davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

Ths steamer c. Vanderbilt is goirg to pieces The
stsA-tug Satellite Il New. Yogh assisting in saving
her material. 4 portion Of the machinery has be<o
landed % the beach. Stsan pumps and sppustus for
ssviss The vssssl we're seat dosn % Saturday bot the
ueatber hss been too to allow them 70 be used
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

JvpeE HORSEPOWER DAseKRorsLr ILL.-Tk
M~ssh Aieresry of Friday morning. ssys, thss the
vsteesb,e Ex-Ctief Justice Hornblower OF Ne~NJsr'
q sow hes in critical situation, from an attack vt
h<nosrssgs Of the large, which a' bis advanced sss
60 yeAxsI thrsstsrs fatal termination.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

The mails for Europe BY the steamship America
from Boston, ccse in this city to-day a. 1e3 O'CLOCK
fox the railroad, and at p. IN. for the steamboat
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
New41ork Daily Gribmae
TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1859.
m roeprspoypENrs.

No notice can be ,ssen Of Aposy nc.. ~ I
S 4. ,r,,rde4 for nst NJ sntherratd ~ me
80. and scdre of to- srits-sot nesess,rIJ f'f Patcs
TO- bot a, susrsDty for his eood ave
NJ o., ,Ss,,.ts 20 rstqrs REJECTED Comuu,t stors
y, Tsy TnIBuxE Ofo@ should In al Be
t.SS,..s-d .o Hos acg GEvELsY Co
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

rS~ Tribsse Almanac for 1850.
We are printing the PoUR1a EDirios OF our Al
x.s.c, and are Sling our orders a. fast - possible
por tsbIe of contents zee s3vertiemen.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
tn. TRIBUNE ALMANAC Fer 1859.


h nov rsady and oou.ainsi
Asvsossu,cAL OALcvLAross cALxIpARs for the ysae
Me-
0sssssnssr % rHs UAirss srArss-EEscasivs saA Ju
GshL
Lsr % vss nssssas ev rxs unrso srarss sssArs
psuEscsny c,ssssa~A
LAsr o. vxs Msxssss Hovss % RsrsssssrA
ssvsA peHassiy elsssis~A
a peLsv,cALIY cLAssrviro LIsr os tvs xxxvIrH Cow
sssss. - sAs % yet ohossn
sssrcs o. ras rnousLrs II UrAA
AsssaAoY o. TEE Laws a rss LAST ssssos %
Osssasss
OovussungYs ~ Eusoss-RrLrSs eovHRsisss IA
Hsw rasv ELscr Bosus U. . ssxAross n IApiAHA-
3LucStos ksrvans ALL YRI SrArss Hotpiss esk
nsAl Esor,c~s is carefully cemra~A ana oontsv4 vfsA
hsss saecsaeas. sxpr~ss,y ibs rHs raIsvns ALsAsAo
nLpCSsos Rsrvsns rns orArs % Nss-fosG ~
Revusxsps wAxps
Isvv ~ esArsa CArrrALs. esvslxoaA rtsss 90 Lsss
AAssvs hssYuss Holems % Blscrtexs 10, with ether
ua1lps q ssassN end psrxAaset nssrcse
~ (psssaes pseysd snss copisA esns Anssosa soI
Rv,lv~ oossss, oi, ioe copies, g.
No. >g EzyrssA ~ pc ioci - eopsss hv 81
O,AsA sscsnsassl viah tAs cssA rsspsesy soscsA Al
- HosAcs 0sssLsv 4 Co,
rnsns exidins~ Nsv.Yssa.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
CAYErTX's MEDICATED PAPER for the Water.

NEURALGIA AND THE MAGNETIC SALvE.
"Thew is soshine equal 70 IL ier News'eia.
Fcs ssh By DR. B. ShTH No 572 CanAl ~ aud ey Dfut
ektA Axe RNo, Broadway corner John, ssd o'ulD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

Austrs, than 10 revive, wbis Austria u st war.
the Psnsla'io agitatiea suosg the miIlioas Of Aus
TRAN Slsvonisns. To do ali this, aad more, if
opportunity offers, she, too, mu.t concentrate her
troops ard prepare the ground; sud Tor this she
requires time. And, moreover, to assume pas
siTelY hottie attitude toward Austria preteIt is
wanted aud sh opportunity for picking slight
quarrel eau no where be found well q, in such
Congress. This Congress, therefore, shsuld is
ever take place, instead Of being serious, or at
least ho1e.t attempt at maintaining peace, viii
prove nothing but "a delusiou. mccksry a'd s
"spsre;" and i. can scarcely be doubted that sutse
great powers are perfectly convinced BY this time
that the whole affair will be mere Formally, goas
through to blind the public and to CLOAK Interior
projects which are not yet ripe for the daylight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

An efor. is soon TO b made by some noble
women of eur City to establish on Long leland .
horticultural School for Guls, where they may be
practically instructed in Vlnedressag, the cultivs
ton OF Fruits ssd Flowers, and tae relstei depart
ments of Rural Industry. We regard the idea ~
beue6eent ard hopeful, snd the enlargement Of the
sphere Of womsn which il consenplates IS the
proper sntido.e to some Of the sorest evils which
low beset the path of that rex which hiss hitherto
been accorded too much fat'ery, too little justice,
ard hardly more than semblslce of opportunity.
One rare merit of this plan is its apabs fruitful
ress: if We suppose no more thsn forty women In
Quoted by it into the branch branches Of indus
Try contemplated, each of these will separately b.
come teacher in turn-not pupil merely, but
school We believe the idea perfectly feasible,
and, as the public is only asked to attend series
of attractive entertainments to be given in its be-
half we trust the response will be general and
hearty We call special attention to the programme
of those entertainments which will be found in our
Advertising columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

come holy Indifferent to tho sefs % Sssse Gov
.rsnsst under Which they are 10 live. We trust
that the Frre-Ststs men, in sde cleo ioa Of nes-
Der. to this Cou,sadca. will vls'os.s the repas-
tics which bss made them f.uOu' the vsiit over,
snd that, having BY their spIris sai ssdurss's ia
tiInes pa,. pr,ve,ted Slavery frou being forced
upon The Territory they will DO equally good ser.
vice for the csu,e OF Liberty ia the cssrs'ssr Ant
p,-sone Of the Sts,s Government which they are
now called upon TO establish, with some prospect
At last, that the sulhoritis, 8, Washington Oil
recognize their right to do 80. We trust that per
sep, jeslou.ies and private views may not prevent
complete union for this object or leave any Ioo,
holes through which cuR,sg doughfsces, wh.:e'sr
name the, may assume, may creep iato the uaa-
sreuent of affairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
A WORD TO TIKI BAY STATE.

The electors of Massachusetts, will vote on
Monday, May Q, for or against the proposed Con-
stitu,onal provision whereby Adopted Citizens are
to be debarred from Voting at elections until they
shall have been two years naturalized.
We have no word Of reproach for the authors Of
this provision. We do not believe them necessarily
nsrrow, proscriptive intolerant. We believe they
meant to do nothing but Tisht-that 10, to nterpose
such term between naturalization and voting as
would prevent the manufacture OF voters by hired
party agents in order to secure the benefit Of their
votes in pendirg contest. We have been and are
in favor Of such an interval, though We consider
two years entirely too long. An interval OF three,
Elk, or nine months, We approve, and at proper
time shall support.
But We pray the Republicans Of Massachusetts,
TO vote down the proposed provision. 1t mas been
extensively paraded a. bugbear before the eyes Of
Republicans of foreign, especially those OF German
birth, and its adoption now would work enormous
mischief, especially throughout the Free West II
might even defeat the election OF Republican
President in 1850. Just vote this down, let rea-
son resume her sway among our Adopted Citizens,
and at proper tine We can have q reasonable and
sufficient term nterpssed between Naturalization
and Voting with the hearty concurrence OF the
better portion of the Adopted Citizens. Meme else
are 20 damaged and di.credted q, they are by the
present mode Of hunting up immigrants by party
scouts and running those immigrants through the
naturalization mill in order to turn then out voters
in pending election. They can be convinced Of
this, and induced 10 take the lead in demanding a
reform, if the measure can be purged Of even the
appearance Of distrust of and i-will toward their
class. To vote down this provision will prove
long stride toward securing their goodwill and
confidence. We trus. the Republicans Of Mas'a-
ctu.etts will not hesitate to render this important
service to the cause of Universal Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
seeclsl Dispatch 70 The N. z. THsans.
W rrr...rrnNr Lillian mil Do


WASHINGTON, Friday, April p, 1853.
The Star, of this city, replying to one Of my re-
cent dispatches about the Winnebagoes, says that
one half of their lands have been taken for such
disposal as will furnish them with mills agricutu-
raj implements, machinery school houses, teachers
ETC. If this be So then their colfessedly excellent
lands should DO cold very gradually at their real
value, which is greatly in excess OF 81 %
per acre. II remains TO be seen whether this
course is TO be adopted that they shall be sold
in mas at the above figure. The Republican
ascendancy in the Free States is stirring the Dem
ocratic mind to its profound debts. Oblivion to
pat feuds and union for the chance Of future sue
cess, is declared imperative. Hence the tolerant
policy of the new official organ toward Douglas
while it ashes such seceders from the regular party
organization as Forney. An announcement by
telegraph to Tie Baltimore Sun, that Douglas had
no sympathy for such dissenters, so far from
meeting with objection by Mr. Douglass organ here,
IA, States, is followed to-day BY an article as
follows:
TIE Philadelphia Press has not responded TO our
interrogaoes in regard TO the equlvocal attitude oil
the ci.sentent Democracy 10 Pernsyvsnia. The pro-
ceedngs OF their ut Convention have let the puo
lie in doubt az to their Interior designs We entreaed
an explanation Of Mr. FOrLey, who we take TO be en-
trey familiar with their Councils Perhaps our inqui'
res esca ped his sttenton. We venture, therefore, 20
AK again if Mr.. Forney and his associates intend TO
abide the action OF the Charleston Convention"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

A new Chief Of Police is to be appointed for our
City by Board Of Commissioners into which some
new blood has lately been infused. We venture to
suggest the name of JAMES r. WHITING for the
post. We do not happen to know any one whose
political views differ more widely from oars than do
those of Mr.. whiting; but his ability, energy, and
independence are proverbial, and his experience
as Recorder cannot fail to be useful In this most
responsible pest, while his circumstances are such
SIS to place bin above not only the temptation but
the suspicion of making any Office su0serve his Pc
cuniary advantage. We believe, moreover, that
he would refuse 10 bend any public trust to tho
uses of party We de not know that Judge Whit
ing would accept the place in question; but we
think that, if unanimously urged to do So he could
not refuse it. And, if he ,cere to accept it, we
cherish a lively faith that blscklegs, prcourers
keepers of dens of infamy, &C., &C., would con-
denim the appointment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
THE PROPOsED PEACE CONGRRss.

The readiness with which Louis Napoleon
sssented to the proposal Of Congress for the dis
cu,sion of the Italian question, was rather omnous
than otherwise for the peace of Europe. III
monarch, whose every act for the last SIX months
has uumistskably pointed toward war, all at once
turns around, and jumps att proposal seemingly
calculated to preserve the peace; then our hist
conclusion is that there are things behind the
scenes which, if they were known, would take
AWAY the semblAnce of Inconsistency from his
course of action This has been the csse with re-
gard to the European Congress What, at the hrss
Glance seemed 70 lock like an attempt to preserve
the peace, now turns out 10 be new preteIt Tor
gaining time to complete the preparations for war.
1t is but recently that the Congress was proposed,
and while uotkpg is decided IS to the place where
the conditions on which il is TO meet while its meet
Ing if it should occur is postponed to the end OF
April At the earliest, the French army is ordered
I, form fourth battalion to each regiment, and SIX
Frspch divisions are TO be plsoed on the warfoot-
;os. These are facts worthy Of consideration.
The French infantry, beside Chasseurs, Zousve',
FOREIGN Legion, native Algerian troops and other
special corps consists of eight regiments OF the
Guard ard hundred regiments Of the line. These
hundred regiments Of the line are formed on the
peace foo ling, of three bs:tahons esch, two Tor
active service and one for depot; the regiment
thus numbers from 800 to l,ooO men present
under ARMS. But beside these, it includes the
same or even larger number Of men, on furiOusn'
Who when IL G regiment is placed On the war foot
ing are a. once required to join their coors In THIS
Gaze, tha three battalions become together from
COO 70 900 men strong; and leaving from 800 70
600 for the depot battalion, the two active 0a"Ai-
ions would count from 500 to LOO men escn,
strength which is quite un~eldly 10 make IBIS
force of trained mea really available, |! aus Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
X. X. X.
Iux ,xp pt,IuAxkIS THE BALASc

DTAIH IN rbt BALANCE
yk.,s t. svelns OF edc saou-one expenmentt ana
Assss on theory the other uniform and .S1 ~
tsrs sope The former belongs 10 toe meoa oonoo. As
tstt,f has reached is grand sanitary climax ~
Rsnsd.s-he READY RGLIKF, the kksUL ..o.s W. .ne
oyITINc RIsoLyrNr Tier, 10 not the shgoest
tAe op<rsisa Of these medicines upon dlaereaI M ~
svith ths ,,ss dst The result (swsys isSois ny oe
loek,d 10, with much confidence 80 the oPe9ins
he IIsns Of They eAnlo; fail because tne
,evtns prtnop,e inherent IN then AID must
Thu laws Of ana Is, CT must Be s6oshea .t - All
6ies can dis pyon, hopes Of those who uut IN
Revss 81 dssrbsnces 81 the Sto mach Liver i'lnsS
KiSney. BOwels all sot,usional diseases ,aen :, a,
PuIscns Affection Chronic RhsuuS'isn, eySeus
Cancer, Absoess Sc and al disorders which ass s
he alanes cured BY other OF kApNAsS
aSpwAYs READY ~ fSiisin TACT 10 lm
far IA 30 fab In Instantly mitigating the most exeHens P
~ snbes either internal or external
Durns the heated t'rm every person exposed . .oe
~ ~ suu should carry small bottle 10 bis pocket hsSa
80. ar oonses0n thresen, feU crops OF TINS
.S, arsni with and bathing he head WIZ me
g., vii pos!tively avert all attscts RAowsrs hscV'
ZINC Puts are TIE os. thorough mild ana s@is Psas
Rs..alss sold BY prassst' aud Merchants ''eTy'
0hers q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
rps rsv Senate i, nposed As follows:

ELECTED, IL Re- publ ans, Democrats
In h. District the Deuoorsie Csnvuen OF Neutown con
triv.d to the Republican woes for william doas so
the State Canvssse give the certificate to Mr. Ave
, Should Mr. A. accept such return, he will Of o'ur's be
u1,e.ed in short meter Mr. HOss having received popular
majority Of lt2 Thi, done, the Senate viii stand Is
Repub to 8 Dem.
-Th< Hartford CosrGHt reports mistake OF ooo
against ex-L. Gov. wnsow in the additions OF Fair
field County, whereby he was made to seem beaten
much worse than the of his ticket We make tine
correction with pleasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

The Journal Of COmrYree exalted loudly over the
small vote recently cast in Kansas on the question
of framing State Constitution, - If is proved
that the interest Of the settlers in the question
whether Kansas should DO Free or Slave State
had quite died out. The CANVASS which has Just
commenced for members Of the Constitutional Con-
vention, which il to meet in June, vii probably
ss0W that the people Of that Territory savs nas D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
From ALBANY.

ALsANr, Frdsy, Aprl 2, 10.
The State Department ia oyerrun With demands lor
certified copies Of the lass woien were p"ssed 81 Inc
recent session OF the Legislature
The Secretary Of State gives notice that N conse-
ouepoe OF the OMISSION of the Legislature ~ vote the
ordinary supplies for his ofc- ne unable to employ
the usus extra force to make copie7 o. ne ave ana
Tbs. snnEcsnt, must await their tuIn. Mich delay
ard pconvenience 10 likely 70 result rom .his. Copies
of all laws affecting the City Of NesTorx are beng
prepared az directed, by Mayor EsmAnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
POLITICAL

DIR. George II. Norton of sasdu'ky, Deputy Stats
Auditor, will be candidate for nomination befors thu
Republican State Convention for the office Of Asdet
Of Ohio. FlsmeB Ball will be candidate for nonss-
ton in the same Convention for Supreme Jasge; lt
Thos l.. Spooner and Don 7 ATT will be ohepi 6r
Lieutenant Governor. The Hon. VIM. Dsunisos o.
Columbus is named for the Gubsrnatorsl oflice. Inc
Convention meets in Juns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Loss of Coal BOatsand Thirty Lives
i'm n Creya>se.

CIScssArr, Friday, April q, 1873.
A special dispatch from Memphis to Tie C0m1'er-
ed! ssys that two coal bsrges containing $4,000 bush
els, belonging TO ]. L. Lysit ef Louisville We" swept
ito The cr.vsse nsx Lake Providence on Saturday,
night and their crews consists, of 80 men prishsd
Several rev and disastrous breaks are reported in
the leyee below Memphis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
arkets,

CINCINNATI. April 12-FLOUk Gull WHISKY tIni sale ,
Lee bbs Of 81 dfic. Bacon IN StGsic: noien sab 1es,
Buk sHoULDESs Sc SIDES g.. LAID 6rm st tic.
MoBILE ori 2l-Corros qses Gales to-day ~ bsis
MISC ina l2t9i2i..
BaLTiaosE April 2t-FLoUE unbalanced. wsxar ore
REQ 81 tgd 81 Coss steady. PEoSsioss ssa.e spsa
sides 9tc. WHISKY nrr.
NIwo.Lr.,s. April 81 Corroy easier has not ,,sss
lover; sales to-day 2,Uo bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Sailing Of the Indian,

PoRrLaSD, NE Friday, April -. 1850.
The steamship Indian, ne last s,ssmee hrea .s.|
port this sessop viii leave shortly SER noon TO rs-
row for Liverpool Disps.ches left q. No. q WI
street Nev York 40 as 20 reaoh here by sosa oa s,
urday VII! be forwarded BY her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

CoyyEcrrcur.-The officisl Vote for Members Of
Coppres, in the ,eyeral Districts is as follows
Rspsb. De~
l. pvish. Loomis....9765 Alvin P Hyce ........ IIOl
Ezra Cuk it, 10. s21. Scattering Loomi' sleced b, D.
II John Woedruf $50 Samuel Arnold %. ..... 10 81
Au,.In BALDWIN MIG S. Scat 81 WodrUf elected By SEf
III Alfred A Burnbsm. = 81 Rufus Il ssser ..':.sH
Fra De.n An 1871 S,st., - Burnhsm eie ,ted By ~
Woe Of essy rstorned would raise TINS 70 t
Nv orri, g Ferry...ll S43 WiDi.n Bshop. 80
Scat. s. Ferry elected By 5o7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
The Case of Mrs. Hartuus,

ALDANT, Friday, Aptils2, 1879.
w. j. Hsdley of this city, counsel for nrs. H~.
tung, viii make an application to morrow, a. I,
O'Clock, at BlaIcsrds Hotel, before tbs H,n. W B.
Wright. Supreme Court Ju'ge for this District, roc
in New-York for writ Of error aad STAY Of exsss.
ton in tho case of Mrs. lIsrtsng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
al,in NsSvs.

SANDY HOOK, April e-sunses-r-o ships tsr-e bsts
and ore kria are snehor tho W SPIT, bound or Too
bsr in the Bay, bound In. wisi mesa n \. .ia
rain
HIGHLANDS Apri S2-sur set-Wsd fress from q n /.
with rain No vessels In sight Very thick suosss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
The Specie En- Route from Cali
fOruIa.
PHILADELPHIA, Fri

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, April p, 1859.
private dispatch from Nsw-Orlssrs says that the
steamer for Panama from San FrN cisco on the 5th
inst., hsd on board s., OOO, 900 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Parliamentin Canada.

TOR0sTo, c. ", Fnfsl, Apvl =, ia
The Government mss,urv for deal ssstlsm,e, ,
the segoionsl tenure passed the Legislsnvs AssexA
last sisbt By large msjOr,y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
"A Church Burned.
BsrvALs, Friday

DsfvaLsI Frday, APfn q, IBsa
ax-s Nv Are Issf sisht The loss viii sm OF !, 49,
etN nsssasd dollars. The Ore vas tas vOrt q =
isoeaGiuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Death Of the Rev. DIR. Johns

B.LrisoRE, Friday, April y. 1853.
The Rev. III. V. ID. john, rector Of the X psas,
Episcop. Church. snd brsther of the Assistant R, |,
ct Virgins, died a. O'Clock this uorpiee He -
pr0mlnes. Minister Of the Episcopal Chsrci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Programme OF TIE
HORTICULTURAL SCHOOL FESTIVAL.
To bo givena:
PALACE GARDENS AaD HALL,
I<'h-st., near 9Th sv.,


I1'h-st., near 9th sv.,
MAY 8, 10, H. IL IS, II and 10.
The Hon. s. A Douriss Hon. Edward Everett Rev Henri
wsrs Beeober Rev Dr. Chaplin, Rev DR. oseod H,a JONI
CocbJsre john Van Buren,, esq Hon O Grow Of Pa, O.
W Chris esq Hon Henry Wi cf Mass and other en
orators been invited 70 be present on the oocson
Of whom bave consented TO denver actresses
IN aid Of the Horticultural School
The Festival Bill be syen under the awpe 81 MS
aonoI ms'qI Ts@Syn w 20 bgpt Esq ss' W wsIo
esq Paul spofora ESQ Hon Henry Raymond Edwin Hoyt
esq, 6oofrsy Gu5tber ESQ b. wynsGsP, s,a. W "
WIN. = noyiis, ESQ. Pres / T. R & Henry q stebbn.,
esq J. Giles ,sq II. 4. Buzz esq Thomas Tileon esq,
HeHIy L. Person aud many. other onhngusaed gentle
men, whose smes will appear
Fusr NIGHTS ESTsRrArssEsr.
AdSrs. Grand Concert Fireworks, Horticultural Exhibition
Every Day and Night
SECOND NleH1's ESrERTAmnIsT.
Address and Promenade Concert Ernb ton OF Paintings
Every Day and Evening.
THIRD NIGHTS Es1EsTANnESr.
Address Vocal and Instrumental Music
1rOupa LsrE hooking Birds, &C. Every Day and Evening
FoUa1H NIGHTS ESrEsrnSNEsT.
Address Music Fireworks.
Firm NIen1's EsTE,TArsNBsr.
Address, Grand Concert &c
srxrH NreH1's ESrERrAISMssr.
Address PromsDsde Coz cert &c.
MONDAY EyEsISG, MAY l6
Grand Soree DaDtAne under the auspices OF the 'st Req
Tb. osy entertainments viii be ofs Hike character
The whole conclude with grand e.A auction oil paintings
Acm,son to each entertainment 25c 81 fer the series
creeping that II the 18th inst - , 49,,
Tickets for the Soifee Dsrssu admitting ssntsman AMI
lady. Gsdie.' extra tickets. 81 each - ..
Office Horticultural SCHOOL aud Festival No BAL Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
The Canada Outward Bound.

HALIFAX, Friday, April p, 1854
The Roys Mail ste srnship Canals arrived frOs
Boston at 10 O'Clock las. night, and sailed at mdnya
fer Liverpool.
Weather cloudy and calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Arrest of Jacob 8. Harden.

TRENTON, fEosy Aprll y, 1879,
Tie Rev. Jacob ). Harden, charged WITH me
poisoning of his wife 10 Warren County, \. j., wa
brough. here this morning by .n officer rom heel
iyQ Va, and has been taken 70 Be.vldsre !an arss'
aooa Wasry he VII 10 tired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Arrival Of Steamship Juva.

Bosroy, Friday April y, 1859.
The Cupsrd stesmsbp Jurs, from Liverpool AK
g passed the Highland Light at II o'clock this uor,-
ipg, bound in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Navigation ut the West.

La Crosse. Friday April -. 1850
Lske Pepin is SOW open for navigation TIE Sr,t
boat from ST. Paul, Minnesota, arrived acre As
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

The upper Mississippi is open for the season
The first steamboat from st. Paul arrived yester
day at La Crosse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Wander
bilt will clese this morning at 1Ot O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
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Of the wrernot necessarily tot pabhcs-
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We undertake 10 return rejected Communications
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addressed TO HORACE GREELEY Co.