davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

DouGLAs AND THE PPEsIDENcY.-The Phila-
delpbia PN,rsylganiar, of Jan. 2lst, says that q
secret movement is on foot to bring Douglas
out ct once g an indspenden. candidate for
President. The proceedings Of . meeting look
ing to this object, are thus reported: '
'..On Friday night last q private meeting was
called at the St. Lawrence Hotel, In this city.
The persons who convened the meeting were
the chiefs aud leaders of the late reception Civ
en- to Mr.. Douglas. After those invited were
assembled in quiet and private way, the OBJ
ject was made known by F0rney who acted rs
spokesman and leader 10 them. He made q
proposal that instant and prompt action should
be had to invite Douglas to accept Of on inde-
pendent nomination for the next Presidential
election, without regard to the selection of the
Charleston Convention.
Attorney General Knox, also present, dis
sented from the proposals Of Forney. The
dent so to act The most prudent course would
be TO submit the claims Of Douglas to the
Charleston Convention, and make every effort
TO secure the nomination for him, but should
that fail, he would willingly leave the party,
and with Douglas for his leader, try their for
tunes with the people.
"Other persons who were present differed
from both, particularly McGinnis and McCor-
mick, who were opposed TO any action that
would be contradictory 10 the lses and dlscl-
pline Of the Democratic party" =
The Pspasylpaaia. is bitterly hostile 70 Judge
Douglas and not very good authority.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02
Explosion at DupOnt's Powder nfill at WILL
niington, Dclaware-Terriac Shoek-TWC
Men Killed. "f ~ ~ III "''' e. 2.


Men Killed. "' ~ - f' W.
WILMINGTON, DEL, JAN. 2O.-About four
O'Clock this afternoon one Of Dupont's powder
mills, located in Hagley's yard, exploded with
q terrific shock, there being large quantity Of
powder in the yard at the time. Two Of tho
workmen were killed. Their names are James
Gibbons and John Grant.
The shock was sensibly felt for circuit of
twenty miles or more, and caused much excite
ment among the citizens of Wilmington. II
was feared that the loss of life would be heav-
ier, and hundreds Of persons hurried to the
scene but the number of hands employed In
the yard at the time was, fortunately not large
The characteristic benevolence Of the owner:
of the mill In such cases has been manifested
on this occasion. 1t was thought that the pre-
parations which have been made since the last
fatal event, when one of their firm was killed
would tend to avert the occurrence Of these dis
asters but 1t seems there is still wide field for
improvements In safeguards.
In regard to the report, the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
"Did you hear the earthquake ~ This was
the general question asked yesterday afternoon
"a question which was caused by an unusual
rumbiing OF the Garth, and loud rattling OF
loose windows and doors, shaking Of croekery
ware, aud in eeme cases the fall OF nantel Or
naments to the floor. This unusual pheneme-
non occurred at about o quarter past four
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The noise OF the
rumbling vas so loud that, but In the buster
streets, people stopped to listen and wonder
what 1t was In many places the doors and
windows were shaken, as If person had hold
Of them pulling violently. People went to the
doors to ascertain the cause Of the noise and
the heads of numbers Of persons were seen
stretched outside into the street, inquring Of
each other what was the matter? Some sup
posed that the shock was the explosion of neigh
boring powder mills, but the majority settled
down into the belief that 1t was caused by an
earthquake somewhere on the continent The
noise seemed to pass from the south northward-
ly. II was the severest shake Of tho kind that
has ever been felt here within the recollection
of the "oldest inhabitant" 1t was noticed for
several miles around, in Germantown, Frank
ford and the extreme northwestern and south
eastern sections Of Philadelphia.
Immediately after the commotion, which was
likened to a sudden and violent gust Of wind,
dispatches were sent over the local telegraph
to the central station from distant stations. in-
quiring what it was aud il became the subject
of conversation everywhere.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

A NEW VoUoHER.-A country dealer in Gin
cinnati, q few days since, found himself in pos
session Of q check on a banking house, and
FASTENED to ''realze" the proceeds. The check
was all right as to name and amount, but the
bearer needed testimony as to his identity with
the legal holder. After searching the streets
and hotels in vain for some acquaintance who
could render this service, the check-holder re-
turned to the banking house, reporting, "Ips
no use; / can't find anybody that knows me-
but I've got my name on my shirt" The
check was paid.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

A GREAT IDEA.-A correspondent Of the
Easton (Pa.) Daily Times, and who signs him
self Inventor" proposes to keep the Pacific
Railroad out OF the way Of Indians, bufaloes.
aud other inconveniencies, by suspending It
from balloons, and holding ID in its place BY
large magnets buried in the earth OF regular
intervals. A telegraphic wire could, he thinks,
pass over the tops Of the gas-bags, and the ex-
penss Of the whole be less than the common
plan by about $4Oe,0Oo,00O. A sanguIne in
VentOr, thisi 80 %
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

A SINGULAR CoNcTDEEcE.-Senator Summers
private secretary hung the coat Of a reporter
over the railway Of the gallery in the Senate
Cha mber, the other night, when bowie knife
fell from pocket OF the coat and stuck gniv-
ering in the seat of Mr.. Hammond, Of South
Carolina, and which fortunately happened to
be vacant at the time. Had the knife fallen o
few moments earlier, 1t would have proved fA-
tai. But what construction would South Caro-
lima place on the Ooincidence1 Would not the
act have been considered as an intended return
for the outrage committed by Brookss
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02
Cupl.-The nomination Of Caba at .he Iasl

census was little over million. The area
embraced by the island nd its dependencies is
47,27s square miles. The great staples are
sugar coffee and tobacco, and the annual value
Of the products Of the pl antations is estimated
at $69, ,OO0,O 900, although only about one-twen-
tieth of the island is In cultivation. The annu-
al revenues OF the government amount to some
thing like $13, 900 q year. There are ], ,442
sugar estates, l,sl8 coffee estates, 9l2 tobacco
estates, and abeut 10000 grazing farms.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02
MrsrR4BLr CLERKs.-Tbe Sacramento CORES

pondent OF the 8. n Gall, says:
An attempt was made yesterday in the As
senbly TO eject ,. W. Scobey Reading Clerk, at
$S per diem, but failed by pine votes. Mt.
Scobey was Chief Clerk Of that body last ses-
siOn The present clerk Is utterly Incompetent
for that position. Both he and the Secretary
of the Senate are miserable readers, and it ia
almost impossible TO understand what they say
when reading any Of the measures that come
up for deliberation. Some Of the subordinate
positions are also improperly 6lled BY men who
cannot either spell or write correctly legible
hand. r.tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

COLLECTION PoRrs IN CALiFoRSfA.-A bill be-
fore Congress recommends the abolition Of the
ports o. Benieia, Sacramento, aud San Pedro,
and reduces the salaries Of Monterey aud San
Diego to 81, 500 per annum. II is probable the
bill will become law.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

CoLD.-On the 9Th and 9th Of January, the
weather was excessively cold in New England;
in many parts the thermometer ranging as low
az forty degrees below zero.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
Wanted.

IRON 800 to $4,000 WANTED. ON TIL
j best of securities
BENNINGTON T. RANDOLPH.
Freehold, March 81 1859, 2l-4w.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14

It is Warranted. Of any Nature il it.
~ No newspaper puffs or fictitious names! Ev-
cry person from whom a certificate is given their
names and numbers are published. Any person can
address them by mail and satisfy themselves.
Any person who tries this Syrup will soon discov-
er its qualities, and ithighly. Its only
just introduced, and not in a single case has it failed
yet. Weakly persons, only TRY IT, and you win not
regret the cost. On SINE people one bottle prodn-
ces magical results with others it requires five OF
elk bottles.
General Depot, 88 Washington Avenue. Albany.
For sale by one Druggist in all the principal towns
and villages in New York and Canada, by G II
King, corner Broadway and John Street, New York
and by VIM. VOORHEES,, Main ST.. Freehold. N
GLARK'S SYRUP in all cases Of Sexualin capat-
~ ity and diseases of the Spine and Kidneys is mag
ical. Try it. For sale by WM. VOORHEES,, Main
Street, Freehold. NJ J.
NLARktS SYRUP changes the whole condition
Of the 5lood, and kills the poison which feedS
the fires Of disease. For sala by WIN. VOORHEES,.
NLAKKS SYRUP-General Depotis IS Washing
Oton Avenue, Albany, N. Y, JOS. CLARK.
CLARKS SYRUP is all Vegetable, aud no Mine.
raj. and that is what the human blood needs. For
sale by VIM. VOORHEES,, Freehold, n. J.
CLARK'S SYRUP is at Wholesale by Barnes s
Parks, Rev York City.
CLARK'S SYRUP is in Quart Bottles, Depot is a
IS Washington Avenue, Albany, New York.
For sale by VIM. Voorhees,. Freehold, y. J.
CLARK'S SYRUP is all Roots, and no Mineral
$500 will lie given for any grain found in it.
For sale by WM. EoaRTEEs. Druggist Freehold.
CLARK'o SYRUP has none of death S best friend
mineral. For sale by VIM. VOORHEES,, Freehold
CLARK'S SYRUP cures any weakness in femal
or scrofulous children. maqieally.
For sale by WM. VOORHEES,, Druggist, MaiE
Street, Freehold, n. j.
Septemher 81. 1883.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
One Cent Reward.

DAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, NEAR
ID West Freehold. on the 18th Of March, a colored
tico, named John Hampton, an indentured apprsn-
boy to the farming business. All persons are forbid
harboring or trusting said boy under penalty Of tho
law. CHARLES @. CLAYTON.
March q, 1859. 2l-1m.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
Perfumery and Fancy Soap.

NEW LOTS OF PERFUMERY AND FANCY
IN Soaps, constantly selling at Voorhees, Dru:
Store, cheap for CASH. Call and see.
April Z, 1858. 23-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
NEW FIRM.

NHARLES c. BOVINE HAVING THIS DAY AS
sociated with him John Dorra,. ce, pfGarbondaIe
Penn, under the name and style Of O.. G. Bowie s.
Co, will continue the business, at the NEW STORE.
near the Freehold Depot, where may be found a
good and general assortment of pods, suitable to
the trade and wants Of the people.
L GOODS Of every description.
Ladies' DieSs Goods and Tri.nmin- rs. Prints, Mus
Inns, I~ickiagS. Flanne!s, Denims, Cloths and Cassi,
nlcies.
ALSO Ha DWARF, C~rockery, Boots ard Shoes, La
dies and Gentlemens Caters, Buskins, Slippers, &c
A Good Assortment OF Groceries.
Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Molassss, Pork, Fish, Flour,
Dried Fruits and other articles in the Grocery line,
for sale cheap, either for Cash or barter.
Ar.se, an assortment of Window Shades and Paper
H~algings, of the best quality and latest patterns.
CARPETING.
Brussels, Three-ply, Ingram, Hemp ard List.
Hickory and Oak Wood, Cedar and Pine Boards
suitable for enclosing or ~trunking all of which ar
tees are offered cheap either wholesale or retail :
Persons wishing TO purchase will do well to call and
examine before going elsewhere.
&C. BowNE, &C. BOWNE& co.
john DoRRASGE.
Feb. IA, 1859. Feb. "a 17-1v.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14

Brik Store Corner # lfaia md South .Stleet
Freehold v J.
DUBLIC ATTENTION Is INVITED TO AN EN-
L tire lew and very large stock Of Ready-yadt
Clothing, purcla~ed for the trade Of the Spring and
IA Summer, and just received at my Store il
"a South street. This stuck is larger and better
III selected than any ever before offered in tht
County, and will be sold at prices much lower thar
usual. C-
For the Manufacturing Department, we have pur
chased 4 heavy and beautiful assortmei II of French
English, German, and American Cloths, Casllmeretts
Queens Cloths. and Leodine Coatings, Fancy Cassi
meres, MarseilIes, Valencia, and Silk Yestings.-
Particular attention is invited to this bra:ch Of bust
ness. Having in my employ
Il CUTTER IRON PARIS,
whose experience is equal to the best, we can assure
those wishing to have their garments made to order
Ct being able to furnish as neat and fashionable al
article as can be obtained in the city.
EY- Drop in and get measured. 81
Always on hand a good assortment of Hats, Caps
Trunks, yalises, Carpet Bags, &C., &c.
Nm. v. WARD.
Freehold March 81. 1859.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
Spring and Sug1me ;
CLOTHENG!
VIM. V. WARD,

Brick Store Cofder IF lfaia nnd Souh Sired
Freehold v j.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
Spring Advertisement.
S & SHOES!

II SEASONS CHANGE, BUT JAMES V. EN-
moas never changes. That Is to say, Lever changes
his place of bnsisess. He may still he found at his
ola Stand, ON South Street, where he is RS usual
prepared To furnish all who may call with aS good
and cheap an article in the lie Of Boots aid Shoes
as can be obtained anywhere.
| have in my employ exi erienced w%orkmen, aud
can guarantee to customers the best Of satis faction
! emplny an excellent hand tor Repairing. who Il es
nothing else, and is thoroughly acquainted with hi,
bu>iress. GS Give m. a call
Thankful for past favors, | re ,pectfully solicit a
coalinuance Of the same.
JAMES Y. EMMONS,
South Street, Freehold
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
Terms of Advertising.
1 TWELVE LINES MAKE A SQUARE. 81

EB All additional SQUARES charged in the same
proportion.
Yearly Advertisers have the privilege Of
changing their advertisements quarterly.
EY~ All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra
at the rate of from SO cts. to 81, and upwards
according to their length.
E-gr Notices. of meetings, whether Pablo or OF
societies, are considered as advertisements, and
charged accordingly
LIZ Money for advertising is due any ti'Ae after
. he first insertion.
~ Subscription to Paper $3.50 per annum, in
ADVANCE. If payment be madc within thirty days 1t
will be considered as advance; but If permitted to
evsrrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will be demand
cd. The money tor subscription is due at the time
81 Subscribing, and will be considered collectable at
Assg time thereafter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
A New Man at the Wheel!
BOOT & SHOE MANDATORY!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING TAKEN TIE
l. Store formerly occupied by d. K. STEPHENS, on
MAIN STREET. OF poSite the Post Office, (sign of
the Big BOOTY would informthe citizens of Freehold,
and the public generally, that be is prepared to man
~ufacture to order, BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds,
and will guarantee to give general satisfaction. The
best of workmen will be employed in this establish
ment, and al work will be made in a NEAT and suB-
sTANTIAB manner.
All those DESTROYS of enjoying the comfort of a
GOOD FITTING and NEAT LOOKING BOOT or SHOE, are
requested to call upon tae subscriber.
IL Repairing done With despatch, and in a sub
stantial manner.
HENRY C. RoEsER.
Freehold, March u, 1859. Oily.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
Money! Money!! MoneyT!!
$4,000 worth of
FURNITURE AT COST!

OWING TO THE HARD TIMES, | HAVE DE
W termiued 70 reduce the price of my Furniture
to COST. and the eby place it within the resch OF
ALI. | have just added to my business another
branch, consisting Of a large assortment of WILLOW
WARE, such as Cradles, Chairs. Childie 5 Carria-
gos of all kinds. Also, an assortment of Ropes.
Tubs, Pals, &c, &c, all Lew. and CHEAPER thar
ever before sold in this market.
In the Furniture Department will be fou:.d the
largest quantity. and the &: eatest variety ever lie
fore offered in Monmouth County. Among my
st,ci is the f'ila wing articles, with prices annexed
~ s"nle Of the leading oI.es:
Mahogany Sofas, with Hair Cloth and Springs.
Sl4, $50. SIS. ard S35.
Sofa Bottom Chairs to CORE pond. from s. so 10
$500.
Bureaus fr- Sc 00-Mahagaly at hat-als for
IS 50, $3.50, ST. 80, and upwards.
Chairs If every description.
Bedsieals f.om 81 % 10 $40.
Book Cases, Side Boards, Secretaries. Tab,e'
Curled Hair Mattresses. &c. Quilt Frames made tc
order. Looking Glasses Of every variety. Entire
outaets furnished. aid dei,e ed at my risk. a lib
eral deduction will lie made for Cash
G.. ". PATTERSON
Freehold, March 10, 1859. 1871.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
For Sale.

M sc MURRAYsT E YORK, 800 BAR
N rtls OF Northern Seed Dykeman Potatoes, in
good order, and in lots to suit purchasers, by
E.& W. MYERS,
Wholesale Commission Dealers in all kinds of
Country Produce. Sc Murray ST., New York.
February 81, 1859. 17-1m
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
HUMPHREYS JOURNAL

II UMPHhEl JOChNAL
Il IpAouERREoryrE Aso & III 'FpfhoroeRArHrc ARTS
Established A. ID 1850.
The OLDEST PEsIoDioaL oF IEE KIsD IN rHe WORLD,
AND HAS raE L.R:ssr C.scuLArios os ANY
!. Published s-ui- Monthly. AID
Of valuable bforaon should every
operator and amateur in TIE country.
The July S', ToalissoS isH:a; T r 5ai Of
Here is :he Table Of Contents;
The B.l.sm and Bromide Ps.ents-
Photographic APpsIstus-Achromatism-
Pssc,ieL distinctions on CoIorins Pho,ogrsph,-
Letter. 70 . Y ups Photographer:
Colodso Al ,umen Plstss etc.
Tss q oa coodou for h. coodo Abuen Process.
fTs9.f,r Liquid
AwHnns
Apotter WsrnirG
A Dss1s,-d ATt.t.
Cheap Phoousphs
Ssthio.'. Phososr.phic Ware Bath.
Ar.~er. Correspondents.
Premium. foI New sas:ciiSeu.
Now Is THE TINE TO 6rBscRIBL.
viii t.isn a Is:s
Asdres JOSEPH H LADD, Proprietor .nd Pabl.hef,
No. 81 Li'p~nards-. New-Yort
OITY GOVERNMENT FRAUDS.
" STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS
VI '' The AWFUL CONTAGIOUS
Ala ''' fHE SUNDAY ATLAS TOMORROW
WI give
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
IL cRoroS WATER DEPARTMENT
CITY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT.
complete Int Of al the poyee, the roI OF the
City Inspector viii be published with varicy Of o.aef EsA
bic ustt Connected with
THE CUSTOM House SLAUGHTER
IL - - OLD OLD kEw-YoRK ATLAS
VIII be exceedingly interesting
TOMORROW.
BUY The ATLAS ON SUNDAY,
And become eIhshtsued il rels.o 70 City Affairs.
Ready Next Week:
HIGGINSON's COPPER-PLATE MILITARY
h MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR,
USED AT TIE
CONOKESS OF VIENNA
This Is ihs soss beautiful and elaborate
MAP
ye, ased, embracing al the territory from Ps-s to 'enns
Waosesale By DkXTER Co, No III Eas.srst, and
]. H. HlGGISS0S,
No. n Chanse.ss-, n 7.
Full eolcred, &c. sl postage free
EADQUART TERS for WAR MAPS,
III CHARTS and PRINTS q the SEAT OF WAR corner
ri.k ,erus .dSrru J. q. wELLs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
Third Edition Nov Ready;
4 CADIA; Or, A MONTH WITH THE BLUEyosEs.
N By FREDtRIc g. CozIISs.


Author Of " The sparo~srss, Papers,
This 10 Arcsois-.his the Aud
J Ia, weary rouls bsye sished for;
This IL Arcsdis-,his the land
Brf,ic h~aits have disd for;
Yet strange 70 tell, this promised land
Has never been appted for
Two elegant nus,rsons By N.p,eon ssrony one Eo.4ne'
Fire 81.
Beyond question, this Of The most a ;nans volumes
which issued from the America From me III
the 6psl pry.d-d By cham inde-
hnsb- AID sb.orons interest," Yarmouth So's seo:s)
Tribune -
should stand The library shelf By The aide Of Lonsslow'
EvspteliIep boston Courier .
Acadia fresh sparkling 1e volume, charaeseIed By s
the ke~ppes Of perc~pn and light graceful huor which
constituted the Of The Spa Psper" New
Ycrk B.rsd . ,
Th-e throughout this volume the vein Of original
sDd better, PERFECTLY natural hnmor, vito occasion
fsthes Of real vh charac.eze1 M Cozzelss peviJus
G np,,iti,ns" columbia IS CO Couraot
III .urp, which Mr. Cozzsns travelling down anoul
the BusDoses in search Of beshh proved v- good srp Tor 70.
yuo asmueh tho " giving one OF The most
agreeable book. 0 travel that nave read In many month
Lonr.now 10 bis EvAnselne,' and Mr. sPirrowsa,s
In bic Month"; have only made familiar with ArcadAn
bsues the tide Of Summer travel In nat direction
IN. Y. Daily Times
DERBY JACKSON, Publishers. New York.
Bold by al Boos ers and News geLt Copies sent By mall
postpaid. n cspt Of the price
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1859.

Il precisely the kDd Of bo sesk vhen going
read ande tbe cool had q
tree, with brook sasbg your e-. AID the leaves whisper
iDs hesd.n
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
printing.

AT WEDDING CARDS,
"A NOTES kc-These celebrated Csrds spsRddy sngsvsd
at Broadway cor Duane g., ONEY Ordes received W nsse
ENGRAVING and PRINTING, HALF-PRICE.
II -Weddins Home ssd Whiting Csrds otl HsslA Sd.
oess Cssds Chsehs he, q kkLLTs' No " Fakssst. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEW SUMNER BOOKS.
&N SELLING EvERYWHERE.

Low E-iIAMOUR).
Translated from M. Micheets French work. Ne
volume present exciting lively interest aud curiosity
throughout the country than this Praised by and
demned by Others, il Is the sensation boa Of the day
fourth edition prntine One volume, limo muslin Pnce 81
THE NEW AND THE OLD.
Or Pslmers volume comprising romantic insidens Ia
California and India Received BY the Press everywhere with
unqu.fed praise One volume, muslin, Illustrated, u so.
Price 81 IS.
THE VAGABOND.
volume Of piqusn. sketches treating upon Literature AT
and Society. BY Adam Badeau witty humorous, shTewd,
sauey good nstured and full Of animal SPIRITS Que volume,
limo msshn. Second edition. Price &L
A BACHELORS STORY.
Sew book BY Oliver Bnnce. Equal 10 TX Msrv-Fs Reve-
ne. Of Bachelor" Sentimental fanciu ful Of quaint con'
aud Just the thing r SueT reading" Second edition
One volume, limo. Price 81.
n PREss:
LIFE AND TRAVELS OF HUMBOLDT.
popular Life of Baron Alexander Humboldt
Introduction by B.ysSD TAyLoR. From original aud
auhsntc Containing mis- he travels and scientific
ab together with sketches his teachers snd eolsbo-rs
One limo muslin, with steel portrait Price 81 %
These Books will be sent by mail postage free to part Of
tie United States on the receipt OF the pnce BY
RUDD CARLETON, Publishers and Bootseler,
No $50 Grand-st., near Broadway, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

Agric culturaI InstructiOn.-A vacancy will occur In
July Esry appcaiious Will secure attention The IhEOhf
ana PRACTICE Of AGRICULTURE TAUGHT, tvsrtbvr with
MECHANICS, &c. Location healthy and beautiful Addr..
HENRY e. VAIL, slug Sing. N Y.
Smisrunt lntellia once and Labor EAchAnss
~ from No. Canalst 70 No 81 WertbsL tste
su.hony ST. few doom Of Broadway No tees charged
JAMES P. FAGAN Superintendent