown o. the prcprleto1i 5 remittanoe
or satisfactory reference must aq71mpauT OF orders.
AZ n-lew ehruld give specific lreClons as o. route Or
ehiument and place o. destination A moderafe charge
r.ndp for nacaing. s~ufdeieut 70 cover expense uf boxing,
hacgine. ETC.
An packa.es, after being reoeipted Tor b. boat or rail-
road. are At the risk o. the purchaser should any
omission or mistake occur m o shipment, The same VII
De cheerfuly Corrected up9u notice hciug given to the
proprietor.
Catalogues sent FREE OF al % 81 applicants.
s. II. WHEATON,,
ss25-isvem Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15
CHANCERY SALE
FaIuahIe Tract OF land

situated on the Aemphi and Charleston Railroad, IN
shfltg county, re1nessee- andb1Unded a. fellows, t,-wit
b-EluullG az the southwest crner OF a tract o. land
clufalairE at1uf SO acres, sold b. r. ". Smith % Thos.
Peters 10 Che 6t.of July 1852, ttc same being Byrd
HlLs al-iL-east corner and running thelce lea~lv esst
with tfe Memphis and Charleston Railroad u chains
and s. links o. n ". Liadsays clru-- the1cE north
VIII said Lindsay 5 wfs' boundary lire 20 a point 50 Tar
n'ril That a lnr EruulnE nslcs wesf parallel % the
southern h~uuufarT line o. Byrc min'seast boundary line,
and fh-uae south % the beginning corner, making s.
aares % lnt Ir IRE sruh-west corner o, said 80 sore
racf. f1-e-her with an the Improvements thereon.
LEHES OF SALE TIE above LesCrlhed fact Of lard
VII De- sud os credit 90 seven monfhs. purchaser % rx-
eru-e na-r with improved security. a lea 10 be retained
u1th payment 4 puruea-e MONEY Sale a. II o'cock
An John C.. LANIER.
Efrlo-daNts CLERK and Mastsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15

N Lzuderid street, in The city q Memphis. bouulei
aud described a. follows, fo-rit Brglnhinr no ihe In
tersrclon Of the south line q ne nrsi alpy oufh 90
Vance street with The essf line % Llufcrdale street 8
thence -outhuariy H4rh the east line 20 Lauterit.e
street 100 feet ~ q stake theuoe ~eastwardy az uaht
aaEies with Laulgrdale street 251 feet 70 stake fhfn-r
rurttUandly on alns parallel viii LaCtrsiaie street
100 feetto a stake on said last named alley; thancc vest
uardly VIII said alley go fret o. the b~esinrfuF.
Trims % SALE-rle Eh1Ye described DC win BE
sod On a credit OF seven. tTrlTe and eighteen msufh- fn
equal rusfaihuFuts, purchasers % execute ulfes with ap-
proved secrriy-a lien WILDE retained until Payment
q purchase money- Sale at o'ctok An
OHN c. LANTEH.
epull-fa-ffz r1arE and Na-rar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15
CHA CERT SIZE
VllULRLE TRlCT Of Lind.

DUasUANF % . dncueeof he chanoeFy Corr atNem-
I phis, rendered Nay tern. 1889. IN the ease o. No
Clsnaeaa. Hutton a CO. vs. Samuel B. Lee, c. Ms&-
burg and Uthers ] viii, on
Thursday, November Sd. 1883.
IN front o. my omae, m The cg % AeurhE, proceed 10
sell 10 the hiehesf bidder
A Valuable Tract of Land
wing In Sael1F county, Tennessee, bounded and cescrib-
I'd as follows, to-wit: BegInuiug al q stake ~ ne point
Ehere The laf- q ground y - acres recently sold By
John P. Trszevant d J. H.unthank, Leoa Trousdaie and
Levi Joy jon each other 3 thence we.t Eith said line
ten chains D q stakes theuce ueariy fourteen chains and
twenty-five iiuks % a stake; thence nearly east ten
chains 70 q STAKE thence souih n chains and twenty
ave links 10 the bssinuing. cuuiainIng BY estimation Il
52-lO0 acres.
FIRMS OF sALE.-The ahGve described trsc u Land
wil be s1ai IN a credit o. s and n m1nfhs, purchaser 70
execute notes aitl approved security a lien % BE- re-
served on the premises unul payment u purchase
money. Sale al o'clsk A. A.
o a G.. LAETER,
o. dAwids CeTk uua Aasirr.
CHANCERT SAFE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15

BLOOD PURIFFFR

AAE GLaM
nN Z MeHOWAE7s sAnsAPtRurA ~ rgnr1r
fuIAsH1 male from rre.h H1df. 70 mn ~
e,nllenc q ~ uu1lc r. be 111sirisrs
re 1ost astinglisheI phrs-rrr. IL ~ r
r Aleunausm. Gaut. NeuraIria. surs s--.f--
san. saib Eailrramsa-s -
fne pa sores tAaioana Onuas1t d 81 1-.4-fI -
raie CCugaluls. fn-r-Hiss n ~ ur
aI diseases dependent fhereor- n 1870
and maf1-au alect Fln the l1le. IN .f.-rr ~
leEnes 81 and 81 50 bottle.
GOLDEN PEClQlAI-Cne1-a.a ar
Enfsr Gods. c1nauwruqu Sc. nGrInr ar- urr-
mstFsnre, tut tenf toreguilte ne 1gvs etHa ID
NSs0FS5s ESSENCE on Tara certain sus
gaFei Complaints plarrleas pFseue-T F1r C1r-uic
EssoWEss DoswooD NE permanent
Ise tor Calls aud FeFer. Arue CaEeer E-ar.sf a1I-sr
Nl1t-8Eeats, pysuepzla, DetilT, ra,arrs fsn.arrv
% C0rsumuti1u a.
EoGOWNfs sroHACH BrrrEH-t s-assst. .1,tg.
ar.u1s roniq tobe wefbenre msals I'M ngFs1a De-
H58OWS's O1SrsENT-vsr.- t.sr- a ar urr
OF sTes fhoioEu's slraplril srf fTes .f Potash
80 inisrnalyJ can-srs, Chrome SIRE Eyes Burus
p.spsEsts "a 40 byH 5 Hushss Dresses or
49, ~ A.rar, no 11 Mai1 street 1etseel wash
so - f7ar Memphis, rsunesr fi-ly
cancers Cured.
AoAA 1an 100 cases have been cared Efftin ue Last
- yers ralglng frm one O. IlrfT years ssll-
gLtWe kFl1e. L0VnErr. Va. IruH Hobs,
trElnia Joel %. PaTsh. Lwrr11rr. VIE
Aelads BE- Island, FIrrla. Ihauzs "
49, afl &c kiss Eaa4e Efl.stsr Pine
au1e Eirrtsm. mas-vls. 81 c.. Col
Ctrtrr. Neville. ~ C.. ur1 George
Ir1w N O.. Mrs Lrvun t-is-sau,
97arua- A. narzr. s1rI Circle. Galr-a,
paan- Ca Wa-H cr1ruer Calhoun,
burden slaaI Circle. Ca. CI r. L-arkIu
AL sHll Palmer. louisville Ala
E testimonial % ue t.e1sat char
tTuulel uauv one Eas1ar aa fsftha
- aeitelars forwarded By NAL.
JAS A. CL0FON n D..
= ---- ------- ------
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15
.EsNakcQ.

Mr. BENJAMIN BARB became isia partner ulrs
vi us from he - S-utsmne- inst. me style of odr
house win hereafter b. Harris, Huuf A Co
sepis-dim HkRHls A. HUNT.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
THE NEw-YORK SANITARY ASSOCIATION

THE NEW-YORK SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
a regular meeting OF this body was held on Thurs
day night at the Cooper Institute Gen. M.THrR, the
President Of the Association, in the chair The al
tendance not large.
Notice having been given al previous meeting Of
the resignation of Dr. c. X. Agne~, the Correspond
ing Secretary Mr.. HaRyTY I. CLEavELAsD was nom
mated and unanimously elected a. his successor TO
that Office.
a letter Of resignation from Mr.. Charles W. Elliott
Treasurer OF the Association, read by PRosPER
NJ. WETxoRr, who moved the appointment Of Mr..
NsTHAsIEL HAYDEN. Carried.
Dr. GRIsCOs was Interested 10 the condition Of the
underground population Of New-York, and desired TO
have the matter more fully inyestgs lie sad tia;
there were hundreds Of people living in subterra-
mean cells, having ether entrance than hole, Ike
ceyes-ceItAinly no better-in some Of which a. many
az twenty-five individuals slept nightly, occupying a
space no larger than the size Of a small bedroom
The condition of this class Of people ndescrbaby
miserable.
Mr.. HALLIDAY, Of the Committee on Tenement
Houses, with the unanimous permission OF the meet
ing then read interesting report that subject.
Three whole number Of buidngs q su de-
scrpout this city 5jco this includes Of
buildings occupied exclusively and ali pabc budines
chuIch. Several o the lower wards nearly occupied
by The city divided into twenty-five wards In 1856
Of these wards contained populston Of o7 inhsb
iau divided into ll2S1 families averaging little than
FIVE souls each family For The accommodation u these H.
families reading IN nineteen wards, there % osS DIV ell
ugs averaging three and halt families each dwelling
There Il III these families occupy entire hOus
7f Of se dwellings contain two families 800 contain each
three faues Thus while a i15 Of hese dwellings shelter but
2G faIne The Temsuing j6Zj houses have to obID
families averaging nearly Fix iaue. 20 each house Showing
about fourths of the whole population OF New
York live averaging than families IL
house. while only about family IN ten occupy whole house
The following table viii families spportiored
fo . fbesad duel linz
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The stated meeting Of the Managers held at the
Bible House on Thursday. the Hon. LUTHER BRsDisH
IN the chair. Five auyiliares were recognized,
one in each Of the Stste- Of Connecticut Ohio, Wis
cOnsin, Illinois snd California.
Communications received from Nm. Wight
SOD, esq, Tubsc, Arizona acknowledging the receipt
Of books granted by this Society; from agents and
friends showing the des;itution that exists in many
parts Of the country, and the consequent need OF
continued and energetic distribution; from Lieut. Hill
Of T. :. A. in Utah, in regard 10 books left there by
Mr.. Van Emnon, and stating willingness on the part
Of several officers IN the army 70 attend to them from
the Rev. &. II. Bishop Wesleyan Missionary IN
Hayt, returning thanks for grant OF books from the
Rev. Messrs. Damon and Clark, Honolnlu, with an
order for additional supplies Of the Hawaiian and En-
gsh Testament, and stating the increasing demand IN
the Sandwich Islands both among natives and foreign
ers; from the Rev. Mr. Culbertson and Dr. Bridgman,
ShaI ghae in regard to religious prospects of China,
and the want Of good translation of the whole Bible,
approving Of the version so far completed, made by
the Committee appointed by this Board.
Grants were made to the Massachusetts, Sunday
School Urion 10 the Presbyterian Board Of Missions,
for the Navy Yard in Pensacola to the Agent OF the
Methodist Book Concern at Pittsburgh Mpongwe
Scriptures TO A. b. +. G. Missions; books IN Portu-
guese French and German, for Brazil; to the Presby
ran Board Of Foreign Missions, for distribution a.
Greytown and in 81. Domingo books in English,
Spanish and Portuguese. for seamen at Providence K.
l.; 276 Tesaments in various languages for distrlbu-
ton by captains Of vesses in foreign ports books in
English and German for depository at smyrna; with
twelve volumes for the blind and mauy Of smaller
amount. grant in money Of T., 500 was made for
printing the Modern Syriac Testament in Oroomiah.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

THRIE MIS- Injured BY THE PRENAruRE Ex
PLosIoS or BLAsT.-A serious accident occurred
yesterday on the farm of Thomas Savage, on the
Slaytons Bush road, about q miles from this city.
Mr. Savage had several at work blasting rock,
and two named respectively Edmouds ami John \.
Jones, were ramming the powder into the rock with
iron bar. Regarding this a. dangerous, he warned
them that explosion might occur at any moment; ;
but they told him that the customary method
Hardly had they spoken when the bar struck spark
from the rock and explosion occurred, throwing
the rock in all directions and dischargng shower Of
fragments about the heads Of both Edmonds aud
Jones. Both quite seriously hurt, though It Is
hoped both will recover. They were brought 10 DR.
WOcott's Office, but taken home before their
wounds were dressed by him. Mr.. Savage had with
drawn little distance, but was somewhat injured
about the face and head. Utica Herald, LIST.
ScEsE.-The daughter of Mr. Clark Smith of
Canterbury Orange County, whose burning We noticed
yesterday, died on Saturday evening. Her funeral
took place Monday afternoon, and was attended
with some peculiar ana touching circumstances AT a
recent festival given by Mr.. Marvin at Canterbury,
this young Miss made the Queen of May, and was
attended BY twelve of her young companions maids
of honor The dress she wore that occasion was
used her funeral shroud, and the twelve maids OF
honor formed the sad cortege.
Poughkrepse Press, June |.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
HUDSON COUNTY C0URr-JuS,
SENTENCE oI PRISONERS.

In the Hudson County Count Yesterday Judge OF
den ard As.sae Judges Fink Casres and hetce prss4a1.
thc following p'-or-rs ~rrr -cn'enced;
H- LuSr convicted Of assault and battery Ann Lss1ys
: n fnr. sri co>,s 81 Court a. n m.
Wm sell snr entering the dwelling housc 81 " ID Hoi "
dsy and .trslins; months 20 Statr ptson-
Alex cIyer stealing robe from Dr. r. Oios. I've nSses
In county all.
Jacob fsH John Saibe stealing yoke of oxea re
Ca,hsrine Allen % the S,sie Pr.on years es.h.
Jph stephens ard Jchn Stanley ssssG and bsitey snS -
listing Police ooer Clayton Of Hcetea Fined eis esea -
Mary Mcconnell Tor stealing pair Of past. ensa 81
and
John a. Williams s,,enp, commit, rsps Emma Ssvsa
or little g Hoboken 70 State Prsson for i've ycerA
Thomas snyder passing SSooontertei bl VS. eonoesa -
the County Jail six months -
Peter Dolsn for aud battery HeuTy Williams tcs
orpdl. wss fined ~. ard costs Of Court.
John Casey and William Donsherty convicted cf eness.e
dwelling the day time sns stealing one y~sT esca -
b. State Prison
Henry seber ct assut and battery Henry GeAssa ~
fpsd Sio ard
ThOms. Riley Mhsl Nc DooOash for s.ssa sai sssssJ
on Sheriff Beatty 6red kie and costs
Bridget s,esns aud shs nom joan u UAvos
months in State Prison
Henry stone passing moury ~o semss 70
months in State Prison
ofkcer I'm City. Fined . 10. and costa
fsncsc, petit larceny. Committed TO tbs County jan
thre months. and cos,s
The Court then adjourned for the term
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
KANSAS.
THE PIXIES PEAK HUMBUG.

Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune
SUMNER, X. T., May, ., 1859.
The uncloudcd dawn of our business season, the
animation of trade and the thrift of speculation, have
all gone out,
e In the gloom of earthquake and eclipse"
The vague foreshadowng of the unreal character of
ihc Pixies Peak gold mines, which has thrown a
gloom over the spirits of many brave band OF
mine,s has at length given place to the full sgniii.
canoe of that word of woe, pregnant with rum AMI
misery to thousands-Humbug.
Some ten DAYS ago "A company of enerprising young
left this place for the mlpes some Tor the purpose
of gold digging and others for that of trading They
Travelled slowly but without accident until they
reached the west fork of the Grasshopper where, dur
ing halt one of their number, Mr.. Josyn, went
into the stream to bathe. He was good swimmer,
and the stream being high, of his comrades ie-
0uesed him 10 dive DOWN and ascertain IFS depth. lie
did so, rose Immediately went down agsln again
arose third time arose, third time went down. ana
a third time came 10 the surface when he called for
helm. Alas the poor fellow had been drowning Two
OF his comrades went to his assisan with their cohes
on but the rapdity of the current and the violent
struggles of the diving rendered all efforts 10 save
MIN unayaing. Digent search was made Tor ms
body but without success.
Mr Joslyn was native of Vermont, in which State
his relatives are still living. He was am informed
the only of worthy parents the only brother o TWO
youthful aud interesting sisters, and the lover oi
,ous aud amiable young lady, with whom ne hau
made an engagement of marriage. 10 all ot these ms
death must be sad aud inconsoable bereavement aS
il has been an occurrence of the painful character
10 our whole community 49,
The other members of the company pursued their
course come distance further, until the discouraSihS
reports which met them at every step induced them TO
turn back. Hundreds, nay thousands OF god'SeeSers
are returning homewsrd, having in most instances h
come thoroughly disheartened before reaching Tue
mines. Rumors without number are anoa'' neu
contrsdictorv mature renders impossible TO discern
between truth and falsehocd.
No further distant than the Nemaha, hour Is seuilg
at 81 30 per sack, bacon at cents, ana picks ana
shovels thrown away.
Whatever credence may be safely given TO- the vari-
ous reports concerning the gold mines which an now
in circulation the fact that feeling of uneaSness ana
apprehension of conng evil oppresses the people oi
J. l. MARSH.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

..a,..n A. 80, % ccy II s-~v ~ ~ IeceHrl
s.o 500 .r< q ...s the 1...s ~ =. s~s.s =.
ur,,s - - - ~,.nss>, f.o~rd Oa, sss and ssd b.
TSr, lyiSs rscsra,e on tss Sidewalk eoh Ss
i,s hin- - :.
that Tuomsy dIsS % ,h~ escss Of conclusions Ss 49,
ana wten called be tant him iyins on tas sSsv
Murphy s,w him Mr Giarey aac,Aer wifnsss. go ksAse
strke tie decessrd on th- Sidewalk.
Michael Tcomsy the dec~ss~ds brother. sew hsyrs Ae
Is brother and he tho prssn>r hsssL
jacob Hays. brhcE % Joan Hsy the p'issn~s s< o
trial kekCe the tris ske .hr dr~eAse1 "
also stsed that bu; blo~ struck. which csnsse
Toonseys death
d-,ernne whs struck the bow They Acquitted The prsssr
snd the Cosr dsolrned t. II . m 90 Nsndsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
MARSH.

CASADA.-The prevailing question al present on the
north side Of the lakes is the dissolution of the tmon
between Upper and Lower Canada Although the
French aud English population of those provinces
opposed on all other questions involving Const!-
tuona changes the press Of the country appears TO
foresee and TO admit the necessity of dissolution ct
the Union between the Csnsdas. The discomfort
which exists seems indeed TO be serious and wide
spread. Clubs and conspracies are spoken Of in
creasing In view of this state of things the Cover
con,emplates change of advisers but il is very
Questionable whether any change of that nature will
effect a cure. The source Of the disorder lies far
deeper. The population of Canada West viii not be
satisfied with anything short Of independence and self
government. albany Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
ressued their positions as patrOnen. and the resigns

ree'sned their positions patrolnen, and the resigns
tons were accepted.
resolution was adopted ths. al of the policemen
who are On duty stationed At the piers and docks be
requested to report to the General Superintendent all
violations Of the iIarbor laws that come under their
notice, and that the General Superintendent be re-
quested to report the same to the Hsrbor Ccmmis-
siOuers.
The cases Of the old police are s, under advise
nent By the Committee to whom they were referred
but definite plan for the settlement Of the has
yet been adopted. The next regular meeting Of the
Board Will be on Friday, llth inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
sURRoGATE's coURT-Jrne 3-B.for- EDWARD C. VIZ
SurrOel,~.

WILL OF JOsEPBIsE n. JESsGSGs.
Thi- will contested on the ground Of s lnfonnal
execution. The deoess-d yoeDg lady and two Of her
snzr friends he witnesses The tess,rx merely afsd
them paper bot abe aid not that Wa vii st the
sxecUtsd. The witnesses signed at Der request,
aid supposed II . will The tests,rx bsi1z only 10
y-s could only dspos- Of her prsona estate by will
sub-saurniy tessfrI esIscut-d the viii before oth-r
complied with ell the rsquirr uents Of tor sz,ute
The snFoss,e .dmitt.d ns ~ll 70 PROBATE, and 1rstsd
will
Abraham Waterman or executor Benjamin 7. D4Eniny Tor
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoas-Jvsr a-sssor,

John Kehoe was tried and charged with the honi-
eide In the hrs, deze- q Morris Tuon-y
2,h Il sspenb-r iS2 Tse PsHer wa jointly indicted for
orrns- With John Hsy~ They and the decsased
being Uucer The nauspcs OF liquor appears
Oyster saoU Tenthsrs~t A One o(thr
d>ferdssts ordered three for himself
wondsfed why tn- prisr-r wanted thr-> and
theh b m1s ss very srzs stomach The prisoo-rs feb
sdeess sad s'ns sksi tad 'ssued sssV, ss @sss Hsys
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

and Great are 50 much alike that they vii Be COO
founded. and we think ii oversteps the line OF the
trade mark" 70 to initiate. Every one hass right TO
publish music OF anything else, but title should not
be invaded, even by implication This one a edited
by Mr.. II. c. Watson, and is 81 excellent oompsnd OF
peces-parlor, opera,ic. snd religious. Sold to- 10
cents also, ard published by Bel s. Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.

This Bosri met Yesterday afternoon, 81 Ponce hesl-
l.srs prss;Jeni SrIILs,S in the chair, and al the
members present. The meeting, as usnaL, was ne.a
with closed doors the business 81 raT Seips .,rctIy
remarked by one of the COMMISSIONER "e'Ns
private. OIL ;oe,,rsd the report
srS ,bs. Ioyis Roth OF the Third Ward, Geo' l.. Is
NJ ,be Twentieth, aud Jacob klrcaod OIL tae sVN''"i
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

NrsLo's G,RpES.-To-nigh. Mr. Edmond Pelie.
sppear. at this house for the rst time ir the char
scter Of " Hamlet" NJ. Pellet ia from California
where he was well known as leading actor he ns'
for some tine past been teaching elocctioo IN thi'
city. and now a, the request Of his class he makes
his frs, essay before New-fork sudience.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

sLAv.s IN NEw-JERsEr.-A correspondent Of TIE
Nea'A Ad'fsss' from Morhown. sadnx 70 ths sess II
the death Of IN old ssvs last week. spped be the s ear
ins one h the STAT there living ia Msds,a
sh" orong 70 MI Samuel Roberts Of Green ylaes Theis
name. are is.ae Miller and Bell hs wife, the fomss I vhss.
CANE ReW 6utps victim 10 po.sos las, Saauss.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
CITY IIEMS.

The WEATHER-We had regular Summer day
yesterday. Early in the morning there was brief
but violent Thunderstorm with a pouring rain for a
few minutes. The whole day uncomfortably
warm and sultry, with and then shower of rain,
making il a splendid specimen Of fine growing weather.
The evening was showery, thundery, and everything
mdsummery.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

TIL RoBBERY.-Four boys-named Daniel Moran,
John murphy, George Klein and Jane. MeCoy-oI ady,niar
of M. George Nichols -~eler No IA Third
sy.uue Thursday night rob bis TN u $50 They
.1b-eqeuy the second hand in Baxter
making lavish and bring ARRESTED suspicion,
f-ed he theft Isl recovered from th 10 nssters Thy
aere s-nf 20 the Juvenile Asylum.