davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-27
Mem advertisements.

~ c. L. scK1yKx ikassts@'.s Asr.4, q Eaa,aor.ra
u e4kkerisaa 70 for AIs sad t.2 Il
Leading Fsp<TsV Ae 4AeAHr hl-ts34y
, 1859-08-27
EElantfn.

"ANTED-To Rent small, nice
w Houss Or fotakt cn The WeA ftdt, within IRE o.
ten ntautes yak from the Court HOUSE Rent to
ced IL per nanah PleaAe stAe ps and los4lity. Ad
t1ess u H. this otsce- al1:3xat
"ANTED-3 Young Men to
w Travel al over Ilnro.a and III tie weaen st,ses
Capital from I've to ffty doas equifd. by eneio<nx
aljft1usnx E. HGXWELL. ~ 5 A3eA&. auAtIHx
, 1859-08-27
Banking ann @1rbange.


ASs BANK or DKPO6T.
ID1etgn AHa Dukne.a:- Exchsnev I'd CoUe<41oux En-
GEanxe % I'll Points In Europe. CAna1 AaS Iark, Boon
fh!a.ie PHI - Laus and Ssyth America
Collection made in statxa Tet1itpex Cau1das
Aad Europe. L. 1 ALEXANDER l. CO. nsnken%
Aul& f.tzxf nj ~ 4
, 1859-08-27
@ou&p au1 Grtban9e

MONY TO LOAN.-From $500
WI to Ssoa Er m u nenths aIso from eeGp 10 4sao
for ytar II ou fssk ca ciiy ste1iy u NJ "a
1alnlle stxa&4, room ko-4. HkaKf "EHuI.
a1e& 4Hx
, 1859-08-27

The subscribers keeps II pabllc housea boarding houses
and lodging housez IN Cheo pledge themselves severalT
to the Calnd States Aeulura Society hat they vi not
charge for board and lodging day a.d MIGHT during Tie
week of the N1oual Fa In September ne1 more thin he
opposite their scepese nae being the usual
, 1859-08-27

and Carriage.
The undekred hAra 3rpp<rts which .ells etritiy for
CASH At 4 LARGE PROFIT.
which thsy with to good Horte md Caiasy.
&us.-R%dStt CQXSELL Co. 1s3 Like street
, 1859-08-27

GKCONpHAND SAFES, for =
III ~ A4y4-W4 A6U tAaa II e.enk tAsanl1a Gsp
Nzcss-eA. ~ @M ~ - - Stao.
PkAff NQRCE&TEK, A3UA
a1d4A1fs-1W ~ HD9A K4{W M1Ns4.
, 1859-08-27

TIC RENT-Cheap-From Sep
l. tenaher IT. Two Estck Hoases ca Michigan avenae
neaT The Richmond Hous-Not = ard H. forpr scu!.sS
inq11se 1t d. sndtss-&rea- hERSEY i ANTHONY,
Atioxne, I, II Dearborn xsekt- a1eb- asss5<
, 1859-08-27

JEWELERS. SAFE Second
q NMA H0f{ AmMsA h1tAe. For kels kvhy
fxATf W0KrKsTKR, A9NsA
nnd8A&&41Y IT 6NMh WNENNk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

TIE OLDEST RED RIVER TRADER Now LiyIso.
"A gentleman now some what advanced in life, who IN
81 particular is con oected with the early COMMERCIAL
history of Minnesota IL 10 the city a. this time stop
Ming nj the Fuller Hone. We alnde 10 Col PAN a q
aer-on ~ Cincinnati, who ia known far aud, wlde
throughout tee West aud South. Ia the year 1917,
Col Ander business A. 81. L)uis aod daring
thst ysae Lord S,lkirk sbOu, -stabi hing os
permanent basi, bis colony the Red River on tno
North LORD Sc Kirk issued proposals at st. LOUIS Tor
the purchase OF large DumbeE OF catte 70 s'oct he
coouy When the bits were opened vas foohd ma.
Col Anderson the lowest bidder, ana ts Coausce
was accordingly a~8rdei to ban.
He urocur, 4 his stock 10 ia n0is and MSsoun, AMI
emplcyec a sufficient number OF men 10 anve snem
through 10 Ef0 River. giving the oroVes one al ot
IL ry,6s a. the adventure, Their cOuTse va, across
he Cont through Missouri, ard whs. is now Iowa
ard rueta p.,-ns through our State by way of the
head waters OF the Des MONIES and Minnesota klv-
Or. I. was late the season belize they
.,ar+sa And Of coarse they were late il ar
,iyi,y al the end o. their long AID tedious jour.
nev Hu, they net with 10 material accident what.
eve, only losIg Of their csu1 the entire rSute.
The, received ;hs5 pay in exchange Oh Londoo, and
returned late 10 the Winter by dOg trains to Prsi,edu-
Chen. There they waited nr the rver ~ break up,
when they procseasd to ST. Louis by canoes, getting
through ali safe with their bills Of exchange IN thsu
poek Col. Anderson soId bis exchange in NsT-'
York 'or Is per cent premium AID in the ED nst'sa
handsome profit by bis contract.
From TINS drove II cattle has sprung ,he wno VI
the Red River stock q our dsy The onus nId ns"v'
II Col Abderso1s drove were the ancestors OF the
Red River o,e., which we hsrnessed an caro- eod
cIivsn about or streets at this TINE we tmak Tao
Colonel il Justly entitled 10 be con.defed the poneer
Red RIVER rsd.r, ard certainly he ososst 20
,Nu.. t''' faui A'"'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoIIos MARSET.-LVERPooL, July
S-Tl- market aimed firm snd nO'ed in The
Aoss sdyics fully maintained, when h. North BnIon
LEFT The sales iOr the footed up 5000 bales Of
which 81. custos 1900 and exporter. 5gn bales The
quoatols lilo for New Orleans miGdns, and 5l6 for
upland.
MANCHESTER MARKET The advices from Man
chester continued favorable. Yarns were busyaD at slight
advance Cloths however, remained quiet
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKETs.--Richariso n.
sr-ncs Co favorable weather ff tue growing crops
duh Flour cu and OBJ red a. lower rses
The quosiiols cGl3 What had advanced 9h hut
Gull Western red Ga9 70 do. white, az ID Southern
wLte 49, ais Cora dull. but material change in pice~
Mis-d a. yellow, 5 lrQ0 81, white. 4 al III
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-Beef heavy at
A. roni Al prices Pork also heavy an. declined si1hiy all
.or- Bacon dull and Lard dull bu, steady Talow
oec.iIed tiife.
LIVERPOOL PRoDUCy MARKEr-ROsin steady a.
10 r common Spirits Tuiputr duh, aud selling az 50
Sugar hrm. firm. Rice quiet A-h-sP0ts hrm at 4
Il fus sdvauce and selling p od2 Pearl. quiet st 2
LONDOS MABxEIs.-BREADsTUFFs have declined.
WHEAT dull d-:sed 2di SUGAR buoyan aud advanced
Ctll. CoFFEE firm a. a slight advance on 'eylon RcE
heavy. T.LLow coll A. 81 LfssEgD OIL y 60SIS
y IoNDoS MONEY MARKET.-Bcior7 the peace news
frsr.r,d Cor g5ids5 COX Money, aud sj 80 Tor
the s6coun, Money unchanged 800
AMERICAN STOCks.-Ssles mad been msde ot Illinois
Cenu Rr4d Si 81 discount; do cent bond.
1875 III EewYot Central Is 8i do T. 81 Ere Railroad
bnes If 1862 Il Pennsylvania Cei trail Railroad second mort
9f..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

s..,,1 among the free coored nee. They form the
rast n,ic,y 81 our regular, settled masons. brick
t.vsrs builders Carpenter talors, sboemakers, &c,
io.e ,udJeD eulgra'lOn from tins community would
.y.s;py be alteuoed With some degree Of annoyance;
min We court among thew IN small numbers, excel
ept musicians, jewellers, goldsmith, trade-nen and
erchatts AS gener :, rule, the free colcred people
N Louisiana, and especially Of New-Orleans-the
creole colcred people, a. they style themselves-are
sober, Industrious and moral class, far advanced IN
education and civilization. From that class came the
battalion Of color. ID men who fought for the country
under Gen. Jackson IN 1874 H., aud whose TenOans.
veterans whom age : ~ wi'hered, are taken by the
hard on the anniversary Of ,be glorious Eighth Of jan
uay by their white brethren n-arms, and proudly
march with them unoer The same flag
Why, We should like to ask, do the free
'colored population Of LousiaDs form dis
tnct class from those elsewhere in the United
States? There is, We believe, no other reason ex-
cept that the laws, aud still more the customs Of
Louisiana, SO lopg as the Preach creole population
formed the ruling class ia that State, were much
less proserptiye toward the free coloIed people
than the laws and customs Of the other States. II
the free colored people Of Louisiana ARE less anti
pathetic TO the whites than the same class 10
the other States it is because the whites began by
being "less antipathetic' toward them. II IN
other States they have not followed so successfully
In the footsteps OF the whites, it has not been so
much from the want formulation as from their hav
ing been confined mostly to few mental occupations
and to their exclusion, If not by law at least by
custom and usage from most Of the cahOgs which
tb.y f,IIovy so successfully i'm New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH BRITON.
THE WAR OVER.
PEACE
BETWEEN
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.
AN ITALIAN CONFEDERATION
The Pope President.
I0VDiDnV tNNEXFN IN VkDAINIa
AN ITALIAN CONFEDERATION
The Pope President.
LONBARDY ANNEXED TO SARDINIA.
VENICE RETAINED BY AUSTRIA.
FATHER PorNr, July q, 1859.

FATHER PoIST, July "a, 1853.
The steamship North Brton. from Liverpool at 81
O'Clock on the morning of the 18th inst, arvei on THIS
Point at a very early hour this morning. Her dates
are four days later than those already received.
The North Briton discharged her pilot at the Belle
Buoy, Liverpool, at p w.. July 10; has had head
wind nearly the entire passage. On Wednesday the
Doth inst, st % p. m saw large iceberg, aud con-
tipued to see icebergs all the afternoon. At night
thick fog set in, and we proceeded course very
slowly Soon after 9 O'clock the morning OF the
2lst. the fog cleared away, when immense icebergs
hove in sight in all directions At about O'Clock
the whole Atlantic ahead of u.s. far could see,
was covered with fields Of ice, presenting, appa-
rently, perfect barrier to our progress westward.
The course of the ship Immediately changed to
the south. snd we steamed along 10 that direction
until wss discovered through the ice, when
the steamer Was again headed westward At
time in the afternoon Of the 2st, there if y-sx
icebergs in sight. We entered the Straits of Belle
Isle a. D. m on Thursday and on that evening saw
MANY icebergs in the Straits. At one time, seven
teen were in sight. Early on Friday NOR uing saw
two cebsrgs which had forced their way through the
Straits We were p the vicinity of ice for more than
sc hours. during part of which time the temperuro
was only five degrees above the freezing point.
Among the passengers by the North Britonis Mr..
Cyrus W. Field, who has accomplished the object of
his visit to Europe
Tie steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec, arrived
ut Liverpool at o'clock the evening of the lth
instant.
The steamship New.York left southampton for New
York on the 10Th instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
INDIA AND CHINA.

IT. Calcutta mail of June 3, and Hong Kong May
Il had reached England
TIE Ind an Government is sid 10 have decided to
permit all European troops Tho might desire TO receive
their dl-cha ge and free passage to Crest Britain thus
removing Gil grounds of complaint. 1t wss expected
that thOusaods would avail themselves Of the offer.
The rebel force gradually diminishing.
Produce had improved Al Calcutta, bat was dali.
Exchange 2l3l. Freigbts sctive and firm to London;
to other ports Unchanged. Imports dull
The Hong Kong correspondent of TIE London
Times ssys that MIR. " ard, the new America Minis
ter has left here for Sian ghae IN the steamer Powha
tar where he will be oired by Mr. Bruce. who, with
Admiral Hope, proceeds nolth~ard very shortly
Nothing yet known To the intentions Of the French
Minister is at Macao. IL is understood that the
English ano American Ministers will proceed TO Pekin,
ard il Is hoped the reception will De friendly one.
The Americans have chartered light draught En-
g'i-h steamer 10 carry their flag up the Peih).
The euuboat expedition had started for Mscso.
Exchanges had slightly advanced, and imports had
been more active Tea wss firm but quiet 10 all the
markets.
TIE American steamers Mississippi, Powhatan and
Toekwan al Sbsrghae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
RTMORS FROM EUROPE.
b r,,Dipp Post of Saturday saws:

TIE E,ening Post of Saturday says:
eve learn from private letters just received in this
city seyers TENS Of news from Italy that have rot
YET beer known here.
"Th- massacre of Perugia had created sn intense
excitement in Milan and the md Of july the Pope
Cardinal Antoueli and Col Schmidt were burned in
Nv on the Plaza Arm.
at is said that 5000 Sandman soldiers have re-
paired to Bologna to project that city and support the
Provision 81 Government. Mas.imo d Azegio had also
gore to Bologna.
"The news Of the battle Of Solferino created as
great a sensation at Naples As elsewhere, and the
yourg kre at dispatched messenger to camp to
congratulate the allied vict"rs. IL WAS further
rumored that al Envoy Extr sordinary would be seat
to him. perhsp. to ioim an alliance with the Sandman
Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

In III. Uorsa of Commons on the 18th. the Gov
errmeIa guaranty TO the Red Sea Telegraph company
was debated OF motion h. postpone the CONTINUATION
Of the guaranty !, was generally conceded tha' u
was too late TO cancel the Contract, and the motion t.
postpone was rejected and the action OF the House o
Lords in the ma ter was agreed 10.
Mr. Dlsraeh inquired whether the Government hAl
received information the subje OF TIE ar,n'tlce,
whether it was mere military intervention or
whether it involved any prospect OF negotiations io'
ord John Russell said nothing appeared on the face
of the arnisce to indicate that It applied TO anything
but military purposes. Ii was, hoSeYer, fJr nfe
weeks and be trusted tina. during that interval the
bellpereut powers would be ready 10 propose terms
hy which hostites will be ended. The Government
had 10 exclusive information but expeed dispatches
coon.
General Peel arrouDced that the entire military force
in the country on the ls of June 100000, Inclui
rg the emb, died militia. On the l2yh, Lord Wcle-
house in the House of Lords, and Lord Russell IN the
Con mors read Nspo.eons Telegram, ANNOUNCING
peace. The latter added, That ethOugl there Was IN
idea tLa. the Emperor Of the French would demand
SAVOY a. pensa,ion for the expenses Of the WAY
.he had made demand, and desired 10 addition to
FIaIce.' Loud and prolonged cheers greeted this
aprOurcen ent.
The Commons agreed to the Lords amendment 70
the Atlantic Telegraph BILL NJ. Lang having exp ain
ed the conditions OF the Government guaranty, a.
Already known. Lord John Russell stated that the
Govern had come TO TO determination II regard 10
the acceptsr ce OF the Fetj ee lslands.
Ire Select Committee 10 inquire into the Paoket AID
Telegraph Contracts was appolnted.
Tie lat grand review aud 81 sIn tgat Of tie season
lad ,aktu place at Alde-sho' in the presence Of the
Queen and Roya Family, who remained &, the camp
several DAYS.
The St,pyiHr Gazette believes that the Aas'rah ~
mail contract hos been given 70 Mr. Lever OF toe Gal
Nay hue. Efforts were m,krg 10 get Milford Haven
made port Of suvaland departure for these mails.
TIE following il The Committee appointed = advi-e
the Atlsrtc Telegraph Company o1 their new cable;
Nh Robert SiepbeLson. Mr. Brunei, NJ h. CLARK w.
BIDDER Prof Wbea'stoBe. DR.. W. \. Miller and Mr.
Longridge. Mr. Latiuoie Clark Is the rs" Eogineel
Of tie Company. ~,
Toe question of tie Panams and Australian MAJ
contract VII b. ~ the frs laid before The Commit
tee on Cou,rscts ROW about 10 assemble.
The Auslre.isu mall Is Lew Ike Gays oyerlne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHIyGTON, July "a, 1883.
Serious charges against Gen. Ward D. Burnett,
Survey or. General of Kansas, have been preferred
at the Department Of the Interior, involving both
bis personal aud official character. The Secretary
will order an immediate investigation. Mr. Ba-
cbanan's Office holders are turning out to bo much
like Mr. Van Buren's.
Twenty leading Democratic papers of Mississippi
advocate the reopening Of the slave trade, and Mr.
BuchsDsn's Collector at Vicksburg openly aud
Extensively urges it as party measure
Gen Cullom left this afternoon his trial being
postponed at the instance Of the Government, TILL
next term Of the Criminal Court
The latest intelligence from Tennessee represents
ii as Il certainty that the Opposition will carry
majority of the members Of Congress, and as a
probability that the Legislature and Governor will
be theirs; Dir. Etherdge will be elected to the
House, and Mr. Ready, renegade American, de-
fested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

FUsgRAL OF CAPT. WATERBURY.-Cspt. +. W.
Waterbury of the Fourth Police Precinct, whose
death was noticed in Saturdays TRIBUsE, was buried
yesterday in the New-York Bay Cemetery, with the
bonors due to his position. His remains we're taken
from bis late residence in Twentythrd street, and es-
co,ed 10 their last resting place by the members Of
the Police Department and battalion of the Twelfth
Regiment. The procession, formed OF n men froa
e.ch Precinct, with their officers and the military
above mentioned, moved down Broadway TO she
Ferry, whence the remains were conveyed TO. the
Cemetery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

The PEOPLES CoLLEGE.-The Trustees OF the
Peoples College hold their annual meeting IN HaVsna
on Wednesday, Aug. 10. The Rev. Asa d. sntn'
d. of New-York will deliver an address before me
Corporation Of the College and other friends OF the
institution on that day otter which 1t expected tha
Gov. Morgsn, ex-Gov. Hunt, the Hon. ErastuS
Brooks the Hon. Gerrit Smith, aud the Hon. james
S. Wads~orth will make speeches. The Building
Committee have caused three stories of the main edi'
fee Of the College building, above the basement
story, to be erected and commencement to be made
on the 4th The building is to 90 up and be rooted
this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
VAS Ispr.ss.-Tns United States Indiana fic

TkNss ISDI.ss.-The United States iniiah- 'ihoe
hes received report from Superintendent Nelshoofs
Il Texas in which he states That b. nal ar' 90 a.
Font Arbuckle, c. ~, accompanied oy some oi the
principal chief. Of the several tbes from the re'.rvs
Rector sso srriyed from the Washita Mountains, ne
having examined that country end selected Inc lana
for tie Ice alton Of the " astas aud 0tner lDes then
there a. vel as for the Texas Indiana DE save the
Iudars present VITO assembled IN council on the hr1'
If july after tie wishes OF the Government hah been
made known 10 ttem, a. vel ss Superintendent, nee
,ors sc;io 10 regard to the csuon selected Tor theI
they expressed their entire satisfaction lie hop- ths
.usge.tious made 10 Superintendent Rector report
reafive % the immediate building OF house. al the
,ew se;teu eut and preparing tue lands TOR culnVa-
ton. VII be adopted and speedily acted uR1n. Ia
con phsrce with Instructions received iron asnhs
tor lie would a, once proceed 10 remove the indIAh-
GOING Souru-Ths Atlanta left las, evening, hsv-
ing on board thirty.o1e slaves, old aud young They
e bound 10 the interior " the Soua where they are
e,pecteo 10 prove more valuable than IL the Aiss o.
Mssouii Tt Paducsh, ky Their transportation costs
s. Per heal. lo' LOUIS pe.A'I%''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25


WASHINGTON, July q, 1859.
letter has been received from the Earl of Derby,
who AYERS that the armstlce means pence and that,
in proposing it, Louis Napoleon designs to reenact the
abrup, closing Of the Crmean war.
Lord LYONS Yesterday bad long interview with
the Secretary of State All classes share in the hope
that the armstice will be terminated by durable
peace.
Al official communication from the Bremen Govern
ment states that the recent reduction OF postage to
ft1 en- cents between the United States and Frank
fort-on-thc-Msiu, SAKE Coburg Goina and otner
German States under the direction of the Ihuro and
Taxis Pos. Office apples only to the correspondence
forwarded via Bremen but not to the correspondence
sent via Hamburg, originally reported.
The Liberal Government Of Mexico, through their
agent in Ii United States, has just concluded con-
tract for the supply OF Minnie aud Sharp rifles, ana
cannon and ammmupitiOn to suit them. THESE are TO
be forwarded to Mexico by the let OF September IL
is not vet known here whether American volunteers
will be accepted as LerdO has not auived, aud the
character of his instructions, therefore, Is not aScer
famed These warlike stores may superSede the ne
c.ssty for exraneous aid except as to competent Oh
fcers. there being Il sufciency OF Liberals ready TO
take the field as rank and file.
Letters have been received here from various quar-
teIa the writer's expressing an anxiety 10 raee 'o
uuteers for the service of the Liberals III any number
that may he desired.
There was an extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet
Yesterday, called it is understood to consider The
dispatches just received from Minister McLane rela
tive to Mexican affairs.
TIL. members Of the different LIE cations from Eu-
rope have had several reunions here in goricaon OF
the arn.stice end to show their appreciation OF the
continued peaceful relations among their respective
Soyereigus. The iubilants, however, did not include
the French, Austrian and Sandman Ministers, who.
are absent from Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
NAP LES.

Two hundred soldiers fifty Of whom were Swiss, re-
VOTED on the 9Th Naples sId left Fort Carnish for
the purpose Of rou-ng other troops 10 revolt IN which
they failed. On arriving al the Champ de Mar, al
the Swrs AID rs,ve troops sho reDslued faithful met
them with discharge Of artillery, and forty Insur-
geits were kle1 ard disabled.
/, was stated that Fisuglef had resigned the Pre,
CeLcy of the C,urc. but that the King hsi urged
lin 10 coLtiLue in office He .nd the King had adopt
81 bs-l, Tor important measures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

FARM Nkw.HAMPsHRE.-The Annual Fair OF the
"New Hampshire State Agricultural Society WIZ
This wear be held at Dover, ne spacious srouna
occupied for the purpose last season. Inc FAR
will commence ON the morning of Oct. ., aud VIII con-
iinle omen three DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

Horse KILLED BY A SWARM or BEEs.-On Mon.
day last horse belonging r. Mr.. George Smth oil
The bees were driven Of but the horse appeared IN
inoerabe pain and entirely nsensibe TO surrounding
Objects. His groans could be heard a quarter OF Il
ae died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
TURKEY.

The Turkish steamers S.-tIia and kars are reported
lo-'. II former had $50 passengers for Constantine
pie - Of whom perished. The Turkish crew asssssi-
lated and puhtered the Christians durDg the salvage.
Tie kai- hsd go pAsseugers from Constantinope, aoi
had not been heard Of.
The Persians were laid TO he actively preparing in
Anticipation Of war with Turkey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
PRUSSIA.

Itr.s reported q, Berlin that the Emperor of Russs
would shortly there 10 attend fa oily conference
to decide after The sbdica,ion II the King. whether
the crown shall be conferred the Prince Regent, or
Oh his son. Prince Frederick William.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
The Sunday Car Question.

PHILADELPHIA Saturday, July - 1917.
In the Supreme Court this afternoon, decision was
given on the habeas corpus case connected with the
Sunday rave question. The Cont sdssuS tue acton
of the Mayor in stopping the Sunday passenger rau-
road cars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
SWITZERLAND.

TIE Federal Assembly had elected President of
the Swiss Confederation for lsen, ia the person OF
Couucior Tregterssse. NJ. Kuceble was chosen Vice
President ard NJ Zegler reelected Chief Of the Mil
taIJ General STAFF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

We have received the first uumbsrof The 81 Lows
Daay Ereniag Bulletin, published by John L. bt-
tepger This number is brought out in style when
give promise of the success Of the enterprise.