davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
Medical Advice.

There is nothing which mankind are
so anxious to preserve, and of which they
are SO negligent as life.
Cleora had learned of the fame of DR..
Gregory, the Scots Esculapius, and post
ed to Edinburgh, to consult him about
her health. AS soon as she got there she
sent for the Doctor, and talked of lassi-
tude. He told her it was owing to her
journey. She said she had no appetite
in the evening. The Doctor ordered hor
to eat but little dinner. She complained
that she was subject to watching; he de-
sired her to go late to bed. She asked
why she became SO heavy, and what rem
edy for such languor? The doctor re-
piled that she should rise more early, and
take more exercise. She protested that
wine hurt her he told her to drink water.
But my eyes hurt me-" said Cleora.
Make use Of spectacles," replied the
Doctor.
My strength likewise (added shs)
begins to fail me, and am not SO healthy
as have been"
"Because you grow in years" answer
ed he. ....
"And what remedy for that weaknessS 7
"The shortest, madam, is to pay she
debt Of mortality, as so many beauties
have done before you"
Learned physician" said Cleora, toss.
ing up her head, sis this NIL the comfvrt
you can give me! Is it for these few
maxims that you are SO much renowned !
You have tod me nothing but what ]
knew already"
"Why did you not, then, make use Of
your knowledge?" replied the Doctor
3" | pretend to no divination. If you want
mysterious remedies, you might have
found them in London, and have saved
yourself the trouble of so long journey"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
Nntt's Guraer.
Fe9m The Atlantic Nontaiy, Oct.
OLD PAPERS.

OLD PAPERS.
,BT OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
as %ho, in idly searching Ger
Some se4dom-entered garret shed,
Might, with strange pity, touch the poor,
Apth-eaten garments of the dead
Thus Ito their weary owner once allied)
lift these weeds of buried woe,-
These relics of a self that died
So sadly and so long ago!
Through nerve and bone, this knitted
Frame
Cellule by cellule waxing strange,
Till not an atom is the same.
By what more subtle, slow degrees
Thus may the mind transmute its all,
That calmly it should dwell on these,
As on another's fate and fall
So far remote from JOY or bale,
Wherewith each dusky page is rife,
seem to read some piteous tale
Of strange romance, but true to life.
Too daring thoughts too idle deedsl
A soul that questioned, loved, and siRned
And hopes, that stand like last years weeds
And shudder in the dead March wind!
Grave of gone dreams msl-could such convulse
Youths fevered trance ?-The plot grows
thick =
Was it this cold AMI even pulse
That thrilled with life SO fierce and quick
Well, can smile at all this now
But cannot smile when | recall
The heart of faith, the open brow,
The trust that once WAS all in all =
Nor whcn-Ah, faded spectral sheet,
Wrath of long perished wrong and time,
Forbear the spirit starts TO meet
The resurrection Of its crime
Starts s-from its human world shut out
As some detected changeling elf
Doomed, with strange agony and doubt,
To enter on his former self
Ill-omened leaves, still rust apart
No further It's page turned Ger,
And the long dead and cotGned heart
Throbs iLto wretched life once more.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

Mr.. HORACE Ii. DAY, of india-rubber
immortality has invented elastic suspend
ers for ladies, so'that they may hang their
petticoats from their shoulders, instead OF
fastening them about their hips. A good
thing, we dare say.
THE expenses per annum to each per-
son of the population in supporting the
President of the United States, BY pay
ing his salary. is-one ninth of cent !;
or four-ninths for toe term of four years
This must be the reason why some don't
care a cent who is President.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
Business Gar1s.

JOHN S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and M'Kean Coueties. All
business entrusted in his care Will receive
prompt attention. 0fice on Main ST., oppo-
site the Court House. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
j. w. BIRD,

SURVEYOR, will attend to all business in his
line promptly and faithfully. Orders may
be left at the Post Office in Coudersport, or
mt the house of H. L. Bird, in Sweden Twp.
Particular attention paid to examining lands
for non-residents. Good references given
if requested ll:30
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
G.. T. HOYT.

CIVIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and
DRAUGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co.,
Pa, will promptly and efficiently attend to
all business entrusted to him. First-class
professional references can be given if re-
quired. l0:29-ly*
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
w. X. KING,

CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANGER, Smethport, Mkean Co., Pa, will
attend TO business for nonresident land
holders, upon reasonable terms, Refcren-
ess given il required. p. Snaps of any
part of the County made to order. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
Z. ". KNOX.
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend TO all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office cornerof West
and Third ats. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

SAMUEL NJ. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
Pvaer Co, Pa, seven miles north Of Cou-
SsIsp0rti on the Wsllsville Road. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
o. 7. ELLISON,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully Informs the citizens of the viii
lage and vicinity that he will promptly re-
spond to all calls for professional services
ofiee on Main ST., in building formerly oc-
eupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq s:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
MARK GILLON,

COUDERSPURT HOTEL,
D. T. GLASSGlRE. Proprietor, Corner of
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co, Pa. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
ThOs. y. Chase,

To whom all Letters and Communications
sheuld be addressed, to secure attention.
Terms--IHVariabIy I'm Advance :
$G,2j per ARnum.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

CoUDERsPoRT,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
FROM lIAYTI.

Accounts from Portsu-Prirce to the l4th ut,
represent the country as quiet with the exception
Of some agitation growing out of a difference OF
opinion between President Geffrard and the Cham.
bers as to the treatment to be extended to Sou
louuue and his Ministers Geffrard insisted that
the whole of them alike should be subjected to
banishment for life This WAS sgreed to, 80 far as
the ex.Emperor was concerned; but party in the
Chambers were disposed not to include the ex-
Ministers in the Decree 1t was even said that the
difference, if not settled to Gefrard's satisfaction,
would lead to an open breach between him and the
Chambers.
The arms and ammunition on board the filll-
buster brig African had been sold to the Haytlan
Government.
Santana, the President of the Dominican Re
public is attempting to raise a little money, by
granting TO number of persons who have under
taken to get up French and English company for
the purpose, the privilege of working the Govern
ment coal mines near Samsna, of collecting guano
wherever it is to ve found in the Dominican terri
tories, and of exploring generally for silver gold
copper, aDd other metals. The privilege is to last
forty years as TO the coal and metals, and twenty
years as TO the gusno-the company to pay duty OF
ten per cent on the gross product, and to advance
a million of francs within four months. The paper
money issued by Baez is to be redeemed at the rate
of two thousand for one
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
THE LAST OF THE LOwBER CASE.

Some of our readers, on learning from para
graph in yesterdays TRIBUNE tha. S24O, O,OOO had
been paid on the Lowber judgment, so called, may
naturally have asked themselves whether every
means of relieving the city from the unjust pay
ment of so large sum had been previously ex-
hausted; not whether the Corporation Counsel
could not have taken some step in the premises,
had he been so disposed-that were an idle ques-
ton, since at no period of the litigation has he
been disposed TO perceive that the interests of Mr.
Lowber were one thing, and those of the City of
New-York very different thing-but whether the
Controller had done his best to guard the doors of
the City Treasury; whether the reply of Mr.. Bus
teed to Mr.. McKeOn's opinion, both of which We
published last week should have been permitted
to close the question; or, in other words. whether
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
CAPTAIN TOwNsEND,s CASE.

The equanimty of The Journal Of Commerce
seems TO have been very much disturbed by the
remarks which We took occasion to make the other
day in reference to the acquittal of Capt. Town
send, of the SLAYER Echo. 1t accuses us of fanati
cism, yilifcaton, baseness, ignorance, absurdity,
&c, and takes it in very high dudgeon that We
should have characterized the proceedings Of Judge
Marvin (whom it undertakes to vouch for as the
best admiralty lawyer in the United States as bor
dering on ''chicanery" Now, for the better under
standing of this case and of Judge Maryins rulings
in it, let US begin with quoting the act of Congress
under which Capt. Townsend was indicted:
"suy eiisrn United State. being Of the ships
or sy person being of the ships company Of
suy ship owned wholly in pari by nsvga'-d ot
focby aid and sbct oohnins Obtaining on board
such vessel any negro OF @ul., not held to serves oy the E
nteu, make such negro mula,to slave such
citizen or person shall be sdjudsed pirate
The intent of this aws we think, perfectly clea-.
1t intends to subject to the penalties of piracy any
citizen of the United States who shall engage in
the saye-trade on board any ressel rha,erer,
whether American or foreign, and to inflict the
same penalty on all persons, Americans or foreign
ers, sailing on such an enterprise in vessels owned
wholly or part by, or navigated for any citizen or
citizens of the United States. These two descrip-
tions of fvessels-foregn vessels and vessels owned
wholly or in part by citizen or citizens of the
United States-are intended to include and do in
clude all vessels sailing the seas.
Now, in this case Of Capt Townsend, It was
proved that he was of the ships company of yes
sci engaged in the saye-trsde. II was also proved
that he was citizen of the United States. These
two facts alone, wholly irrespective of the charac-
ter or ownership of the vessel in which he was so
employed, were sufficient to bring him within the
intent of the law, and TO make him, under the
statute, pirate liable to suffer death. Yet, not
withstsndng his clear and unquestionable guilt
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
Later from CalifOrnia-Arriva OF
the Overland Mail.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Ma

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, May 81, 1852
The Overland Mail arrived here last night, with
San Francisco dates of the 9th inst.
The advces are entirely unmportant.
The municipal election in Los Angeles City on the
Cd is said TO have resulted in the defeat of the Admin
isration ticket.
Business at San Francisco showed some symptoms
of reviving.
The following vessels had arrived from San Fran
cisco previously to the 9th; Georgiane from Mel
bourne; ships James Brown and Santa Cia"' from
Hong Kong; Sweepstakes from New-fork.
saled-Bark Lizzie Jirvs, for Hong Kong
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

Heavy YBURoLARY-Between ~ O'Clock and day
light on Wednesday morning the extensive fur house
No. 40 Broadway, Sigimund Gage, agent, was bur
gariously entered and sable cloaks capes and otbe
expensive fur goods, to the value Of $1,000, ''o'es
therefrom 1t is supposed that sneak thief, an 10
conplice Of the burglars, secreted himself in the
premises previous to the closing of the store and sts
late hour when all was still in the street, admitted
his companions The burglars gained admission 70
the fur establishment from the main hall by cutting
through partition, whes they overhauled the stocs,
and selected the most valuable goods, which they
carried away.
The Agent, yesterday morning. discovered the rob
berry and forthwith made report thereof to bead
qusrters. The matter wa taken in hand by Sergeant
Dixon and Detectives Sowey and King, asa
thorough search was Immediately instituted. Toss'c
evening the officers got track Of the burglars -
learned that the stolen property was secreted 10
"s,able up town." They still pushed the msa'e'.
and las, night. about II O'Clock, traced the proPey
q table in Fifth street. between Avenue Assa
First avenue.
Upon entering the premises the officers had brck
ba. thrown a. them and thinking that the fellos vhs
threw the missile was one OF the thieves were eocs1
firing upon him when they discovered their mi '.A ."
The fellow proved to be one Of the stable men 10y
ing his otiHm cum dig. Search Of the premisesr o''S
in the finding Of the goods in bag, buried IN
heap of manure. The property was taken ~P
headquarters, and viii to day be restored to VS. "
Watch was kept for the thieves, but they c'u'a' o"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

Piya. That the Governor Of the Territory alone has
the power to rsue requlsition upon the Commanding
General for she whole or par, OF the army.
Second Tha; there was no apparent occasion for
the presence of the troops at Provo.
Tkfrd That II a rescue Of the prisoners IN custody
bad been attempted. !, was the duty OF the Marshal
ard not of the Judge, a. summon the force which
might be necessary TO defend II.
f0urh. This, the troops ough, no. 10 have been
ant TO Provo without the concurrence Of the Goyc1-
no.. ror kept there agains; his remembrance, and
fyi Tha, the disregard OF thesc principles Anl
rules o; acton has been IN many ways extremely IN
fortunate.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
WORD FOR i. BRICK, ESQ.

The editor of The ~ Y Tunes having gone TO
Europe atjournal seems to havepassed altogether
under the control of the same Mr.. Jefferson Brick
whose peculiar style of writing has for some time
past occasionally rendered The Times a source of
entertainment though not an object of admiration
to all sensible people who happen to see it. This
Mr.. Brick is, We say il boldly, exceeded by none in
his line and in fact is equaled only by the distn-
guished +. Pogram, esq, or Mr b. y. +. Sa"in.
At present is his pride and bliss to be as great an
adorer of Louis Napoleon az there is in the world;
and, indeed, he quite outdoes all the paid worship.
ers of that great and good man in the zeal and
strength ofhis incense. For long time this tremen-
dous fellow fred away at England for not also going
down on her knees to the same pure and heroic char
acter; and We dare say his observations must have
bsd startling effect on the Government and people
ofthat mean and misguided country. Next he turned
his whole enormous power of bombast against Ger
many, which he menaced in awful and exciting
accents with dreadful but not very distinct
destiny. "While all this ADgloGer riot OF
prejudice and braggadocio shakes the air'-this
We think is one of Jeffersou's very finest bursts
",he gigantic Northern Empire looks sternly on
with yoiceless might more terrible than words
at which we can't help rejecting that Jefferson
himself might be more agreeable though less ter
rble if be would follow this stern Northern example
and hold his own tongue also "Secret thrills OF
"uneasiness peryade the British and Teutonlc mind
81 in the presence Of this Mysterious Power"
at which we are compelled to express our alarm
for the future condition Of these two interesting
minds. But having thus "chawed up" England
and Germany to his satisfaction, Mr. B. now takes
up the next great obstacle to the achievement
of that Napoleonic millennium, which enkudles his
prophetic soul; in short, be assails THE TRIBUNE,
not, indeed, with "a yoiceless might more ter.
- rible than words" but in manner, which would
shed new renown on The EatansriA Gazette ITSELF
But We are bound to say that with genius all his
own, Brick takes US on our weak point, that
is our philantbrophy. he knows where We are
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

The latest returns from Virginia indicate that
Mr.. Letchers majority for Governor will be not far
from 5000 There is no doubt of the election of
Mr. Dejarnet,e, Anti Buchanan Democrat, in the
lid District, and of Mr.. Boteler (Opp.) over
Faulkner in the With District. Mr.. Faulkner is
to be sent abroad by the Presdent-possibly to
Turin Ebert S Martin Ond. Democrat) is elect
ed in the XIIIth District, instead of B. X. Floyd,
as heretofore reported
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

al.--e n-rurou Of Aneicsn ladir. . nr . TN .,-nd
AVN .,I lEpcoRsHra OF WHirEs VIE " Rt.sIse Do.S
,s,v,stoS AID GExsssL PEosTEA1ios 80. vsrx
,on ,b@ d. al remedies. .oncs ny, b., Hun
a.,ys's srTcIrIc HoxEoPArHfc fEnALL ~. 49,.
fhkt,s NO. ~. r,ucus membrane OF tnc err9 psI,
;t ,non .s this disease IhoDsshos hte
h - the Be-, success and whe'br m mic OF cases
Sre Isn6er fsTorsbi- conditions Is Only fue'OH " ~
~, i(.rs far . siufle boxes = cent.. - s.,,..
ER-A faI -; of HvMrHsEYss hostorb III - l.,-
y - f Dreti-ra and twenty dreTen; ken-a-. III iafs
80 rnrooo es-s s5: do. In plain case 90 FAMILY cae VI
sTssn i.1tes sud Box, ~ -
-. t-.e of charge any address, receipt o. pc- Al
dress go ts,a.5,..v S-xYork
,,v AT Dr7zi.'y
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
The virginia Election.
W,sHIsGros. Wednesday, Juns

WNsHlNGrOS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE T. NJ
TIE States says tina, rst.irns irom lSs counties m
Virginia. show Letcher 800 ahead Of Goggin.
dispatch from Richmond says that the reported
and official returns of lbs counties give ie'chcr S''s
majority and that the remaining counties TO hear from
gave Wise !, ,3Sl majority.
Prominent Democrats are confident OF majority %
over 5000 for Letchcr.
There is no truth in the repor, tina, Cape IS eieci
10 Congress.
II is reported that Letchcr is very III At home
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
Sailing of the Canada.

BOSTON, Wednesday, june !, Io".
The Royal Mail steamship Canada sailed at noon
for Liverpool, via Halifax, with 1870 passengcra a
small cargo, and 81, ,26S, ,5I4 in specie.
Tie Manufacturers Of New England have decidci
10 hold great sale Of their fabrics at Faneu Hall,
during the second week in July.
The u. $. Homeopathic ConyeDton convened At
Mercantile Hall to-day. DIR. p. p. Wels, Of Brook
lyn, n y. was elected President; Dr. II. ID. Paine.
OF Albany, Secretary, and G.. H. Skif, Of NewIisven,
Treasurer The lecture this evening was delivered by
Dr. s. 4. Guy, of Brooklyn, n. Y The Convention is
fully atte nded.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
r. r. X.
RpIyG FORTH TIE ISCURABIES.

cov AZ ali their experiments have failed the metioos
,.u tie subject Of them hs. be il neuTsne ~
RFnrnfTs amonz these condemned Of the Faculty In
ae. ou of ten ey viii live % pu. the Doctors U snae
~ 20 bo,e who have been left die by Science that there
/, hahn 40 Ciesd" Their ailments can BE- cured; nay ulOie
rezenersted We call al VINO sn-r rom
Chronic Dsrhs Nervous Fever Dry Hacking Cousn ,o
frmsd Dysentery Chronic Liver Disease spilr Vi pe,
s.nera ryrs way Of Physical Power, Sorofuls Consumption
o. any nssdy wioh hss bseed ne Proesioh 70 max
of RspwAys PREPARATIoSs shoud they fsi tney y" 90 70
than official treatment "a. done Buy t.sy M. ~ - d.
he trorretofs have They challenge the no'tA a
ease Of the Faculty. They invite comparison o-t~eeh s
operation their RrsDY RELIEF REeuLsIsG rLs' - NJ ~
REsovEEST the effects OF Gil tho medicines OF 'he D
w. can refer 70 hundreds who have been pronounced
by the most practitioners known 20 iains wa ae
been cured Of Consumption Bronchs Scroius CAionic
Brghts Disease OF the Kidneys ana c'hsI
Nv w wreis' rerseverns Of RADwAYs READY RsLiEY
RycuLArIsG Pills. and RksovArnG kEsoLNEsi 10 no'
d.sair We parsyzed victims Of disease aud meoios
n you hsve Try the Railway Reedie. you Si ne
anyways for sale by Drugsiss and StCi,A
er. everywhere. RADwAY Co, No - Jonnst, n. J.
CURTIss CURE FOR BALDNEss.-This remedy
"a reliable contains OH lead sulphur hs, been te-s-e
pon Providence and Eastern States j. w CURTIS ITO
pretor Providence R. Sold by T. M Ouion ~ boweryi
l. Coddngton, us Broadway; W H. Lewn 20 GIe-n' 1
xicbst John Jones To Houstonst, Eew-York Mn nays
G. p Milne and Reynolds Co., Brooklyn r sehew Jersey
Civ W IT. Mercer Newark. BARNES a. rAkh,
Nos IS aud IS Parkrow General gents and ah DueehN
HoJIOwAY's OINTMENT.-The astonishing rG-
pdty with this preparation exineuisbes PAIN et
tena Inflammation heals removes erPons ahc to'
and cures rheumsiism riyes it boundess popularity
THE GREAT Yacht REGATTA
VIII CONF oFy TODAY Nobody should take part IN IT, or
60 mon m, water unless they sure life pre-
ever embodied In the cohipg made by the DfLAN0 LItrR
sEyIs CoAT Co. No 26 Broadway The pfeserVer
is added to any article Of clothing at short notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

CONCORD, n. H.. "wednesday, June l. iS's.
Our State Legislature organized to-day by The
choice Of Republican officers throughout. Joseph
A. Gilmore of Concord was elected President of the
Senate; Greeneal Cummings of Lisbon, Clerk, snd
Wm A. Preston of New-lpswieb, Assistant Clerk.
In The House, N. B. Bryant of Concord was chosen
Speaker, and Henry o. kent OF Lancaster, Clerk.
Gov. Goodwin will deliver his address tomorrow
The election festivities to-day arr unusually demon
srafiyc.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

We learn from Mr.. ID. II. Johnson, of this city,
that his contract for the transportation of the Cali
fornia mail has been duly completed and accepted
by the Postmaster General. His bondsmen are
Messrs. George Washington White, of Otsego
County, n Y, Hiram Grimes, formerly OF Califor-
MIA, and George Irving, of this city. Mr.. johnson
denies that he has ever offered to sell the contract
or authorized any one to make such an offer in his
behalf.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

We print elsewhere synopsis of the opinion OF
the majority of the Supreme Court of Ohio, in the
case of Bushnell and Langston two of the parties in
carcerated under the Fugitive Slave law, who had
been brought up on habeas corpus. We also print
the opinion of one Of the dissenting Judges. The
other opinions have not yet come to hand.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
The Galena Railroad.

CHICAGO Wednesday, june i, IoJy
The annual election of Directors Of the Gaena Raj
road took place to-day and resulted strongly in favor
of the Newberry ticket. This secures the bridging oil
the Mississippi at Clinton, and repudates the Turner
policy Of bridging at Lyons, thus removing difficulty
heretofore existing to close connection with tho
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Road. The number Of
shares represented was twenty eight thousand.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
The Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, New school.

WuNISGroS DELI, Wednesday, June 1859.
The Commission TO investigate the complaints on
the Home Missionary field Drs. Patterson, Brs-
nerd, Alien, Curtis, Wood, Fowler and Messrs Bens.
diet White, Jessup, and Pinneo. =.
The Assembly dissolved last night. II Is regarded
az the most practical efficient and harmonious Assem-
bly, since the division.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
General synod Of the R. =. ID.
Church..

ALBANY Wednesday, June !, 1859.
The General Synod Of the Reformed Protestant
Dutch Church il in session to-day About ono half of
the delegates were here at the organizaton the re.
mainder are expected tonight. The Rev. Dr. Samuel
b. Howe Of New Brunswick, ". j., WAS chosen Presi-
dent. The session occupied in presenting reports
of Standing Committees.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

IIsLiF,N, Wednesday, June TT p. m,
The Rsys Mail steamship America, from Liverpool
Ole, ul,. !. sirna!ed. The news for the Associated
Press will b- expressed to Ssckve, and thence be
forwarded by telegraph tomorrow morning. The
course Of the directors ofthe NoysScca hne readers
this resor, irnpe rat,ye.