davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

SEIZURE OF GUsPow DER.-The police o. the Nine
teenth Ward apprised yesterday afternoon about
4oeioCk Of oanal.eoat loaded with gunpowder that
had fastened to tie dock at the foot of Foryevelth
street, In violation Of the statute which provides that
no such vessel shall come within 400 yards II the shore.
About 50 kegs were conveyed by orders OF toe Fue
MarsfA 70 the Arrena a. The Central Psrk-;he fine
beirg forfeiture os tie cargo
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

Tx CorSr JoAssrs-be;ter known to this iyrsv.
erens pubic Is plain George Jones, tragedsn--other
wise Shakespeare JoDes'-hss recently retained
from long sc0nrn in Europe and proposes to lecture
In ou city on Wednesday eveeirg nett Feb. o, as
viii Be seen BY our sdvsrtising columns We COM
pnend him 10 q liberal hearing.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

IN comparative ease and comfort The 's'eot
can thea be crossed at any point In any
minute without tue running duckpc AID dodg
ing now Indispensable. More people viii traverse
Brosdw.y like 1t, cross it, buy in IT, Weh,'e con-
,iSer,d the mstter fully, aud are confident our
pl.n i. the right one, sud must ultimately prevail.
Wbv nat yoa
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

Il has been often said that republics are migrate
full Whether this be true or not in the general,
particular instances do certairy occur In which the
gratitude Of republics will stand very fair con-
parison with tnat Of monsrchies and soverr gns.
lheIe VS., tor instance, the recent ease Of Eliza
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
1850,

The conquest which tb. language of France has
made within the once Free Academy, and the
sbrewdness of the German gentleman who makes
ercbaudise of it, cannot be fully appreciated,
however. without table of the numoer of recita-
ticns. per week in each of the studies In tls hst:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

CaKss-A game of chess vas played by telegraph,
between Utica snS Syracuse. or Fr,csy evening. II
lated Eve hours, with sixydve tnoves, and resuted
Ia Q "6-aw caus.'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
A NEW ARTICLE

PHALoS L Sons CocoiNE
The best and cheapest article for the hsu For presefvis
hesuins ard restoring the hair, IL most effect
ever ofsva 70 the public Nos ST. 4s1 and 1871 Broad
vsy and BY al erass fancy goods desers L.ee bot
tiee oeats snail . oents Inquire for fHALoA BON
CoUsTEKFNITs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
To UOuSEkEEPERS

Tbo.e vho wish prevent their houses rom being ontee
examine Rotary LocN unive
sally conceded by those examined and used 10
r ahe tsst and NOS convenient lock Invented
NAEysTiSr v BUrLsK,
No. 551 Broadway,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR

IHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOX 1913,
rae Fourth edition . ready. and contains:
AsrRosoncAL CALcgLATioss CALEsDARs for the year
1855
aovruxyr1 or TIE CsrTyD srATEs-EIec1ivs and Jn'
AlsiN.
A LIST ov rzr NEnstss IsE UsirfO STATS SENATE,
Dolticsny classified
Lsr o. 1Hx MsssEss or THE Rouss on RhPREshTA'
SIvxs, politically classified
PoLsrrcALLY CT lssIYIIp LIsr IHr XXxVIrs Co.'S
sasss - far Y yet chosen
ABgIrcH or TsF TRousLEs IN UTAH.
AasTRAcr or LAWS PbssED AT Tsx LAST sLssIos OF
CoKekFss
0oyIRxHLETs or EURoFE-RULIse SoYERzTsss, &C.
How THEY ELECT BOGUS U. g. SENATORS II NDIAsA
ELECTION RETURSs FROM ALL THE STATES HOLDING tss-
paAL ELscTross 1885, carefully compSed and pared with
former elsctons expressly for TaE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
ELECTION Returns or STATE or kE~-foaX BY
TOWNSHIPS WARDS.
LIST or STATES, CAPITALS GovEssoRs TIMES oV Lreis-
LArtvE MEETINGS. HoLDNS OF ELycTioss, &C., with other
matter Of general aud permanent interes.
PHO. posAse prepaid single copies 's cents, American
soiu Twelve copies sI One Hundred copies ss.
m sent by EIpress o. per ic0j Is copies for 81. 49,
Orde sooocnpanied with sbe cssb, respectfully soheited
ASdresa HoRAcE OREELEY Co.
Tribune Buidinss New foH.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
Nem4lork DAILY Gsibn'te'
THURSDAY, JANUARY e. l5s9.
TO cOsKEsPoyDESTs

TO Gun
u rocs esp b. aI en- Of Anouy CommaniesoaA "Es
ever Il inter dpl for insertion nur b. sushet,osed o. the
name and OF wrftsfDt n<s~h7 'of vsctc<
tor but ~ guaranty for bis soos fsith
". cannot undertake return rejected conmuzissc1A
p,r.. l4,.r, r., fHr Ooe soaii III b
sadr.ssed 70 Hokscr 6kIELkY L Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
PnEs. WmArIsITl Vow CrRrDl-Thousand

PILES. WHAT'S 1T Vow wCtRED!-Ihonsaids
Of sesso1s Pes-suser r vth the lew
know what Il TO- how II b cured Every case Of Files
whether mseted IN The form OF external tumon, frequent
bes3a OF n violent itching and irritation depends essentaS
pDop cor the abdominal yenou circulation This pro
the enforcement dlson OF the VEINS Niihauoh Oh
hnus. p,in suffering and the disease
s-y fundamentally cured BY dcines ch. taken inter
asll relieve this abdominal congestion Hence ONT
saents washer, and injections, are so Intellectual
HvNrHREYs's HosnorirAic filE sfteuIo-A hnnp'e
sugar p taken two three times per day the disease
by curing condition upon which the disease depends
Hpuds have been cured BY H. Of the most obstinate
AZ s b pVnP,ly benefited BY IT, Price ~ cents
~ 9
n s.-A fan set of HVNFHsxyss HoNdopArHc srL-
ciycy VITA Book u Directions spd % Remedies In large
Sdrschm and s.; ditto IN plain case u
hnai1 case Of Is boxes and book. 81.
The Reinedies by ,inse hox M sent 10 any sd
rrss by mai p express charge. receipt Of the price.
AAlrsss y. HVMrHSEyS g. Co,
No. 56c Broadway New-forh.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
Every mechanic who begins the year By puIohssns ons OF
SusEas sEwne kAcRsEs viii be loo better OF whea tAs
vssr cod. N sIHGEk 4 Co.,
No. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

HOiLOwAY'S Pulls and OINTMENT combined
A. perfect preventive Consumptop With the nst feeling
kns snpoyirs cough take cose Ct Puts aud Iub the
S- tboroIshy into the throat and ohe aud the cure 10 Ger
- Msnoactosy No. 50 MAieenlaDe, Ne~-fosh
-aLI lNIMfTABLE HAIR CUTTER.-HAIR DYE
30 oeos box bAcl or hrowa-Nos Barclay ct, n VI us
fuaen-st, 80 Cour.s and Ss5 NyItev, Brooklyn; so
Broadway Absry Mlhsms, News'k n }. Calender Co,
Phh zoe Phia ia Washington Bosten AscTic OINTMENT
CnAPPED HANDS, CHAPPED LIPs, &c.
CERTAIN CURr
HssXNAs Cos CAnFHoE lCE WITH GLycERNE CErAP,
SAFE ASREEABLE
HrcENAs Co, Noe. los, rs 5ll and T56 Brosawky.
RICHARDSs CoD LIVER on JELLY.-"A
toronshly reliable article Wholesale Arents
Busa GAiE RcRINSos No lss Grecr ~ich-st New.YoIk
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
LYoN's POWDER AND HIS PILL,

All The tnbeCt uIbe =. az
yudss Neiss President American Institute says
s,oyery Of this by Professor LvoS Of national n'
eorsnos The FNmsrs Club have tested hooushy Loeus
rssshoppers an bugs and oil vegmr can Be Destroyed gar
Se~ks.d a. srs sas Nv Lyos sa There no question
% TIE great efficacy Of this article few Applications Destroy
srsrvins hke esrdea bugs fees toks rosohes
&c II h an Asistic plant discovered BY Mr. LYON Many
LIMITATIONS w.n offered Be beam he sadTess No.
IT'S Lyos's Powprn kills insects In srioe;
While LYos's Pulls are mixed for rats and mice
essnpls Ilaska, 2sc regular size, SOC. and 81
RARiIs FARx Wholesale and AetAN DruSshu No& 10 ana
P.rs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

AMERICAN SOLiDIFIED MILK-PrePared at TN
orbs In Dutobess County from pure milk recon meneec !.
o. Academy OF Medicine 10 persons gong % s
M 10 .mies who vb pure k for theiT children pepo
No. I61 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

OFFICE CARPETS.
sxu,,,eupxn BKUsssLs TAPEsIRy, THREE-PLY and IN
s.,s C.ppkTs an appropriate coors and good qqshty Also
az. IN sheets that a,e well fer sale OF me aew
Garrett Warexooms Of
No z73 Canal and No 81 HowNds.,
doors Of Bro
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
BARRY's TRICOPHEROUS
Ii the Best and Cheapest Article for Dressing
Besutifying, Cleaning, Curling,
PRESERVING and Restoring the dAu
~. 4, Eor ssIs by OruRsi,.s and Perfumer

G.yyTTy's FAMILY GAZETTE for February
fuicb will soon be sued) will be published IN few days o
The b. d. st of the public ooe No al Ann where copies
are eratuitousl, csrbuted. GAYETTYs MEDcATsD rhtk
Tor the and preventive OF fhes De
vsre Of sstons Look foI Gsyetty nsme wste,
Ann Ct, and BY all 7, spectacle drussists-
On the Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner or supper
table LEA PrkENs WoRcEsTERsHIkE SAUCE ADDS dehsh
mi favor gs.t and pquauoy soup. 6sh meats game Sc
warm or cold Pu. up jars quart pint and ball pint bottles
Fnf sae by John DUNCAN 4 sOss, No. 400 brosdway
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
A CHAPTER OF HISTORY.

Wa.belieye we have published every important
account of the battle Of Msgeats which h,s been
given to the world by the Governments iavolved
ard BY the leading European journals. That battle
happened nearly month ago; and even in the
view of our rather rigid friends of The Evening
Post, it may now be discussed in newspaper with
out doing violence to either propriety, e.rrestness
or honesty; and accordingly We proceed with al
difference to set forth the truth in the form Of
historical and, if We may be allowed the expression
strategicol study of that battle.
On the morning Of June 4, the hustrians had
complsted their retreat the Tie,no and we're
marching up toward Magenta and Abbiate-Grasso,
in order to take in faux the FreUch army advancing
toward Milan; while Gen. Clam-Gallas, who had just
arrived With division of the Let corps from Milan,
was 10 oppose them in front with his division aud
the 2Dd corps, (Liechtensteins) - which had joined
him at Magenta. As reserve, he had, the Rels-
chact division Of the 7th corps (Zobes) at Coroeto
couple Of miles behind Magenta. The line Of the
Tlcine itself having been abandoned as indefeusoe,
these seven or eight Austrian brisades were to hold
the line of the Navgio grande large caaal running
nearly parallel to the Tlcioo, aud possable by
bridges only. The two bridges to be defended
were those of Bufalora and Magenta, on two roads
leading both from Magenta to the bridge OF San
Martino over the Ticno. The division Of the lst
corps commanded BY Gen Cordonl advanced on
the road to Turbgo two brieadss Of the 2d corps
were on the bridges; third in Magenta; aud
Reischach's Division, as We have SAID at Corbetto
The French advanced in TIVE columns The
first, under the nominal command of Louis Naso-
leon consisted of the division Of srenadlers of the
guard, of Canrobert's, NieFs and paraguay d Hill
lers's corps in all divisions, OF Is brgades (ll7
battalions) 1t advanced on the direct road from
Novara to MilaD, BY the bridge of San Marcno, ADD
was to tsAe the bridges Of Budalora and AageAsa.
The second, under Neuahon, consisted of the
division Of voltigeurs Of the guard, Of AcMAhon's
corps, and Of the whole PiedmontesA arm gin Ill
8 dvsions, or 16 brigades, and including 100 bat
talioDs, ~ the Pedmontese divaiOns count one
battalion more than the French. The head of this
body bad passed the Ticino and Eaviglio without
serious resistance Ht Turbigo, and vas DOW to sup
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
PRUSSIA.

During tie pause Of the war in Italy, Europe
has been startled by the fact that out Of the nine
aruy corps that impose the regular military force
Of Prussia, she has modified six-that is called
them all under arms, and put them in condition
to move and fight. The purpose of this step is 8
matter Of dispute, since the Prussisn Government
has lot made any ststementof its Intentions Those
whose sympathies are with Austri, naturally in
cline to believe that this force Of lao, 900 men,
uore or less will be employed in helping Francis
Joseph out OF his present emb mbfrrassments-in re-
coDqueripg LOmb,rdy for Austria, and finally in
sending Louis Napoleon to St Helena, or some
other safe place, where he will be out Of
harms way. On the other hand the Booapartsts
think, that in thus preparing herself for war Pras
sa is merely bent on maiutainDg the lead in Ger
many. and on oyeraaing and keeping in order the
smaller German States, whose people and rulers
are so hot for war that active restraint is neces
ssIy to prevent them from Lighting up the universal
confagration Of Europe.
That such ia, indeed, the disposition Of the smaller
States Of Germany is well demonstrated by our in
teleent correspondent at Munich to whose letter,
Ou uubtuCI pukrs VIC uniuy uCcu iU'iec tuc osscu-
tion Of cur readers. But for our part We are not
able to adopt the positive conclusions of either of
the two parties to which We have referred So
for, the Cabinet Of Berlin have succeeded 10 keep
ing their counsels to themselves; and it Requires an
extraordinary genius for seeing through difficulties
to reveal what has go carefully been involved in
mystery. This revelation, however, cannot much
longer be delayed; aud on it depends, in great
degree whether the will for the present remain
confined to Italy, or whether it will at once burst
forth along the Rhine. In the latter case it must
involve England, as well as Russia, and assume
proportions ard develop issues such as the
wildes. imagination can hardly conceive. Mean
while, il is not to be forgotten that this
Power for whose decision the world waits in
suspepse, is in better position to make war than
any other in Europe On this head we refer the
reader to the valuable statistics OF Prussian re-
sources revenue and expenditure, furnished by our
Berlin correspondent. While the other great
Powers were e, ,haustiog their means in the Grim
can war, or like Austris in keeping gigantic
army in the field, Prussia, economical, Industrious
and wise, has been steadily gaining in strength,
until the decision whether Austria shah perish or
be preserved now rests with her, at least for the
time being, just as in 1S49 is rested with Russia.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

We have elsewhere noticed the fact that
the Rev. j L. Hatch, ana number of. other
gentlemen equally gifted w'th himself yesterday
waited on the Police Commissioners aud delivered
.oDg and elaborate address, beseecbing the Com
nz:ssioners not to enforce the Sunday lawss and
especially the law against tie sale Of liquor Sun
day To .ay that the Raw j. l.. Hatch and his
aasociates are oil fools, ID more than We dre do;
but they ee'tuiny talked BIKE egregious tols yes
teTday The Police Com AissioDers haze 30 choice
between enforcing the .Hw and not enfoscing it.
They are not legislator, but simply executive.
officers Whether the laws are good or bad is not.
a que s,ion for their consideration T3eir duty is
simply 10 base them OF t.erved and obeysd; and all
the rest belongs to tho Legislature ana the Courts
II is not an srgursnt to ray thstcertain laws
have not been REGARDED hitherto, and that tbes
Polias ought therefore TO co0nive 1t the hseahirg
of tAem henceforta forevar. ILdeed, it seernss
10 us rather an insalt to the Commissioned than
otlerwise; and lAr. Hat b and iis fell.~-labsuen
in The cause of f;se liquor on Sanduys might WITH
ou. impropriety have heen kicked sat Of doors
accordingly.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

The main feature of tie meeting Of the Board Of
Police Commissioners yesterday was the presenta-
ton Of remembrance against the enforcement Of
the Sunday Laws, by a delegation Of citizens
headed BY the Rev. J. l.. Hatch, a gationa
preacher, and the Rev. Dr. Msxon, editor Of TAe
Christian Adroeate, and pastor of the Eleventh
street Seventh Day Baptist Church. While the
delegation vas waiting in the ante e-reom, previous
to admission before the Board Mr. Hatch informed
our reporter that the remonstraoces were signed
by five hundred and fifty Americans, and seven
hundred and fifty Germans and Jews. The liquor
dealers generally, be said, had been waited upon,
and asked to sign the renonstrauce, but they all
refused, alleging that the Germans were taking
away the heaviest part Of their trade BY the sale OF
lager beer, and were greatly ipjuring the liquor
interests in this city Mr.. Hatch, Mt. Maxon and
Mr.. Kopp, made brief addresses to the Com
ms.ioners on behalf Of the remonstrants. The
matter was referred to Judge Ulshoefer and Mr..
Stranahan, the Committee on Laws and Ordi.
nancts.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

are Nee among these named BY Mr. Wicthrop
~hom we could heartily support for the Presideacs
if It were made certsid that they wonld sfernly
resist every Effort to pervert the pow
er Of the Government to the extsusion
Of Slavery: that they would veto any
bill enscting q slavecode foe the Territories;
and that, # necessary, the5 would employ the whole
paval f.rce Of the ULiied States t. prevent the
laudiDg Of single slave from Africa upoa American
coil Bot excerpt on platform Ise this, recog
pizin the principles and asserting the policy OF the
Republican party, oil candidates, or any caDdd.se,
viii vnnly appeal 10 us for our sufrsges. We are
wiling 70 make concessions for the sake OF ~rsst-
ing the Government from the party that oo~ sbuses
IT, aud makes il shameful: but tho.e concessions
aust 10, involve any sacrifice Of principle Nor must
they involve any abandonment of 'he Republican
organization. IfMr Winthrop and bis conservative
friends really wish to redeem the FederL EXecu.
tive from tie degradation in which it has been
sunk if thsy wish to rescue it from the disgrace OF
tscit conniyance in the African slave trade %
well as from the corruption and extravssan:e
which have come to enrelop and pervade it Ike
an atmosphere, they viii, We are confident. lind the
Republicans ready on fair terms, TO cooperate
with them in so doing But they must not expect
US to cease to be Republicans, any more thsn we
require them to cease to be Wigs and Conserve
tvss. Perhaps too. if they have siocere desire
not to help the Democratic party, it might be
lust 80 well for them to moderate little the tone
in which they speak Of Republicsnism. Otherwise
it nay be supposed that they aim at confusion
rather than cooperation; that they have learned
nothing and forgotten nothing.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
THE CONSERVATIVES.

The Hon Robert C. Winthrop has addressed to
the Hon Hiram Ketcbum letter on the political
state Of the country Mr. Winthrop says that be
has never been anything uut Whig, and that he
nov has hopes of the revival of Whiggery. The
Journal Of Commerce, however, not alarmed at
this faithful adherence to the Wing party, pro-
nounces Mr. Winthrops sentiments to be truly
"patriotic and national; with little modification,
% they might easily be mistaken for Democratic
al manifesto"
Mr.. Winthrop dwels principally 90 two points.
The first is his conviction that further agitation of
Slavery is unnecessary and unreas,Dabe the
second, that be would be willing to vote for Crit
tenden an Everett, a Bell, Bates, Rives, q
Kennedy, Hamilton Fish or Washington Hunt
for the Presidency.
As to the 6rst point is Mr.. Winthrop not aware
that the African slave trade is actually reopenei.
not indeed with the explicit sanction Of law, but
without it IL he ignorant that vessels are fitted
out for that trade in our Southern ports; that
cargoes Of negroes are imported and openly adver-
tised and sold; and that where the Federal aothor-
tiles do not refuse to arrest the parties, judges
and jufles uniformly refuse 10 coo'lct them, no
matter how clear the evidence And under these
circumstances, and with such infamy poured upon
the nation, would Mr.. Winthrop think it super.
Huous and ineIpedient to insert in the platform OF
a party aimiog at the control Of the Federal Go
vernment resolution pledgiug the entire power Of
that Government to the prevention and suppress
sion Of this piratical traffic
There is another question which will come into
the next Presidential canvass, whether we will or
no; We mean the question Of Federal Slave code
fr the Territories. Would Mr.. Winthrop be silen.
on that subject also
With regard to Presidential candidates, we have
ever held them of less importance than the prn.
ciples to be settled in their election, and accord
ing to which they must administer the government
After it has been committed to their charge, There
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

Few Of our readers will neglect to peruse the
thrilling accounts Of the late accident ou the Mich
igan Southern Railroad which we print elsewhere,
and few will fail to ask the old question, "Who's
to blame "a question which should be asked and
answered before jury Of twelve honest men.
discussion of this point would be, at present, pre-
mature; but one fact tells very seriously against
the agents of the Company Not ouly was little
pains tsken to telegraph the particulars Of the fear
ful calamity, but dispatches from SOME Of the sur
yiyng passengers were held back, in one case for
"a hours. Again it is affirmed that the culyert 10
consequence Of the destruction Of which the disaster
took place, had always been considered too narrow
by old residents in the neighborhood. They warned
the engineer who constructed it several years sgo;
but be thought his judgment the better. 1t had
withstood several floods, however, and the eng-
neer Of the train considered it more safe than other
culyerts over which he had already passed, and ac
cordrgl was endeavorDg to make up for time lost
through previous cautousDess when the fatal plunge
took place. The food was u1deD, having raised
the rivuet twelve feet n ss many hours. Had the
engine been driven as carefully as over the pre-
cediDg culverts, the accident could hardly have
been prevented though it might have been rendered
less serious Whether the engineer in charge Of
the train, who is where no verdict can reach bin,
vas to blame or not, the vital question is: "Whe
sis to be called to account for the defective con-
" structon of the culyert "a question rendered
more important by the fact, as reported, that two
other culverts to the east of thatin question: were
washed away on the same night-showing that, IT
the train had escaped in one place, it would have
been only to meet its fate ia another.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

The CRY Fathers As SPoRrsaES.-The Commit
tee on the Celebration Of the Fourth of July, not
knowing Whist to do with the money at their disposal,
have gone into the boat'racing business, aud offer
prizes for the speedest rowing Next year the sport
irg business will be extended to bear-bsi'pg COON
drawing, rat-kilng, and the manly art Of self
defense" ell under the supervision of Committees Of
the Common Council
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
-NaTk Smith is engaged TO-. ne

Tnx.Tn,c.L.-xaIkS Smith is engaged TO, next ses-
go. at Laura Keenes. Ar. J. G. Burnett is also re-
tAped. Miss Keepe Is now rurslizrg in Pennsl-
vsnis and ei'urey selecting com pany Of superior
ability for her peIt campaign. Ihe old, wao-out
comedies are to be 'crupulousy avoided and several
new pieces, characteristic Of zoe age will bsproducsd.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

The FouRLa OF JsLY,-'shis day will be eele-
brated in the usual psbod manner, everywhere by
every body on his own hook Ard why not 1t 10
Ibdepender - Day and tbs largest possible measure
of udepen ae,ce ray justly be accorded in its obse'v
ance. People who wish to ksow what excursions and
enterai, u nts are within their reach should insult
our adxerfisns eeluE,ps.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

The weather, yesterday, was delightful. A cool
breeze tempered the suns rays, and made outdoor
exercise not only tolerabe, but most desirable Toe
day closed with cloudy sky but with no immediate
promise Of storm.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

TIE DAILY TRIBUNE is sent 10 subscribers. By mail,
ct 50 per
THK SEyI-WEEKLI TRIBUNE is published on Tues
dsy am Friday Of each week aud cent 20 maj. s1brser.
80 per Two copies for S5 Fve copies for S1l 25.
THE WEEKLY TRiBUsE il sent TO subscribers, By
mail 81 per .nnun Three copies for sj Five cor-. Gr
So; Ten copies for S12 Twenty copies. when
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

We shal be pleased to receive from inventors de-
tsaed Of their inveu.ions dscovees snd s
cety in N notice them b.net u o ,.ders
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

Two steamships are about due-the North
American at Quebec and the Vanderbilt at this
port-with news from Europe to the 22d ult., four
DAYS later than our last advioes.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

TUy TefBuxy II PfrTsspRGH-JoHs w. PfrrocH Ms,,uc
Hall Fifth street Agent 10 PfTTsgURGH AID sabscrb-n
have THE TRIBUNE prupy served by sIost al
parts of the city.