davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

EOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, and
GEOEGETOWN-The Hew-York Ard NirTin.a scr..
e.s.,hp Con .ny's ard -,-c.ss s.-snsap MOI "
ITRSOS, " C. Smith, commander vii l-sve Pier NO u
Eorth River g, tie por-s SATURDAY s-Pt ~
o. CAR. pAs.z- With unsIrpassed sooor1nods
d. r.ioa ard received Ftsys srd saturday,. Nc IN
lsda csss-d tbr frwsrdius No bills Of Ai,nt utnec S7
s.osr.zr- Of s,e.rer " m. psss.s- apply y
H. B. CROMWELL Co. No. 20 "-s-e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

The Gr.enb.rg Medicines Msrshsls Uterss Cstbod
con very resbe and fsly equal representation III.
GREsNwooD. jr Proprietor Ba'as&'s dssyiess Nssssm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
nR. DOREMUS would respectfully announce
that lin LABORATORIES ere now open for the practe a

ACADEMY Tor Young Ladles, NO.
IN az Broadway will reopen Sept Is Tuition for full Course
In English including Vocal Music, from IS 20 Sl quarter
Latin s. French &5 other modern Languages the Professors
obarres Painting IL oil colors, : Drawing 81
NJ Y. BEAN, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

The cshccon hss cured who have bssa given ~ y
The hes. rhy.apa b. FARsAR, Superintendent bys
eooyt Roufs CONNER Of Sts-ds aHd iSlt st.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18
TIL CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
From the North Carolina standard, March 1871

t'' WV tV'N' hN''s 'N''<e'N "'"'N' h"I
We observe that the democracy In DR.. Shaw's district,
in Mr.. Scales's district, in the Mountain district, and in
Mr.. Gilmer's district, are taking steps towards holding
conventions to nominate candidates and we have re-
ceived a communication from q friend in Johnston coun-
ty proposing a convention in this district.
We trust conventions will be held in all the districts.
Conventions are of advantage to the party in several re
spects, while in some districts they are indispensable to
harmony and successful cooperation.
1t must be borne in mind, however, that in order to
secure respect for and general acquicsccnce in their ac-
ton, and in order thus to insure the preservation of
party organization, they should be full and fair, and
should reflect the wishes Of n majority of the party. In
four or five of the districts, at least, a nomination
amounts to an election and in oil of them n nomination
is the strongest guarantee of n full party vote. 1t is inn
portant, therefore, in view of these facts, that the great
body of tho party should take a lively interest in the
conventions and in the nominations and we trust they
will do so. We call upon the mnsses of the party, upon
the democratic people, to come forward and exert the in
huence and the control to which they are entitled in the
primary meetings and in the nventions-espccial as
whatever is thus done is finally done in all districts in
which nominations amount to elections.
By proper efforts, and by a full concentration of
strength, we believe the democracy will be able to carry
every district in the State. Let us, then, begin the good
work Mt once. Let the primary meetings be called and
held let the conventions carry out the wishes of the
majority in their nominations and then let every dem
ocrat and anti know nothing In the State unite heart and
hand in the work of carrying every congressional district.
We can, IL we will.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18
THE ExTRA-sEssIoN QUESTION.
audience.

Contrary TO the givings out of newspapers, an ex-
ira session has not yet been determined upon by the
President 1t is understood that the subject was
under consideration in the Cabinet yesterday but
a final determination was not reached.
If il were a question Of mere expediency, we are
sure it might at once be sot down that there would
be no extra session. 1t is only from the point of
view of imperative practical necessity, that the
question is considered at all and this involves a
careful and pains-taking examination of facts. We
are still in hopes that some way will be found of
avoiding an extra session. A few hours, however,
will determine the case.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18
THE HERALD AND GUANo.

The Herald is distressed because the 'Union" col
lected and concentrated very iull and interesting in
formation concerning tho depreciation of soils by
constant use, and the best and cheapest means of
restoring them. The subject is one of the greatest
Importance to the civilized world-iar greater than
any of that variety" discussed every day by our
enterprising contemporary. lie who shall discover
the best fertilizer of soils will deserve a high rank
amongst those who look to the positive good of the
human family, and not to the shortest cut to present
fortune. If it will be of the least service to the Her
aid, we will transfer to that paper at once all the in
terest which tho proprietor or editors of the Union
have in guano ~deposites, directly or indirectly. As
we have placed it in the power of our neighbor to
furnish its numerous readers with accurate informa-
ton on the subject, the Herald is at perfect lib
erty to use it at any time within ninety days
as it's own. Meantime the least that we can
ask of our neighbor is that the Union shall
have the credit of doing well in serving its readers
and the country with many valuable suggestions
touching a subject of universal interest, and one
which, we have reason to believe, will ere long oc-
cupy a prominent place in the minds of commercial
men.
The United States have too long neglected the in
terests of commerce in the Pacific. The States Of
South America on that ocean have been drawn into
close commercial relations with England to the ex-
tent of absorbing nearly all their foreign trade.
While this work has been going on, we have been
populating our Pacific States and placing ourselves
in a position to command, by the exercise Of proper
energy and liberality, an imperial control over tho
civilization of that subdivision of the world. The
commercial sagacity of England is superior to our
own; and if this were doubtidi, the rapid develop
ment of its Pacific trade and the intimate relations
created between Great Britain and the Central Amer
lean States would be conclusive upon this point.
1t is a noteworthy fact that our great ancestors
have a better organized system of general industry
than we have. They have exhibited more uni
versatility of scope. Their agriculture, their man
ufactures, and their commerce is a unit. Their in
dustry is a whole. We have gone forward very
much on the principle of the familiar game aThe
devil take the hindcrmost."
But it is our purpose only at present to call the
attention of the Herald to the subject, and TO suc-
gest to that paper that il would be fatal to its past
reputation to be behind its n~eighbors in exhibiting
the elements of trade in any part of the world and
that it will not avail our enterprising cotemporary
to charge upon us or others interested motives in
performing the duties of public journalism.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18
Opposition majority


From this exhibit it is plain that unless the demo
Gratis gain six votes at the least in the elections yet
to be held for the House, the party will be in a mi
nori,y in that body. The number of democrats
who W prove fshy, will probably be offset by as
many southern Americans who will vote with the
democratic organization 80 that a gain of six or
ten in the elections yet to be held will secure a dem
ocratic House. Hence the great importance Of de-
ferring the organization of the House unit all the
elections shall have been held.
The Herald remarks on this subject:
There are -four seats classed above as democrats proper
which are contested by black republicans and il they
obtain the organization of the House there is little doubt
that some of the cont estants will obtain the seats. These
are Barrett, of Missouri, contested by Blair Sickles, of
| New York, contested by Williamson; Maclay, of New
York, contest ID by Hamilton and Florence, of Pennsyl-
vania, contested by Ryan. The concession of these seats
to the contestants will increase the opposition majority in
tho House to thirteen.
Some changes no doubt will be made in this table by
the elections yet to come of, and it is not Improbable
that a few of the States where the elections hal yet to be
made may not be represented. Several Of them cannot
order an early election without calling an extra session of
the State Legislative to authorize it, and o few Of these have
no provisions in their constitutions for the calling of such
a session.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18

I hear that Mr.. Dickens is at work writing a book,
not to be published, but to be read by the author. It Is
only recently that our two most popular authors have
discovered what n source of large returns this reading
business may be made. ! know, on tho best authority,
that Mr.. Dickens realized more than f5 900 last year
from this source alone and Mr.. T~hackeray must have
put aside twice MS much, Mt least, from his lectures since
he began to read as well as write. What notion Of per-
sonaI dignity can resist the temptation Of such earnings
as these, especially with authors having fmnilities 10 pro
vide for g-Mrncheekr Guardian.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
Business Notice.

As the business Of The Union establishment in view ofthe proposed
change ~ Ne terms, will be conducted strictly 90 a cash basis, all
Msesccs FOR thu collection Of subscriptions for tho Union are dtsoon
tinaea. No payments should DO made TO Agents after this date ex
oeys 10 Mr. ". @ Llsconb, j, who rs aulhonzedt 20 make collections
In Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia.
WASafsafoN, March %, 1s58-M
The ioresoA x notice as not intended ioinclade any agents or ooneo-
tofs that we now employ or have heretofore employed In this city but
those only who have performed such service la other parts Of the
country. Ap 29-tf q
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18

tis n singular fact that he watch which was carried
by Nh. Tburston, the unfortunate balloonist, when he
fell from the balloon near Adrian, Michigan, on the 10th
of September, was not broken by the fall OF more than
half a mile TO the earth. Both the crystal and the works
were uninjured. 1t continued to go until it run down
twcnty-four hours after.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18
THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The New York Herald classifies the MEMBERS of
the next House of Representatives, elected and to
be elected, as follows, those members to be elected
being classified as they stood in the last House
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18

bold adventurcr in politics. But we apprehend that,
like all other a~musements, it should moth carried 10
the extent of entaiIing heavy sacrifices upon the
audience.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-18

Counting all the doubtful democrats as faithful,
including such men as Clarke and Haskin, of New
York, who were elected by black-republican votes,
and the result would be as follows
Opposition LA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

TIFE OF LOUIS NAPOL 60 n
THE BONAPARTE FAMILY.
Comprising History Of the Career OF Napoleon H. he hes2rs
ton the BoubDn the Reign Of Lni- fhihP~ ana The Lille
and Career Of Napoleon H.
By HENRY w. DE PUY.
One VOL 457 pp limo with hne steel Portraits w LOUIS Ns
poleou and the Empress EugeIie. Price 81 %
An interesting and reliable history of the Bonsparte family
from ia. dawn celebrity 10 the present time with such
of French history 20 the proper connection
and clear understanding Of the work.
OPINIONS IHE Press.
al" work long needed, and for which every Intelligent per
,o feels necessity hence heartily welcome the volume b
sTe IL. method excellent; it, breadth and srasp
ana the style lucid and brilliant Taunton Democrat
interesting aud instructive voirne The author hs gwen
scarcely less brilliant Of Louis Napoleon set forth with
sdirsI. succuctn--s and trutlulnes Dem E1pouuder
Tin. ,ty of the popular and attractive and his book
blends the interest OF history with that o biography the
cravings superior and type paper and ondns excellent
lBo-tou TeesTsph. .o.
Single copies sent, post paid on receipt OF price 70
C. M. sAXTOS, Publisher No IS Psrk-row New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

Indemnity assins. loss BY Ere"
AFEGUARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
- Office No. ~ NAssaur, corner Of CedAr, New York
CAPI1AL-fIe Up ina securely invested go 9
SURPLUS Jan. j, lSo9. ;Ssff y
Ths Company continues TO insure property o every des
Town County, including Leases Public Budinss Dwell
inss Stores. wer-hou.es Factories and Workhops and CON
Merchandise Vsse port kc against iss or damage by
Ere, at the reduced
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
HgsEy f. FooTE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
Jusrranft GompdnisS.

DRITlSH COMMERCIAL
~ LIFE INSURANCE COAPAHI,
Lolpos AID NEw.Yosk.
OFFICE-Eo. 65 WALL-ST. ...
Csraa eSooo -
Claims
DeroG.sd with Controller Of New -York lNW
ESTABLISHED ls2o.
BsARp bErEnrEs Sswrosk
Hon- Judfe Campbell, J. Phillips PhoniI, esa-
Henry Grnnen. ESQ, james Gslstin csc,
John Cryd.r, es@, Anthony Bsrclsy -s9, ehOo@
e-Hg~i W-tnor- e-q, ss,
Stephen Whitney ssq, Hon Erassns Co-sir<
No extra charge Tor eros.ins ,he Atlantic
Epdowrer:s fcr ehildrrn, and Life Assurance IN ~ -
branches.
California Australia Ard Plies Peak rsts ssk.s s noders<
Ssnseer,
GFO NJ KSEvrTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

GEkMASA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 5 BEEKMAN-ST.
(THE PARK BANK BUrLDnG)
CASH 5000, ,oO0
(ALL PAID IN.
This Company having s is capital paid in, aDd IN process 81
rsdy IA apple atiOns ard 70 is-Oe
POLICIES Of INSURANCE Merchandise Buidine- Ships
In port, and other Property, On favorable terms .
MAURICE HILGER, President.
RuDoLTH GisHISuE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS
MAURICE HILGER- MICHAEL LIENAU,
RICHARD HARDT, HENRY BALL,
EDWARD BECH c. POPPENHUSEN.
JOHN POTTS BROWN GEO w HRNNISGS,
C. GODFREY GUSTHER, CLEMENT HEERDT,
JACOB r SCHUYLER, HERA. A. sCHLEICHER,
VIM LOESCH!0k, RICHARD n. HOE,
CHI y DAMBMANN, PETER s. MARCH,
JOHN y. SCHEPELER, HERMAN MARCuSE,
C. BRECslNG, RUD. c. BURLAGE,
JACQUES SCHIEB, CALEB BARSTOW,
GEO r TIIOMAE, ASTH0NEY SCHEirLl&
PETER MURRAY, r. KAuPE.
JOHN II. AbEEL, WIN H. SMITH,
JOHN CHETWOOD, HENRY G. ElLsHEMlUS,
HFNRY BECKER =. H. C. DOHRMANN.
CHARLES r. CORNWELL, REUBEN w. HOWES,
MELVEN g. WHITNEY, GEO J. BYRD,
ROBERT SQUlRES, DlEDERlCH WESTFALLs
WILLIAM SCHALL FRANCIS BOLTING
MONEY 20 LOAN BOND and MORTGAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

NEW VOLUME ES-J U l. Y, 1852. e.
IN THE AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Devoted 10 Phrenoosy Physiology Mechanism Education Asr
culture the Natural Sciences and Getsra ineiusenee pro
fsey Illustrated with Engayiugs and Pubshed monthly a.
Ore dollar year; 10 copies for s. Every Family aaa &C.
pecaly Young Men aud Women, should aaVe 9 copy
THE wATER-CuRE JolRNAL-Devo;ed 70 Phy.ioosy,
Byr. psby the Laws Of Lie ana heah S,,n
ils.,Ins the Human Guide Hestnand Longevity
PubI,bed monthly One Dosr year 10 copies ior 20
sS-FoK THkEr DOLLARS, copy OF both Journals sad ~,
IIVsrR.rEp will be year ior Two DoLLhs han
yeat ii. - .,...,,r
NoS No SIS Rrosdwsy. n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
Nem pnblieations.


UTELLSs NEW MAP of the SEAT of WAR
w the only reliable aud comprehensive Chart OF the
published. 1t represents the immediate est OF the
vsr IN scale showing conpououy all the point
of interest," IL also embraces Map Of Europe and splendid
Engrsvings Price beautifully coored) only q cents Sent
postpaid. . ,c,
Address J. @. WELLS, corner Park and Beekman ct
giving this Insertion will receive the Map postpaid
CTEREOSCOPlC.
~ while Photography portrsys The sublime and beautiful in
the srESEoscorE reproduces in all E round
objects and the themselves The
roaring the peaceful landscape the fields of battle the
hauns genius the living eye The
haowed temple the coosss bronze the breshns marble rise
before startling reality aud the cherished forms Of youth
and beauty loved and the lost TO embrace the
hoasehold gods Of happier home."-Sr David Brewster
ID. APPLETON 4 Co. -
HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT VI
SrEREOSCOPlC VIEWS,
10 which they receive sdditions by every steamer
collection of viCws every land Wink n
pAo,osaphers have visited embracing looD views IN
HMERI6A, ENGLAND, EGYPT, TRANCE, GLRhANS,
HOLLAND SPAIN. C0NSTANTlNOPLE, SCOTLAND
Wales IRELAND, RUSSIA, Holy LAND, &c, varying IL
mice from i2i cents ep~sIds, according to 9usllty
sTEKEOsCOPIC BOXES from Is cents each, 10 S!o
circular describing the Scr,ocoPe with prices
Of view, and drawings Of boxes sddres. reoe Of
postage stamp ~ .up,vroy r.,
Nos. St6 and SsS broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

CAUTION TO DEALERS ia SKlRTS.-The
" porrl.-ity q. the WREN EXTENSION SKIRT has ir-
re ottfr r.-u.-cturs put Il TIE uaarKs; a. imitation
az s.rup- u wln re sy.ns P.a ~ ;ap- made
Mia op r ovur T- ssoSs prcducrc BY III. method
M. So .s- rom heir plsess ard cpd the .h.p Of the
.iir. D-.sr. viii cuusl!t the u tAs by
tvpr me bgt ID. s~uane .nd onsDs sud that e.eh
So, -, nv u.u-- ana t..- ussrs-TtE WOVEN SKIRT
: H. DOUGHTY, No y John 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
Dniloins Materials.

ROOFING sLATES.-R. PRINCE, Agent ier
~ he cei-buted "EvERETr QUARRYDPa
For FLAT and PITCH" ROOHA
gcf aErses sddfrs No. 20 Desknaa1A Nsv.YUa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
DIEDMONT and LOMBARDY.
THE REV TION OF 1913.
VENICE AND TRIESTE.
SUMMER PICTURES
FROM COPES HAGEN TO VENICE.
By Rev. HENRY NJ. FIELD.
vol. I2no. Price Sl.

AFEw OF THE NOTICES OF THE PREsB:
THIS decidedly the moe, agreeable entertaining in.rse
tive and original ok 4 European trsv.i that bA msde IA
pesrsnos for many yesrsrPresbyt,raH Banner and AZ
"Tbe no,, delightful volum. have taken up In long
oDe ci ,be few rv.ly readable books Of traveL"-Ths
W. copnend =, our reader. one bsppe., summsr
books they take il hand by the way or II the shades Of home
M eid is an obervirs and genial writer and hi, reoen.
upo the oouutes whcn are now conspe IoGs ~ M
mover ent, Of war viii have just DOW timely value
M Fields Picture. have been drawn With graphic pen
aud tbe book 6ouo, not; will be everywhere walied
selisbtni boot-,b. wort Of an enlightened liberia.
minded who trS.l. purpose for others a. oi
himself Tes .tys !; VIZ s,sa snd Pointed and
there not ve He. !. much Of worce. Palladium
THE BIBLE IN THE 7se
THF SPRFCIOUs STONES" 81.
TRUTH ls NG...............''.'''.'... Se'
Sent BY prepaid, receipt Of the prices annexed
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
SHELDON Co.,
PUBLISHERS.
Boz 10000 tSS?zs s%A .!s ARE S1hsgLArED VN or
Dickens NEW PUBLICATION.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS INCORP DRAFTED WITH 1T.
$4,000 paid for HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
Issued simultaneously in
LONDON and NEWYORR
RICH NUMBER FOR THIS WEEK,
Now READY.
The eighth weekly number e ALL THE YEAR ROuND
contains another chapter Of Dickens novel, TALE OF
TWO CITIES the popular and fascinating literary
ducton of the day II also The following sab
isots from the pens Charles Dickens Leigh Hunt Wilke Col
Inns Albert Smith and Others forming corps Of the mos; dis
tpsui.led writers 10 al Europe:
THE EMPIRE or AUSTRIA.
A NEW SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY.
HALF THE YEAR ROUND.
MY ADVISERS.
DRIFT - ..,x ,,, ,,,,
PORTRAIT OF AN AUTHOR, PAINTED BY HIS
PUBLISHER. Is Two SIrINGs.
THE SAILORS WIFE
THE OLD SERVlTOR.
RIGHT THROU0H THE PAST. .,
All f these attractions furnished in the form Of beautiful
nsgsziue stchedn tinted covers for only CENTS CT
81 50 year. . .,,aao,, . ~ p,..l
No 81 Park row. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
60 8portsmen.

EISHlNG TACKLE.
THOMAS H. BATE
Nc. wARREN-Sr.,
NEAR BEOADwAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK
N IN BLACK BAREGE MANTILLAS,
AtW. ID. ELLI0TTS, late Ackenxes
Nos. 2s4 and 20 Canslt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK
N In SILK AND PUSHER LACE MANrILLAS.
AtW. ID. ELLi0TTS late AckenEie's,
Nos z94 AID 80 Canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

ITNION SKIRT CO.-Msnufscture Of toe
.l..r.,-1 rr.ss sk-leson aud Woy-a skrA haaasAc
trJ,r, with Bsds AND ski- As,As a. al raes .,
l0~ posxb.e ss.eroo no Dey s COT broAAs.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

OFFCHER A CHAPIN's DISCOURSES-Pub-
TssS Ts.v p The Telegraph and PrrscAer, viii na.ts
III, sr..rac,iy, sud sleys;ile t3syes PARIhIDoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK
VI IN WHITE BAREGE MANTILLAS,
AtW d. ELLI0rrS late AcKenEi.a
Nos "a and 80 Csnslst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

yyyHE AMERICAN STAIR BUILDER
i =, WILLIAM 2. EsrtkssooE and yAsEs H. Aokexros
<. scot OF the subject Everything connected with
=, s,srrc fy explained .ad IlusTsiei One lsss qua'.o
,ouu,e Pee 60 sen; BY n: free Of Psass Discount 70
oo"A'e BAKER GOODWIN, Publishers.
rr{supe BulIduss Printing House - sAfe. Nev fort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

New-York Uniyer.ity.-The Annual Dinner Of the
Anmn will br prepared Everett House at Of
WEDNESDAY June Commencement Day. Tickets 80;
NAV be bad only before Saturday 2h by application
10 HOWARD CROSBY, No. II West l-t--t
B-The Facutie. and Graduates OF all the Departments Of
the University entitled 10 purchase tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

MONEY 70 LOAN on BOND and MORTGAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

NREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK
N In STRIPED SHAWLETTES BUSTERS, kc.,
Aw ID. ELLIOrTs, late Mckenzie.
Nos "a snd 296 Canal-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

MOURNING ana PART MOURNING GOODS.
Particular attention reqaeed present very large and
desirsbs stock Of
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Silks and Robes Boubaznes, Parsmsttss Apscs
Tsi Gr.nsdpe Barsgs Crepe Moree Silk Tissues Crepe'
M.n,ilas Shaws kc Also,
PART MOURNING GOODS.
Lawns Barsss Monar Crossover Chaes Pol de Chevre
psaines ChAie Desnes, BTiants Gnshans Prints kooe
shawls Msntilas Parzsols, Collars, Sleeves &c,
MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES.
LORD & TAYLOR,
Mes. 2s5, 257 25s and 2oI GRAND-sT,
And Nos A and ~ CATHARlNE-Sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

The Thirty second Annual Convention of the SIGMA Phi
YRATERNiTY will holden the 18th inst, al Geneva,
y pces Of the Delta Of New York An Address
Mn the Hon. JOHN COCHRANE Of the Alpha
a New York and Poem BY WILLIAM STARK NJ A of the
Alpn Of All the members OF the Sigma Phi are
HerY cordially inyi ed 70 sttend