davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
WANTED A SITE.

Everybody has heard Of the miserable wretch
who was unfortunate enough 10 draw an elephant
in rattle. Under certain imaginable circum-
stances, the burly beast might have been vel.
come windfall but in this case the poor possessor
could not sll the creature could not afford to keep
him. could not give him away, and could not turn
him into the street; 50 that his dilemma was not
only dreadful but double. The people Of Boston
did not know precisely what to do with Mr. Web
ster when he was in the hesh and they find him
the occasion of no small dubiety now that be is in
the brass ImPrimis, there exists an unpleasant
uncertainty in the important regard of reseu-
blance There are those who think that Ne. Pow.
eiss statute is the very counterfeit presentment Of
the Defender; there Others who swear that is
more Ike the Man 10 the Moon Upon this point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

,... Of TIE rsosyl Of Az such struggle, the prin
r,pl. agreed upon snA s1ops~d At that Conference,
thu. ire. ship. ssoald make free gods. ia Of
H~ CREATES, importance 10 us- By declining
10 became party n the arrangements OF
that Conferen,e, We REMAIN deprived Of us
benefit. II tbs, rule. The forty maritime States
bicb giynfed their adhesion to the Par, Arrange
m~bt b.ye adopted il oniJ a. I" Zach other.
A. Against 10, spain. MeIico, and NICARAGUA,
the four di.-eutien. State. the Odd rule prevails;
nor can our vessels BE- employed at TIN, monen, N
the copYe,snee Of French or Austrian property.
without danger 81 stoppsg~ and seizare Should
England become psrty 10 the war, II is eTident
that the isolstsd position in which We stand ss 10
neutral rights would deprive our se~'ri. Of very
large and lucrative employment which they might
otherw iss enjoy beside subjectng every merchant
,e.se! Of ours which tie belligerrn.E may ,et ct
s.a IN the yexA,ion and detention Of visit and
search, aud perhap. Of seizure, on ba'ei--- sa'-
pic.ons Thee benefits a. a neutral nstion-our
natural md proper po-it'co Ne h.se for-gon. fco
the ,ske Of pre-sriDg the right 10 employ pnVs-
teers in our character beligerent, species OF
warfare BY which, with our extended commerce,
We would be likely TO suffer at eas. as much injury
ss We inflicted
Mr. Marcy indeed appear. to have held of, not
With the design Of rejecting the Paris propO.tion'
but Of obtaining AT addition 70 them b. which
private property saoat was to erjoy the same i'm
munity with private property on land-but II is
understood that Nr Gas. ba- withdrawn this
proposition Of Mr.. Maregs, and il content, for the
sake Of preserving ths privilege Of pnva,esring, to
have exposed to al the annoy ance. and ye1a'ions
Of which both the merchants and the Government
had in the last century and early this, such ample
experience II il not too late TO retract this
step The doctrine that free chips make free goods
may shortly become Of grea!importance tous. There
il also a consideration which ought to recommend
il to the special favor Of Mr. Cas-. II would strike
a death blow at that right Of visit OF which ne is
such sworn enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
Celebration of the nth Of June.

BOSTON, 1917
Al the annual meeting to-day of the Banker Hin
Monument Association, the following officers werc
chosen for the ensuing year: For Precedent wash
rRton Warren; for Nice-Presiden's, Charles Wells,
Joseph J. Buckingham, Edward Everett, aod Robert
G. Winthrop. The old Boaid Of Directors were re-
elected.
The celebration Of the anniversary Of the Battle OF
Burker Hill il now progressing in Charestown. All
the pubic buildings and numerous private Dwellings
in that city are gay decorated, and the military aud
irepen are paradDg but the drzzy rain storm inter-
frres some~hst with the programme, aud the streets
aIe less crowded than is usunl on this occasion.
10 this city the Custom House, most Of the banks.
and many closed in honor Of the occasion.
The regatta 90 My site River resulted as follows:
Single scu,ls-R. +. Clark, first prize; j. Doyle,
second do Time IL min. 20 rec., and II min. % sec.
-Four Dared bosts-.James Riley, frst prize II ne.
H. min. So sec. Quckstep, second prize. Time.
IL min 81 zee.
Six cared boats-Grace Darling, first prize. Tine.
Is uiu IL sec. Juniata second prize. Time, 10 min
10 sec.
The Grace Darling was pulled by the Robert Emmet
Club and the Juniata by the Harvard Club.
The celebrated six-oared shell boat, Harvard, came
IN collision to-day With sail boat and smashed her
bow nearly running the Harvard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
r r X.
RRMARE, BEWARE

uedcite the Dr. Hoffman, ADVISED people ITO beware 81
d,r ia, ~ hi. hair, grew thinner his a.t-na Medic,
sres II w0uid well Tor nsLkind all physicians s-re
equally candid. but In spe II such honest confessions th DIS
u.sy ctinse. ~ pou uiG.Tai pons is terrible narc
s purgst,es e thosts Of toe sex In never
ending voluu- To Railway Co. belong tho hoor OF having
reduced 1,dd three cnhinaioL- Of c"atN.
which comprehend all hv Sslose r.s claimed
al tbs um- Sedp nom the
bak eh render Of the standard n~oin-
tho diseasss they prrcroed 10 cure h4n
~sys r. Relief Regulators and kesols-ni relied oppn er
cgsy.y By bou,sos bth sexes IN paris Il the Co ~ a.
Absolutely lbe operate Ia soudegce with liked iT,
Tk-y ADD produce effect 90 snon- bat la al
os.e. Il Fever Srofos Bowel Complaint Dyspp4 Cnoi.fa
Morus Darrhpa Liver Complaint In short Ia every dodef
inown patbosy and capable Of beng controlled one or
al of the nev alb restores the n-ah o he ptiet
In css.. Of Coughs Cold. ILhaenza Group Whoopins Cough
Pn.umOr IDhsnosOn Congestion Of the Lungs readily
y.o.,o Railway Relief end r.. Eusng Pills Ia cases OF
Bronchitis. Uc~rs Ptsis, &c, kscways kenov.
ding Resly,ut IL positive specific.
Rsswsys Remedies sold BY Drgsists and soreseepers
.y-y~hsrs. -, o. kApsMG 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

The TERASAIros OF THE MoRPHY-THoNrsos
CosrEsr.-Tr', important chess encounter wa ter
minated Friday afternoon at the rooms Of the New
York Chess Club, by the victory Of Mr.. Morpby, the
score standing: Morphy5 Thompson 3; drawn /.
This achievement of The youthful chess champion may
BE- placed even above that of any Of his European
feats. In the first place he gives the heavy Odds of
knight in all his games in the second place be gives
them 10 one of the New.York 6rstrstes who has
been accustomed to prefer the same advantage to
comparatively strong players for many years; and,
finally, bis pdversary has seen fit to play what is
technically known az close game IN each contest,
which, in fact, increases the odds enormously AZ far
as we can Judge from the published records Of their
battles, no player living or dead of whom we have
any account, could have given such an advantage
successfully to player Of the skill and experience of
Mr.. Thompson Mr.. Morphy dined last Sunday with
Robert j. Walker and party Of friends, and was
tertained on Thur.dsy afternoon and evening by the
Brooklyn Chess Club On this last occasion he won
game of Mr.. Marache, an eminent player, in which
ks also gave The Odds q Tie hight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

on the buneling and absurd manner in which many
Of the States Of the Union have been named; and
We desire cordially to concur in what IT says as to
Washington TERRITORY. Our custom OF giving the
pane Of Washington to counties and towns in
every part of the country is sufficiently ridiculous
but when Congress deliberately affixed it to a re-
qion which Will soon be State the climax of sill
ness was reached. The name is a most inconsen.
lent one fer this purpose owing to the fact that it
is already borne BY the Federal Capital as we'll as
by an infinite array of places ofiDferior Importance.
get more suitable appelation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
RURAL HOMES.

There are two things which every man is sure
he can do quite as well, if not better than any
body else namely, to ride horse, and sail boat
There is alec third, Of which nobody doubts
that he is quite capable-the laying out of coun-
try.place A sailor never hesitstes to mount on
horseback, though the only bride he has ever
handled is bOwlne; q audsman "a fearieSsly
takes his place at the helm of boat, though De
cannot tell the difference between centerboard
and h center-bit. 80 the citizen who buys ie"
acres of land in some suburban vicinity Is never
troubled with any doubts to his entire ability to
make country-.est, though ne Is not quite sure
that he can explain how horse-chestnut differs
from 2 chestnut horse or whether TO subsoll IS or
is not some special application Of night'o The
sailor perchance. may end his ride before he be-
gins il, and avoid the disgrace of failure, BY
breaking his neck; the landsman will probably
capsize bis boa. and speedily become what Mr..
Mantalini called :" demned moist and unpleasant
body" but the other citizen, If at all capable OF
the pursuit of knowledge under difficulties,
will be more unfortunate than either, for
he will live to learn that be has wasted
his money lost bis time, married the beauty of the
face of nature, aud committed so many mistakes
generally that nothing short Of an earthquake can
ever correct them. There are numbers Of such
unhappy country gentlemen all about U.s. who viii
probably keep this article from the eyes Of their
confding and fond wives whose belief in the infal.
hble taste and knowledge of the lord of their
affections is still mistaken, or who have only just
begun to suspect that there is some mistake about
their suburban villa. Such unfortunate persons
are, of course, TO be pited-pitied, that is, pro-
,ded they repent, as otherwise it is their neigh
bors only who are the sufferers from their
stupidity and conceit.
But there are others still more deserving of CON-
miseration, who are the victims not of their own
want of knowledge, but of the impertinent assur-
anee Of other people. They have the good sense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
OUR POSITION As A NEUTRAL.

When Mr. Marcy declined to become party to
the arrangements of the Paris Conference of 1856,
on the subject of maritime warfare, he could hardly
have foreseen that European complication which
now threatens the world with great maritime
War.
Those arrangements embraced two topics-frst,
the treatment which belligerents should extend To
neutrals, and, secondly, the method in which they
should carry ON war with each other. In times
past, our great interests have ever been those of
neutral nation, and in case Of general war in
Europe our interests in that direction mast greatly
oyerhsdow any which We should be likely to have
for long time to come ia belligerent character
Now, the Paris Conference, in the arrangements
which it made on the subject Of the
rights Of neutrals, took exactly on all points
those positions in favor Of neutrals for which We
have always commended, but which, though on two
or three occasions partially and temporarily secured
to us by treaty We never could get anybody during
the long struggle Of the last great Continental war;
practically yield to u.s. Considering our peculiar
facility for taking and keeping neutral position in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

The VERMONT GOLD MIsEs.-Th Springfield
republican fills column with the results Of q per-
sonal inspection Of the Vermont gold region by .
special reporter. They are not, on the whsle, very
encouraging sndmos Of the persons attracted thtber
from this vicinity by the recent reports have ne
turned. Only about 30 men are at work searching
for the gold, and Of these only one, experienced
iner, makes the business really profitable. There u
gold in small particles along the bed Of the mountain
brook in Plymouth but in such limited quantities
that it will not pay ordinary seeking. Golden butter
will still continue the most profitable Of the Vermont
products
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
products.

Ninth WARD REPUBLICAN, AssocrArIos.-This
Association held its regular monthly meeting lat
evening at the Blocker Buildings. Thirty nov
names added to the rolls making the total num-
Der about eleven hundred. New members are oos-
'tanty being added. The Association appears to b
in a prosperous condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
The Break on the WeiIaud Canal.

ST. CATHARIsEs, Z. W., Friday June IL, 1872
The embankmenfs between locss Nos. -, Ej aud ~,
on the WellaDd Canal washed away yesterday
by the overwhelming force of the water suddenly pre-
cipated upon them by the breaking Of the locks At
TEorald Ii is feared that ten twelve days will be
required to repair the breaks. About twenty vesssbs
are detained in the canal, including the propelien
Ogdensburgh above the break, and the Buckeye
t.ln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
Wreck Of the Ship BOltOn..Fifteen
Lives Lost.

BANGOR, Me-, Friday, juno Il, 1859.
The ship Bolton Of Bath, bound Tor st. John. N b..
after load Of deals was totsy wrecked on the i6sh
inst, a. Cross Island about six miles east OF MschiM.
There we're IL hands on board, of whom only three
were saved The captain and his daughter ~ere lost,
and 10 of the crew. The second mate and two sea-
men were saved The ship is said to be fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

Communicate night an attempt was msds
by gang Of rascsls TO food the city with counterfeit
e. bills on the Central Bank of Middletowu, Cons.
and counterfeit - on the Hanover Bank OF this city
Through the medium Of the police telegraph the do
ssas VI the oQuateueitsgs were Gvspated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
To II usinras Men.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, and all who
have Wares Invruop Lands anything else TO SELL mast ad
v.rse they expect ud purchaser and we believe there Ia
no other Ad, medium good The WEEKLY TKBrSE
II has larger circulation than any other In the world
orulans largely among Farmer. Merchant MsLuflcurr
Mechanic, ac Pnce o pr line each Insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
The Church Difficulty.

NfwANK, Fridsy, june II, IHJ5.
The fence around Trinity Church, which was do
strcy ed last night rebuilt to-day and further
demonstrations have taken place. At a mee'iag OF tho
Common Council, bed tonight resolution was
adopted, appointing Commission b. inquire oto the
erpedency Of laying out in public park the lsuf 90
cupied by Trinity Church. This mode Of dBposng o.
the difficulties has many friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
NOn-Arrival of the AUglo.Saxon.

MoNTRFAL. Friday. June E-IU P. m.
At O'Clock this evening, there were no signs Of the
steamship Anglo-Saxon, now in her tenth day from
Liverpool and fully due at Father Point. Through
some misconception at Quebec the line was not coz
nected through to Faher Point before the former o.
fee closed We are consequently unable to hear from
below tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
From Albany.

ALBtNf, Frlday, June II fSI5,
The Demo- ratio State Committee officially d@oy that
there is any foundation Cor the report in The Nec-
York DAILY Ners respecting q meeting of the Com
uittee. w
No meeting has vet been held. aud ample notice VIII
be given of the time If holding the State Conventoa,
which, probably, viii be called in September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

We expected to receive last night adyices from
Europe To June Sour days later than our last ;
but the telegraph is silent. The Ssxonis, which
rived yesterday morning, brought London journals
mntfer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
The Sailing OF the Indian.

MosTREAL Friday, June u, 1873.
The steamship Indian will sail from Quebec at 10
a. IN. Tomorrow BoatDen will board her at Father
Point and te egrsphc dispatches for Engisnt and tho
ContireLt left at the Office Of the American Telegraph
Company, No. II Wall street, Ncw-fork before
O'Clock D. m tomorrow, will be put on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

GoIsG TO THE COUYTRY.-With all your
pf-us,.,ls and fnzsuins, hrse. t. get Of HUN
rssrYss sPEcitIc Hos1OpATHc BtsEDirs. They are
a. yhs. you reed, sisPLE, CONCISE, PROMPT ana ~
fLcTuAL will 200 add the children being 'ck CALLING
q do<tor, rcsul's. -
enrnp.f Csse with BOOK d Directions be bs1 for -
s4o .eordins z and stys and will prove an in'au-
able friend VIXEN -. need 0ne -
- - and b. deaIarH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

The ship Bolton of Bath was wrecked neal
Machiss, on the coast of Maine, on the 10Th inst
Only three out Of the crew of eighteen men were
saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

The mails for Europe, via southampton aud
IIsvre, by the United States steamer Ariel. will
close to-day at l0l o'clock a. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
Execution Of a Murderer.

ST. Louis, Friday, june II, lSJy.
George II. Lamo, who drowned bis wife in the Mo
sppi in December 1852 expiated his crime upon the
gaiows in the jail yard in this city at twenty minutes
past o'clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
THE LATEST NEWS,
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WashiugtOu.

..,i., p.osses q u. n. Y r-ssss
WASHINGTON. Jrne flo N
Covs-nn.u. has Determined. II tie mex. sdrios
Fr,,n Tex.. contain s confirmation Of The rrport
Of continued ho-tilities Nth the iodisss, 10
rrroov. them immediately ~ tie reser's'ica Of
The We., ChoctAw Settlement. Ii WAS designed
to delay this chsnge I'll cert year. The ou'rsses
on the Indians have been committed BY sn orsss-
led b-nd 81 White outlaws who desire their isn<s-
No decision h,s been yet reached 10 Postmaster
Cook. csse bet if the proof be 'uAiciens 10 sustain
the charge. made sgsinst him. he viii SHARE The
fate Of Postmaster Wescott.
Official intelligence from Utah represents tho
existence Of bad state Of insuhordinstion tsee.
sod further dficul,ie. are apprehended.
To IN. A..o.l.;-e r-s ,s.a
The following officers have been ordered IN the s'~sn
er Cru.ader. Li-ui. C"mmsndi-s Msfiu, Li-otensnts
Phelps, Rone, s5d BeBh.m. TIE f4io~teg have be
ordered - the s'eaIn-r M.hs~h: 'deat Csnm,niiag
Caves Lieut-nsrt. Bsrbo,, Sse,ico srd Csrp>n'er;
Master. Chester Hatfield. Lieut. Stanley hS eess
ordered 10 The co.urnan! Of the steamer Wysrdot.
Lieut. George ". Rogers bas been orteredto ordnance
duty 8, the Ne~iork Navy Yard.
The ordering of more efficient naval force 70 tue
African coast in consequence 81 any late CON
plant by the Brt.sh Goverumeot. u ~s- hong sSe
O. n, eplaec bu, un,l recently there were no vessels
which could be u-ed fer that parpcse 81 Tar A. our
Government il aware orters have been issHeS
.nce 1892 by the British 10 connection With the treSy
spula,irg for the suppression OF the savetraie %
the coast 81 Africa.
There il nothing in recently received letters u dc
tingushed gentlemen in Washington, which shcsds
any ground for belief that Euglsnd vii become in
volved in ,he present war in Europe.
III understood that the Cabinet to-day hnly scts4
on the document they have for several weks VI m
der consideration expressive Of the We've Of the Al
naipis,ra,ion on neutral rights |, wlll probably b.
transmitted TO Mr.. Dallas by tie neat steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
NewTprk daily @ribm,re
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1852.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No roice e taken Of Ancuyncu- Communications, "h.
ever attended for insertion be- authenticated by the
and address Of the wner-uot necessarily Tor PubhcA
tlcu, but guaranty for his good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Commune atoms
Bushr letters for Tar TRIBUNE Oc. should IN all cases BE-
addro...d . IIoR GRIZZLY 8 %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

CURTAIN MATERIALS, WINDOW SHADES, &c
EEsGusOs BsOIHEs No 3bl BrsdS.y are "h-fng to The
Trad. end ssk.etrs RyDuCED PxGcrs choice s'ce Of
Lac hu,ln Curtn, Dauasks. Delaine. Broca'ei- ot
R-t- &C. Wholesale and RETAIL No. 5ji Broadway
POSTAGE STAMPS (three cents) for SALE al this
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
BssY HaGsca fsaE

BEsY HaGsca feGE
pr-,ft At WsOLksaLf PsfcrA
sfx yoz %. on 81 ~ Iicn-
pe,Syrs1s IL .1S.. In CDs.<sB 20 ~ " D,ls<
No. =, Err Yors WILL ArtLis. ssD Ffst Lfsts
-, -.,,,t.@1 nm Su I'D al 81 y ssca
Az Ter sEsT sbsTa rssT csssH saDst sx1.rH.
b.s. Tb,-- ~ Lip>n 1'aisr. . ~ Is ~ soz-f
Ys,rr, Ynsr ed Cliisf. -Z p~r 10
Kuxsss Blk sesB Tsfs - sfy~s. 90 " TT stch
WsOLsseLs DEsLsss SUprLisD 49,
r. s-Tb1ss 4, ts.x esAGl r..ks r>D< ssir ~ ss
r>r clz@b nlrstsu. Here d eDz~n sS
-bfts: 49,.
~ ~, II Yoft NIL. ngslin, lfie ~ yard 81 -
y>s. ~ Zoe irsn. e. ~. p~r ysis.............
Mskils I'D cutting
L.1llrg. 81, b4tlOf.s 40 ostDL Gr.............
PfDtt....+......ss..... .s.ss.ssss.sssss'sssss'
WszD. yIoH LDsDos
Nc. N rroz1SsJ, Ep s'slrs,
Bet~..a Wait AID "sssrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

WATCHES AND JRwELRY
ssne repaed ths best manner By TINS hns' Lon'oa
and GeLsys NOrtmep, At . ~
GO C. ALLIES No. +i5 Broadway,
ons dor below Car..st., formerly No. II WALTZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
THg OTIs PATgsT-LIGHTSISG RODS,

THE OTIs PATEsT-LIGHSISG RODS,
and IA, 1f o,. ,s are cOzrLETELY fssrLsTtD, hs'tnr ~
,,e el,n.sfbn Nih ~ bu1rJ mr. T>' efh ~ r|
an ,zSFETscyB ysOvEs yESgncT PROTECTION my are
a. asDd sld l@s-d pes"Gi 80 0b'tfsf ia tH.- az
<., ~ he E,.e,e cure ~ ~ h-ns-tfr |'s-
N,pof.,,r,.d esy bv TnN Lyos As~CyscrustC CDsg.sr
oar 4 W.sr. E~l.s NJ. ~ bf,sfvsf, y T.
A.. WrtT't lzgEOvyb PUnP ~. b.s 10 tn VOID, sef
c., los Pm ~i,h sefry and f.bz~ oDgylDsA
PysryrT TIny-KHRpgRs. - The celebrated
w.b-. nsoof.e;grs1 BY HySsy RgTsotDs Lrs"s "a Liver
mol rl~ perf.e, TIM Or safe by otO ALLY
sxsn. Tor tie Asnsf.cufer 10 as broadway. cor tso~
Csnsls. 1,Tpsny u M. II "sbsi
ROBIssOs's PURE SCOTCH OATMEAL This
ne., Du,ra. sngtbnDs sob-,sn.s! loo p.Sd ~
49,. yos,,< ByfIyLLE Go. L-51Dn, and 70 he very
800, OATMEAL be pb,snso In ocytlsSd E-
s,,a ~ Oroo.u wholesale By o. o. I'xLs' 81 Fa'n9
SUMNER UsDKKGAknEsTs,
yaTsty,
Universally approved Tor Klss'icfy
C,lness and Chs-pn~-s.
A. RasEfs Co.
M. e1 Broadway. ard
No - Bo~sry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

CARPETfSG.
NV is1 CgoicL P,TTEEss foR SrKiEe bALZs
BnITH LOUksbEEkY
No. 80 Broadway. Dear OrsDd~t,
Are nov Opening su. spring mp'rsuons sste following
rates:
gslye. and scsiOns b~s English 70 lb pr ysr1
1890 ,ud B,u,e, bes, 10 ~ pr yard
riy--D ADD insfsln .tylas..... 70 81 por y.Id
YLof Oh lotls 10, ke., q, equally low rates
BALDWIS's CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
THE THE CITY.
Built bJ VIZ r. As.,f CO., expressly Tor tho tG<nnss
Mo-. 10 and u BDvery.
The kyyes. sssornaent Of
kEADy-HADy CLorBfSo,
u every style price aud manufacture ever offered.
Cura rom sxceed In tasts b. snJ other eEAo
ishD.n,
Pesor will buJ soods In this line cheaper than .; sny
shsr Ia this city
Laiis4 Dssss call ard Examine
THK CnfLDREss DKPAsrsEsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

LADIES AboUI hhho'iN1 TO THE COUNTRY
r the Ssumeg w hud 10 their Interest their Air.Rs
Ia AID charen 81 ths shce Mr. C,>rssL
No SIS Rrcaowsy between lk and inh.s Il hardly ne
cs~ssy TO assure those In Of neatly fitting
Sn coverings kr The fee, thu, this usker has ous ..d A.
tbe bead ef Ptofecabeh In respect to the quality and
Ssske Of his gods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
TIRE AMERICAN SMOkER. Those who wish Il

preserve her heath smoking tobacco either In e.rs
iacco skoud bay he ANsxic SNoksk For sale BY tho
Asss,e IA Tsspss Ccstsasr Nes . and a frsnkfes.