davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-15


Hr, George NcCosh, son Of Recorder AeCosn,
Of this city. arrived hsre from Florsuos less
jos. beiors hs III be eaw Il Omaha, As. Rans-
lord, Of ths dlm of Shields / R.ns!ord, Of Cher.
II Creek, who. bought on. whas e y k9osI Sa ~
srtn11ed ffnna t6e mincs md brought With him
tsists sesss. % i Il gid dest, q ne.sly z eo6
III: MeCosh examined packages ot th'4 golo.
md there il no mistake about IL ~ n. n.
come to The States for cFusher. ae s*5s Dc
h.. quarts enough ont rsaay seno ,o1 oSS e hss
threa or four s1aa.. crusbets At work now. =
crnsher l. 7a!ned 1t q, 900 there.-
Several apoatate Mo.inons had arrived u vms.
ha; Who said ~ Normons wsre rapidly ac.tsst. "
ing to California and other P!aGes. tne5 icy
,otbeF % Ieiaina Eotmons Her6 iow en- r6uts Z e
Enciaad. T6is {ast news Is nothing more thar
\ ru1nor, however. .., -
, 1859-08-15

AxESuRE Uop YAKp SrRrcK VIM L1GHT-
x1ss.-l -laopr.to.cn. .t0tsego Co., n ~ FRI
man's Journal Of Jnfy es gires an account of
lightning striking IN entire hop yard, covering
Esf acres, aa&searls destroring i at one n@sh.
|sThe yart xup on the plan described some
rnoaibs since In tic Tribune, the vines beng
Tun rom posi-. on eaeh side, md these are CON
TIC discharge feu upon a corner post, which it
shirered, it fan over e=ery ~i1e, ard down pesI
" ali Of The posts, As veil Is down many Of the r.
strings, and The climbing vines in some tn;
stances tearing the roots out Of the g oano; a9
The wires > wagon load Of Epdling wood ihe y
striking was Witnessed by ! woman, who DIS
tinctlt saw theflash Us it came down u2on Tue
first post and flashed 1ig 1sg across the pies On
tie wires. She describes it as m1gnincens
| though terrific sight. =.
, 1859-08-15

In the ten mile trot between 4, L. Dalton's
nan Chicf,'' at Norwich, Mass, Oh TUESDAY, the
"Cbief" won in se:l2, the Dalton horse break
ing badly several times: The fastest single
nile was made in e.5G, The heayiest bets we're
on The Dalton horse, aad considerable money
changed hands. -.
a dispatch from New rork, aug. e'o. ~ ne
tbst. should Flora win the match on Tuesday
with Princess, the owner Of the latter would
challenge the owner Of the former 10 match
for 10000 s;de-two mile hents, best three IN
i've, to Wagons and it was thought that Flora
o~ner would accept the challenge, provided
mile heats we're substituted
, 1859-08-15

pr+ y ia mt .1ono The classes abore named
-.,,,a ,-osf f,om rec;nrocity Of trade
.r;+h c,,h. Under the benign Influences of
~ ~, . ,o,c~ the ,e,atioun Of Tia two coun.
rr;cs would beoove close and more cordial: in:
,oroo,,se f,e.reer, fhcn would be greatly in
creased: more of our pcople would pass their
wsntera IN Cuba and nore Of the Cubans
uould nass their summers viii, us. Large
sums Of money would thus he brought auuu-
ally among US hy our tropical neiRhbors who,
making it EASY, would spcna it with pfofusion.
A greatly increased demand would also spring
I'M f;,r mr. manufactures. We should sell them
LARGELY If oa,t cotton tabfics, Of our boots and
shoes RI onr improyed machinery, our steam
onrf;ros s,19ar:m;lls cotton:Eins, &C, &c. n
stead Of. exporting annually to Cuba from five
To seven millions Of products and from ten to
fifteen millions Of specie, we should sell them
quite enough, to pay Mt least for all our pur-
tchuses, and perhaps bring home a few millions
in specie besides. In this view Of the matter
rec;p,ocity with Cuba is Of much more inpos-
tanco,o ibis country than reciprocity with Cana
ia because our trade with the former would
Ia much larror t,an it is with the latter, while
our imports flom Cuba would not compete with
/ bome nrodnctions md industry 10 ANYTHING
! like the extent that those from Canada do
Hayinr G,iled to secure reciprocity Of trade
| with cuba heretofore, the practical question
/ now is. shall VIC settle quietly down with
| things as tlcy are, leave Cuba in tho hands
l - -. a,;.;,;o,, ,,ssr,,;t TIM f;,l,,ustcr;nc
sn;r;t tn IN ner;odically intlamcd pr yaeabont
advent,,rcra. continue to pay s15,0oo, 900 IN
nually to settle our balances with Cuba; O.
, 1859-08-15
F,ri6c Railroad Lands nj Auction
1Fnor, The Nt.sopt3 Democrat

nxili be seen from IN advertisement IN an
other co.umn, that the Pacific Railroad Conpa-
nv offer ii auction 1e5 4s9. % acres Of their tree
lands, This will be good news to l.rge num-
e1 ~ theae N Iands to be brought into market The
Ind. ofered for xals are situated IN S. Chazlss,
Erswford. Jedersos. Franklin and Washington
cnnnties. and include largs body Of asRseatu.
II Isrds; also, mo .iuneFed md sonss nt Tie
r;ehsxt roi1,etaf ltnds in ths State. =, s.:~o
, 1859-08-15

rux Cu,sxss Axp TIE FoER4u.-At tha cele-
bratiou OF 1lc Fou.th Of July in FlacerT'if',
California, o.cr two thousand Chipasaen were
in procession, accompanied By musicians o'
their own ceuntry-
4 MAx NAY cHAxeE ms x4NE,-Judge Daies,
of the Common Pleas Court Of New 1efk aas
recently decided IN respect to the f7gst q =
man to change hs name, that uaaa saaJ 60 It
without any order Of the Court Jz-s
, 1859-08-15
The st, Louis Vtne-Growers Assocaa'
tfpns

4 pamphlet Of more than ordinary interest
Il 5 been placed On our table entitled views
and Proceedings Of the St. Louis s1ne ano fInt
Growers Association" 1t is brief ant pointed,
and evidently prepared with care and skull; Nc
learn from it that there are ten millions oi acres
Of what may be called viue-land in TINS state
md that they are Chiefly situated IN those coan-
lie. that form the immediate back country Of
S.. Louis. This il an area greater than the ag~
gegate nrca oftae vine districts o. f!a1es aSs.1
not be- good wine- producing S.ate- Indeed. !.
The wonder is that the culture 1t the vine IS rot
progressing with more rapidi.y: If II Rrote&staxs &
md m i Of Fl lind adopted for vineyards, should b
IN n = most aourishing condition. for imported
ne. ths ,s e. ds'y apsra to
fhs nlantina Of a great vineyard Of thousand
acres and Il the enterprise prosPers, IS there
Is every reason to think it will, tbe bts results
must follox, for the example Will be deemed
worthy of limitation, By individual and joint
81
, 1859-08-15
miscellaneous.
THE VAN NORMAN lNSTI-
TUTE,

AQ EuRlf9h and KF61Eh S1col LII fEu1E Iku1s1
Sos aud IVES: 3Sth street,
Murra7 Hill two doofs from Fifth Avenue New York.
wi reopen On The lAh day Of next The In.
ttstte 1elon fne echuol purposes IN the city. 1he
budInxs PINNED faI the school, ar walmrd ~
tnrns Of lot wttr naceA securing the tsn n'A
Aysntace Of ares luhnx Of puEr air. and bad saua
t,,e,liks sfee airy occupying ose
rnt,r ,tny d s.t arEt fur Ea&henc exefcer. The
rutyon or pe sonal Gsces, attention to which o9nsa
tut+s one peculiar feature Of the school:
The Principal ..sed By Ladies Of the highest 9ualla
Cations for lhelr vocation-
The atlest oas1rz4 smployed for French ha' Ues
Among hls friends sod pat.uns the Principal refs T.
1ler. Randolph \ FossE rissldGnt Ut IT. No1a.
re-: Rehet Hais 3 .. ~ Rey HOLMES 4 As1s"' nR
den: of The 1roy University Rev Thomas De M1t'
Rev. Abel Stevens. Il. lev A. y sn1th, Il -.
Webster, LL.. D., Of New ivEk CrY.
Fnr full Information applv fur Prospectus TO- Rev u &
VAN NORMAN. L. H., Principal aI3l6e-.7W al
, 1859-08-15
MORE TO BE ADMIRED
4T1 THAN
RICHEST DIAnEM
Worn BY Kings OF Emperors.

What Why = IseauaIfA1 Head OF Hair.
Be4usc Is the ornsnrnt Gol Himself prv"e for ali
cur race ea1e although ta r'ss may hlon. esrr W
brightly IN x.own: check the eye be SPARKLING.
teeth e thoe Ut peafLs II the brAd Lem Of ts
esnx ths hair bs aHae aaA sat~att bar. ao div. "T
s ~ sB,3as a r,e ill., 1 ~ y L
sss three liss wetk- will gEstvee anti Rerma-
nxntiy to sl1 s''h ~ or~+nt tad ahe a'4wl"s
ThaiS<sk:
SE~ Tonk, April u, lssd-
obktIos unkr for tte <ntrN reoEaAoa Of my haT
asxnzl ftoe; aho1t tbs time Of arrival IN
United states npldiy beeonE3 kray, but upn the
of1n.l hae consider yeuz Hstus..iv. vxty ~o.<r
IAN. az u yeuls sraiy. i. TliaLugga.
-pyeh ~ G.Jueasda."
Welsh Newspaper ofses, il S2AA4a.st. Aps.s +. isa
Psoz. o. ). WuoD:-pear Sir: Sone ustnih OF slx
aso received bottle VI !l.r Restorative aEA
sare ny wife Who eputludt tv tEJ Oh her ha.r hsta
lhakng 4 bs ting tht wsut fr>tvse To ktxy Lar 1e
lev Teeta ttl has ,erfau,%., th4t wunL4 efset bY
tunss III the gay has 10 dafS bcwu. ii ihu ssus Tine
Tic aoss ksoIatys 70 IL H7s Z ehaneo
4 sheir hs=. CHARLES, GARDEN.
N1v Yong, July -, 1857.
yauT Hsir Restorative, oe!rk The u <rslous article
syer s.w spee u.nx your Lar Restorative mr. h.tf and
Shi.iers which were wha hats kaiualy grown
ia1k aed now feel enna1eut taat ssw more sppton,
res.oas who perspLe frseiY. j. q. kiLUY.
0. J. WOOD CO. PropastvN ~ pneslxay, S-v
Ind so'd By II kod Druggists aad Fancy Gops resess.
Aut-3m
, 1859-08-15

The annual consumption of -four in Cuba
wnre it admitted ut a moderate duty, is put al
from 500, 900 to 300 900 barre1a- Tho whole
Of this supply would he drawn from tie United
Stxtes scu]d VIC be admitted to reciprocity
Of trade. We're it admitted free Of duty, the
consumption would rise to d still higher
Amount, with correspondingly increased
dr.in Of our u:arket- As it is, in 1856, We
sold to Cuba only z, $40 barrels or -four! Pay
ing dut5 Of Slo.8l per barrel, the wonder is
TINT xe sold them even this uncomfortable
quantity. 4 reciprocity Of trade, according to
these figures, would enhancs the value Of our
surplus wheat aud -four probably rs much AZ
ten oeuta per brshcl On the fornsE, and fifty
cents Der bas1el on the latter. In the articles
of salsed, picked and jerked meats, 1ard, tai
low, butter, cheese, fish, oil, etc, etc. an IN"
seased traae corresponding with the above
incssase in hour, would bc tho result Of reci.
procty. Al thess great advantages to or
agricultural, commercial end shipping inter-
ssu were ~'autonly thrown away by the
Democratic Administration of President Pierce,
when voluntarily rendered by Spain Those
great classes whose interests were thus ruth.
1eessy sacrificed BY the Democratic party, in
obedisuoe to the bchssts Of tho slars-powcr,
shap1d laern q lesson from these Gacts as u
/. ;Mahat tho slavery -extendng Democracy Of tht
;. pFssant day annually costs them; Especially
- should the s7s:n.p1oduners and cat1le-1a'ser'
Of ths VISIT rondsr cassa1l1y this nattss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


SorIEnE oousr.-IN rHk AArfER or raI APrlJ
NJ easoO Of ne MAYOR. Aldermen and Gem nonaty of
y o. New York bv the Board Of Commissioners Of The
Val fhk reAlvs - the ACQUISITION II subhc PARK
pGee between lcttb and 10h and the Fifth and
ssnn syennee IN Ae CITY Of New Yortrhe Mayor Aldcy
men Ano Vo0onAy Of The city York BIZ tie SoArd
aon o. re Central Park pursuant lie statute GA
Neo As. 70 AFTER ne map Of the city OF Gss YORK by lay
s os eieon psons place and 70 authorize ;ae tais 81
me same psssso ApI lsothree ffa hsfag uresent-
hereby I've notice 70 ne owners essees psres AID psr
eone respecovey eautad iater~eei IN The i.n.
sssnen bsrsdit.menis ssd hereinafter assonsd
and described. ths t1ey VII apply "a he aISs,e
The 2tstA Of New YORK a. special tern ~
bid ste Cy HAN Of the city sf He ON .Se
Th day of July H9 Or sis opening ro W. 80 ~
Or thereafter einseI beard toy ~,
Of three CosnmsdoDers d Appraisal IL he ssy. M
pusd mst.sr V estimate IA iaves q the sevsra e
pares and persons aforesaid, gsl ana
rensatos tor taking al those I0cs snsoeus ners,as.sa
and premises Ne between be aouihsTiy i,ns % -
s.a t0th gtfc1e and the sfth a. ls,h -
said Sty ksd whst tns sAd Beard o. O1r.n ~ e.
spir1l PARK dasfs Siv1stle IT, hE sea1ifss s, -
. ssrras ssd GENITAL Par. iV ths etT " Hes YorS 80
H5 nes and orrsss lai os, ~ e -cnp rn ~ 80
sw rp6ey spc b. Urine n .t e'it-' - rasvs q
72-fvsrs1v hooratps he 'syi;s sut Of ops, =
We ~w az Nsv COX sSd foY eer 7rroo~A-" 49,
TN, Dated "a ", isre
EOHlssn 3ESi sHD. Coarzsl ir I've -'5sprrsror
aso y Fs1d a'sad II 0ogt5s sd-vsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
MuLINERY. &C.

r<SFs AND PAJrEHNa At mrs BsLIa NO. 8
t0ane street II be latest styes Of spring aud
.pnen = rsdured prices. B-yanerns 0f Cheste Hald
sue fensn stchs bs.aues wsist roles mantas, berAa
ceres ana sleeves paerDs for lsdeS children stamped
mbioideri.s Of evsry DESCRIPTION stamping and Smbroer
x order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
LORD & TAYLOR,

256, 257, $50 AVID 25l GRAND STREET.
and ~ aud 10 CATHAAINE STREET,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

gSox s1yANnAH AND FLoRIDA.-TBR AMERIOAN
Atlantic tereg EtesmsM3 onpsuy's nov aua elegant
.,eerlsnip HpNtGTtJi,E, Jto A. PoN, commander Will
erv pier " For river saturday pe Is At o'o.onk
p n Paessse avaunsD, III uIsursaspi aeSpmuota
TONS SID 1rlUueb ,ics q 10 New ussana Mobile. Mont
gomery. hlhscS 1A. 4nantt ,oumrus, bacon, augusta
nu pincpa place 81 Florida NJ ve'y lw rates Freight 10
c.ys fO, 0a q bsgyy cocoa taken reuced
raiss kVu, :, =. = USURwkG, b 90. 80 psss s.resl
an M1eI1lNBhy pocoesds Saturday, July q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

yVHE NEW LINE FOE CALIFORNIA SRI AND ADrA os
1 each mCnih-Grest reduction OF fsre.--The fsverig
sean ship NORTHERN LIGHT, Capt Tnsepsugh willsays
P. M connecting. via Panama Railroad, with steamship
Cores. For passage freight aupy At ooly
line No. 8 Bowling Green North Star with
he Northern Light and leave New York Ne 2h OF uiJ
connecting with ,he Cfz,bas ID. B. ALLEN Agsut
NJ B-h forbid trusting any account Of
above CWnera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19


A iLAsTIo poy Z MANI sTGsM StvIasrv1n COM,
"A pspss Es~ Y, sod Galwas Zoe. -lba eek d-ostnes
Commander rso d.y isa "a opeia. ,oncoox at =.
S4s sa. j. ssSs e s ' osss 81 . ss
y 81 me principal e,ee rsi,s.e routes "a .rsa ,a
r.nses ~ JoArs-Fre eass SIS Sc xnd az 5aa Ssr
nt or psssars nauire Of ha rpres Canpany,
teror the ibra be cd az ~
so,e n ss o s o Iry 0s o Of hs
GALWAY for $50. ANSAiosN T.REss CoaPANY, -
ALEA. hOL4LAnD, Manager
NOTICE IN gUruhE TnE srE wsRs OF THIS LrsE
dom Glasgow Ssa u most ~ prosoa + % ,a
h Ss a.. ss,ssmsnp co%uanss seni,d Clyde
FROM NEW YORK.
CITY os RAiTIMoRE. .ss.nrdsv July g.
A'is O'clock moo. nor .!sr 9 North river
ss a I'm. % w Yo; and , ssS 3; =. Above e
Fstorn cstiS available for ak months ......... 90
sn II ,. % he n. y
are provided " a. s sye ,sSs %
1S'Syf A he ~ aas
freish. " passage pey e. the onc. comosSy,
hs a; asssTis.y 4ows4 s sSi s''
i, +, ,,s r., ys,s q =, s, y;
Splendid and soserul sissmuhips
Are iLl1nded 10 aaf
ss.a s.s... and gs From s'- ssss ooEs 40
DIZZY F NANCE fSTEs | CITY or NASCegcT sE
LIT Ind Sd June. ae.h June
RArA or PASSAGE:
,sssn rem NV gorh to Cork and Lsverpos.... SD
Sr.7.r r%isd allowances Of y. o.s. cooi-d sroVi
gsgsankers Als ue avoid the great detsa,c
WY Hr'as s,d ~. Johns TIE sal
yesh.
sesf sesnt pals xc. apply 20
rFrtN SrNsB iNs Vistnrts street. in "a
". y SGy@0UN Al o, Aqd In Phsdelpsia aud New yo,k
x ne 1o-spsr7 o51csF,
100 wshut vtress Philadelphia and
u Hsos away, New YorK.
JOIN a. DALE Asasl
wrGnrAk Iuxsv, Agent. Nos So sat IS Tower suldsgs
liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMEN'rs.

TINE DEHOIS PARTefENNE PROTEST. ANTE, DE,
u ties bonnie famile. ct dune education superteuro dc
sire entrer dams pensonrat dams une fanle pvce
insu.rice Sadresssr No 50 West 0th streott
References to families aud institutions IN which .ns mas
taught The engagement be made for the next &C
cademic year. home for the summer also dcareo eA,
hanged for tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

RULPIN'5 ANNUAL REDUCTION
SPRING AND SUMNER MANTILLAs.
are respectfully notified for the balance OF the
kessn ouI mposuons and manufactures, comprising In
will be subject To- - 1850"
REDUCTIos OF rs PER CENT
Thue aNordpf an opportunity beautiful
mantfIlas At much below usual pricas " - ~
The fol owing deserve especial notice.
800 French lace mantlss with handsome dsep aouncea Al
Sl2 each. F ' ~
ESQ French lace manas VITA superb deep aonces a. sls
each.
$50 large sired handsome mantas Of silk and ne. fabrc
very handsomely trimmed, at IS esch.
FRENCH LACE POINTS,
PUSHEKL ACE POINTS
LA lEb' SILK BUSTERS
LADfk. CLOTH BUSTERS,
DnS'ETaIPED DUSrERS
MAGNIFICENT GUJPURE LACE MANTiLr.As
EAGfIElcg-T phEsCH PUSgER MxNTIi,LAa
All at similar reduction.
NO 3sl BROADWAY,
Ae.wssn ThGnpDons and TsS lor's Falcons.
ylHAEIIi.L} LACEs JUST RECEIVED PEI FULTON
~ Sill hs offered during thts week
At IN lsNsN8f REDUCTION,
Points. ssniis, t0unces trimming s1irures
nsroes arc owns als, fun poia 500
uon colsr, Oon! agq'le cllsrs and BA large
s.ttrnt ri Of fo>pd wells r. N IS N S}l
MILLER q GIANT, 1O3 BrO.igay-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
SITUATIONS yyANrED--MsS.E

poCKKErPER's Stu ATION wsSrED-BY
"A young men hsving seven cara sxpereot 9 and uud
stands his buess Thoroughly A1tressJ A.. boz l34 Her
tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

| DOsAI4 NAL STEAM HIP AFSICA-Fos LIVER
IL pool the ~ ElCA N. hbsonon. Commander vi sal
rom ,be Com ,py's dock at Jersey City With he mali,
and or Europe Wednesday the 22ad
Passengse eQuese1 to oe board by ny A. NJ The
PERSIA will sail ON tie 9th Of July.
X. OUNARD, Bowling srs en-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
C0PARTNEH SNIP NVrICEs.

fROFIr OF 3s1 PER CENT EASILY And INpE
= evidently resiizsd oy storh raising Texas ge1ge
man who has lived many yesrs there snd has pnrchassJ
cSou fos his yurrose, ~ises one with near
op bin In the busires ha best ference gwen an
required. ADDRESS Texas, Station L., Eighth avenue Nes
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

NEW ORLEANS,
IN MOBILE, MONTGOMERY, ATLANrA,
ALBANY COLUMBIA, MACON, AUGUSTA,
And various places In Florida
Via SAVANNAH, Ca
The STAR OF THE SOUTH, Capt. Thomas Lyon, wall
leave on Wednesday, June o. at r NJ, from pier No. 4
North river had for the iaces are
az low az by any other Now York 70 Savannah
accommodations superior: ,, an. ,,,
Ala S26 Atlanta ga S2l; Aloany Ga, $2ti Columbia
%; Macon, Ca, $2i; Apgueta $40, seshnnsh $io
~''' SAMUEL. L. MlTCdJLL x SON.
No, IL Broad wav
The AUGUSTA Capt N. 8 woodruff will succeed and
leave on saturtny, ruus 20, al lTh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

sgo YrFCHArTs rAPrs rgsJsss. CT STTOH~Rs
4 ke-A gentleman 400 hss travelled Tor tess in ihs
West spd aonth xe estsb shment Ia The West
ishee snson With Eansru 1ouss 10 travel; paoer
&puss pvefcrred proiure satisfactory "a
81 70 svs seans,ntsnce bosnes qusHcaus hc bss
travelled for sr ypsrs cois fpttsns x:p5--ota Iowa
Ars tnsss fsxaz nHlsstppi 80 Address boz ~ Afayeas
Indiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

- -
gyAUrIoN TO PURCHbEF as OF BILLIARD tab "a
~ urscrupu'cus persons IL this city eadssvo1g "a
pshn hei limitations OF table, the public
setbr tht deceop bse been obai ed raert
Tor s cmbil alton cushions take this opportunity ssaN
that cecon affecting Of been rer
iered and informing the uhc pending measures taken
put the limitations II the OF ~ clsboe
that UCouror Calender So IS CT SO Cr,sby seet m
city, the sole manufacturers u ouy model tables Ard
~ cushions. AC&AEL.
NV YORK., May ~, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

S1CLsMAF's CALIFORNIA LINs Foa SAN FRAN
~ cisco, sailing regulsfy advertised days-Oipper
Wednesday june 20 the Insignificant hs class clipper sog
6olDsN kLfsSE Manson ccm@ander u now rapid,
,ee pscasges Frsncsoo ITO ia and 3 sspec
lively delivering her 10 good order osnres
No il In splendid condition for the voyaee, and
prompt despatch shove For balance Of freight spoy
VIM. r COLEMAN 4 co. S8 Wall street, Toutjne building
Agents Ersncisco. Bessry WIN I. Coleman 90 FL
,happe vrsncisco for sale Limited sf
yanCes made shipments Of approved merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

: KINZEYS-
Il CLOSING SALE OF
PARAeOLS AND MANrILLAE,
1900 part soils SOC &C 75c, SIC, 9ic
800 mantiilss, 75c, 81, 81 so 81, $3.50.
1900 msnillss ., silk and lace %, 50 ~, 81
5000 yards mAnunas, Iacer all stska
AT kIrZEYe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

7 KINZEY'S-
q CLOsItG SALE OF RIBBONS AND TRISI1ING
COO yards rich game and craze. &c.
5 coo yards rich bonnet ribbons 10c
1900 verv rich ribbeps. ike.
QUO siik bell ribbon g. l2c
5000 OF those rich cheoe ce,ts, l8c.
AT KlyZEY'S,
No. rs Rtsbah ayepue
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EU-

ST.. JOINS. N. F., July %.
The steamship Ocean Queen from South
ampton Goth inst passed Cape Race this
morning at half past o'clock, when she was
intercepted by the news yacht and the FL
lowing summary of news obtained for the
Associated Press
The English funds are generally fat.
The Emperor of France arrived at Paris
on the 18th
The Austrian funds were very buoyant
The Bank of Berlin has lowered its rates of
discount to 4 per cent Subscribers to the
Austrian loan have been released from their
obligations. A new Ministry has been form
ed at Turin WITH Marmora as Minister OF
War and President of the Council.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Genoa on the
18th.
lie Nord says The preliminary treaty of
peace, although arranged in principal at
Villa Franco, will be definitely drawn up at
Zurich, and then will be officially commun-
Gated to the courts of Europe, an adhesion
of their courts being Indispensable to organ
ize the international stipulations which form
p ,rt of public law of Europe.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times says the representatives of Austria,
rich, to conclude the treaty of Peace There
will be no Congress, as the two Emperors
have agreed to settle their differences with
out the Intervention of the neutral powers.
The London Posts Paris correspondent tel
egraphed on the 18th us follows:-A con-
ference to settle the affairs of Italy has just
been arranged at ST. Cloud. The early part
OF next month is spoken of as the time at
which representatives of the parties interest
ed will assemble, but the peace is not men
toned
The same correspondent learns, on very
high authority. that both Emperors are
that the basis for peace, to which
they 50 hastily agreed, Is, in many respects,
mrIacticahle
The English journals continue + ridicule
The terms of peace, and even the LonG Ii
Morning Post (Palmerston organl had sud
ienly commenced an attack upon the pro-
seedlings at Villa Franco
The Paris correspondent of the Daily -Netc,,
liter careful inquiry, afhrrns that the Treaty !
't Peace has not only occasioned feeling Of
and even indignation among !
Ill those who took a sincere interest in the |
objects of the wEr, but hae very seriously |
damaged and lowered the Emperor in the !
opinion Of all classes Of society.
The Emperor arrived at ST. Cloud on the |
morning Of Sunday the 18th
The Emperor of Austria, according to an
'ficial dispatch which reached Paris. COM
handed the whole Of his forces t. remain in |
position and - be provided with food ami
military resources Just as they would have
'een had peace not been 'clared.