davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-22

CoNcRaF.-Owing to the press of business Just
prior to our last ISSUE We neglected to notice
the Concert given by Prof. HISS, on Monday
evening of last week. But the superior iustru :
inentation the Piano exhibited by the Pro-
lessor aud the young ladies who assisted to the
performance OF the beautiful and classic selec-
fions from Donizetti, Mozart and Beilinl. alone
would form sufficient inducement for us to 90
back week or two in point of time The piece
that made the most favorable impression up,n
Us was the Ade1andri',a, piece which, although
iah Oh difcuities, was also full of melody, a
iuaii'y 100 much lost sight of by many conpo-
sersas II 10 this particular element in music which
captiyates the popular heart But it is vocal
music which appeals more directly to tie pas
sions md sympathies of the masses, and the
Concert was peculiarly rich in this respect
The Tyrolien air by Miss HANNAH HrLDEBRAsp,
the Duet, g Listen to the W ood Birds Song" by
Miss A. HLDEBRBSD and Miss PRrEsrLY. and
the well known ballad Kathleen Mavoureen,"
By Mrs. GaovE, as well the German Songs.
We're all exquisite gems and won and drew
down long and merited applause from a large
and appreciatiye audience. The performance of
the amateur Band was hardly up TO the ex-
Pectations of Our people; but inasnuch "a the
cause was not much in the skill of the plav-
ers as In the imperfect tuning of their instru-
inents. an allowance should be made They
have made agocd start in the right direction.
and We know they can maxi, and have made
and do make great deal better music than was
exhibited at the Concert. We hope TO hear
them again soon.
We understand that Prof. HISS intends to con-
tinae his Concerts often as once in three
months. This will be good news to our citizens,
and most certainly If we can get up good
music here as the usual travelling companies
give, due encouragement should be given
That this cGn be done. has been demonstrated
and 1t only requires better union among the
lovers of music TO give entertainment of as
high character any of which our sister
cities can boast.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIt.

Bsneuolest Iast,tuton ESTABLISHED By special Endcn
the reitef Of the suck and Distressed, atct
ei lctth YsrHient and Epidenie Diseases.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-22
SHERIFF.S SALE.

FARLEY EATON, Atty for Plaintiffs.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-22
Fire. ehi Inland Navigation

Risks accepted at consistent with sovency and fair
profits.
Especial attention given to Insurance of DWELLINGS
and contents, for terms of 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

refused to permit the Introduction OF aay mo-
tion relating TO Italy; and nothing has yet oc-
Cured to indicate that she is more willing to
submit her claims in this re-pect to a conference
IT d'plomatists, or even to Congress of Euro
pean Sovereigns. Before tbis can take place
abe must receive great reverses, aud incur great
humiliation. These may come out of the pre-
sent war; but before they eau come, the strug.
Gle, thou 1t may DO short one, must be of
the most desperate character, and such as Europ pc
has never yet seen. The great armies of the
first Nap leon and his antagonists will be left
far in the shade by those which may yet be ar
rsyed against each other before this war is
ended, and the hopes of the diplomatists must
abide their shock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

SKETCHES or THE AMcoE CoUNrRY.-We pub
LIB this morning the concluding sketches Of life
and travel on the Amcor river the preceding
ones having before appeared in our columns.
These sketches were prepared for us from per-
sonal observation by a gentleman OF great ex.
perience, who travelled through that country,
which has recently acquired SO much interest.
Having recorded the facls in his note book AZ he
went along, he put them into the form of COR
respondeace for the New York HERALD on cis
arrival at Berlin, which city he reached by ira
yelling through Russia
At this time, when the progress of the great
Russian empire is south wards through CANA,
70 the Indian ocean; when she bias siguified her
intention to construct telegraph from St. Pc
tersburg to the Amoor river when she is having
steamers built in this country to navigate that
stream, and is taking measures toopen up the
AMOR country generally, aud deyelope iss re-
sources, these sketches become higAlE valuable
and important We commend them 20 the vt
tention Of our readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

The Anglo Saxon, which arrived in the river st
Lawrence yesterday, with Liverpool dates to the
sth inst, brings the important intelligence of a
decisive battle between the Allies and Austrians.
The battle, or rather series of engagements, com
menced on the 4th inst, and lasted two days. The
fight took place at Magenta, some twelve miles
from Milan, and it is stated that three hundred
thousand men were engaged in the conflict. The
French Emperor partially commanded and it is
presumable that the Austrian Emperor and the King
of Sardinia were near the scene Of action. Ma
poleon claims decisive victory, and says they
took 1000 Austrians prisoners, while $4,000 more
were placed hors du combat. He also states the
French loss to be 5000, while other reports repre-
sent it at between 5000 and 1900 men, The
French General Espinasse was killed, and Marshal
Canrobert MORALLY wounded Five French Mar
shals and Generals and nine Austrian superior off,
GERS were wounded. Milan was evacuated by the
Austrians and its inhabitants had declared in favor
of the King of Sardinia, but the French had not
occupied the city, On the reception of the news
of the victory in Paris the city was Illuminated.
The Queen delivered her opening speech to the
British Parliament Oh the 18th. synopsis Of it is
given in our Geographic summary of the news
She procaims strict and impartial neutrality in the
pending war.
The intelligence from the seat Of war had had a
favorable effect On public securities. Consols in
London advanced half cent, and in Paris the
funds are active at higher prices.
At Liverpool the cotton market was weak, and
Breadstufs and provisions were dull.
The India mail of May 2Oth had reached Eng
land, with reports Of great monetary panic.
In another page we publish highly interesting
and important article, translated from the pam
pbet of a Belgian officer, presenting picture Of
the theatre of the war now raging in Italy, and ex
hibiting all its strategica features in a very lucid
and mastery manner By the perusal of this art
Gle the reader will be enabled to understand more
clearly the intent of the operations Of the contend
ing parties on either side, their relative positions
the natural aud artificial obstacles in the way Of
each, the advantages gained or to be gained, with
those which might have been gained and have been
lost; and finally on strategica principles, what Is
likely TO be the issue of the struggle ON the plains
of Italy.
The steamship Ariel left this port yesterday for
Southampton aud Havre, with 1913 passengers and
1850 9s5 in specie. The City Of Washington also
sailed yesterday for Liverpool, with full compile
ment of passengers and 10000 in treasure.
The annexed table SHOWS the temperature Of the
atmosphere in this city during the past week, the
range Of the barometer and thermometer, the
variation Of wind currents, and the state of the
weather at three periods during each day, viz; at
eA.M., and 8 and o'clock P. Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
REM4RSR.
saiurday-Mornng clear and cool; night, bright moon

REMARKS.
Saurday-MornIng clear and cool; night, bright
fght.
Sunday-Clear.
horday-Mornng overcast; heavy rain during night.
Iueeday-Horning clear and warm; 81 +. IL, neavy
snower, with thuncsr.
MednesoAy-Cear and warm.
Ihnrscay-Cs,ody and warm.
heavy rain. '
SatuTday-Clear.
According to the City Inspectors report there
were osS deaths In the city during the past week,
an increase OF 4s as compared with the mortality
OF the week previous. OF the whole number 40
were men, 81 women, 1888 boys, and no uirIs
There were 81 deaths of diseases of the brain and
nerves, of the generative organs " of the heart
and blood vessels, ll5 Of the lungs and throat Of
old age, ~ of eruptve fevers and skin diseases 81
stillborn aud premature births, 62 of diseases Of
the stomach and other digestive organs, "a of IN.
certain complaints of the urinary organs, and Is
from violent causes. The nativity table shows that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

our puritauissl psalm-singiog niger worshippers
III the North are quietly but vigorously pushing
The coo'ie slave trade with Cuba. We notice ia
yesterdays Shipping list report of the charter
OF the ship ], Wakefield. to Hong Kong aud
sbaDghae for sl4 900, aod back to Havana with
coolies for $4,000 We suppose the so much
higher freight for the coolies ia t, make up for
the shame ef the owners of the ship ut being en-
Gagged In such an Ubiquitous business Desiring
TO know who the modest and religious gentlemen
that own the ship J. Wakefield are we referred
to the American Lioyd's Register but flud that
their modesty is so great that they have sue
ceeded In keeping both their own aud their ships
lame out of that excellent publication. viii
any one tell us who are these modest gentlemen
that are pushing the coolie slave trade so visor-
ously?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
Sunday Recrs"tiOn-The False Argumen
and the True.

We have received variety Of communications
during the past week on the subject Of Sunday
recreation for the pent up population of our
city, and coming as they do from q variety Of
minds, stimulated by different interests, the
writer's take various views of the subject.
Most Of tbem however, agree with US on the
aesessity of removing the social ban which now
eadeavors to prevent the poorer classes from OBJ
tanning cheap and healthy recreation on Sunday.
They Meathe the sentiments of numerous class
q men who, pursuing their six days toll with
honest industry, bow before the harsh decision
Of public opinion, and refrain Oh the seventh
day from seeking that relaxa ton and change for
which their ply steal frames long, because those
who do SO in opposition to the public expires.
sion are not looked well upon by employers and
society at large.
Some of them go further than this, and attack
the motives Of those who, controlling the princi-
pal railroads that lead from the city, refuse
to open them for Sunday accommodation. One
correspondent writes to us that last summer,
proposing to go out and pass the Sunday with
his brother, who was an employs on the Hudson
River Railroad, and consequently had no other
day of leisure, he received reply from his
brother, telling him not to come as he had to
work all day On the repairs of the road. Thus,
be argues, the directors had no scruples against
obligating their workmen to labor on Sunday,
though they apparently cond. m the practice by
declining to run trains for the accommodation
Of the people
We have one correspondent, and he enjoys the
pleasure of being alone in his advocacy, who
wishes US to stop our efforts to obtain the
establishment of cheap Sunday trains. Going
back TO the stringent precepts OF the Old Tesla
ment, he reads US number of strong texts from
the MOsaical narratives and breaches t. us long
sermon thereon. Unfortunately, be reveals his
selfish motive in bis Sunday advocacy by refer
ing us to the temporal benefits we shall obtain
By following the Mosaic Law, and the temporal
evils that will come upon us if we do not heed
it, az set forth in the 26th chapter Of Levt:cus,
and be thioks he clinches bis argument in the
following wOrds:-"What the Lord said unto his
chosen people fifteen hundred years before,
Christ he says to US his chosen people to-day:
Let us take heed to our ways lest we be driven
from our land ard cur land Lave no rest while
we sIe ia it,
Begging leave to differ from our adnonisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

WEST PoET MILITARY AcADEMY-The annual
examination at the West Point Military Academy
has closed. The young gentlemen have acquitted
themselves creditaby, as they always do One
examination is SO much like another that we
should not have noticed this one but for the fact
that the graduating class is the first one that has
passed five years in the institution. The term
heretofore has been four years.
The five year term was instituted by General
Davis, when Secretary Of War. The necessity of
an extra year has long been felt; different Boards
Oh flslters have noticed it, and recommended
changes ID the course of instruction that required
such additional time. The main objects seem to
be to render possible the inparting OF more prac
teal instruction In some branches Of a Theoretical
cast as heretofore taught, and to enable unedu
Gated lads, by the aid of a preparatory year, to-
compete successfully with those who enter the
Academy with collegiate education A not les,
important improvement is also rendered feasible,
viz, the acquisition Of the Spanish language
which for evident reasons is become necessity
for our army officers, and course Of elocution
and composition Is likewise introduced. Among
the branches that vii probably receive prscti
cal turn Ii that If engineering, and in that case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

iHs NEW CITY INSPECTOR INSPECTOR Delavau has esu
hs brtt Official pgonunciamsso. BE states that the
spopsb'e duties OF the office OF Oy Inp and fu
realizing that among those duties none at the present
son cf The year require grester prompt atens
snh the work OF Keeping sress u orr city heatl
sin cleany Condi,oD, deems 1t 10 be his duty to call 81
attention OF the pnbc 70 the necessity At once putt
an end to the following daily violation of the Ia va ana
dnences relative TO the throwing Of aehss garbage
bgs straw, s~eepngs from es VI from ,rds ana c,
lars, and the Throwing OF impure and offensive la ias 10
the streets. de states that Every effort on hs arr
be mace 70 have the streets kept 10 ceany and Il
condition he earnesty and confidently hOD,s and lon
for the co operation an ass,s ance OF ali classes OF citizen
putting TO the violations above conDlainaa =
copy VI several ordinances referred to will be- eft
each dwelling house and place Of business Ash oarta w
pnss through the streets Of the wards daily S
days excepted, 10 collect ashes, garbage 60 ana Ii
undersigned desires tha every neglect mlsconducs
the part OF the drivers Of such be
to the superintendent OF Sanitary nspectoa at mis- o
corner OF Grand and Essex eu,ets Notice of tho
OF the ash and garbage carts Will DO given by ringing
bell
CoRoSERs' OFFICE But fcT cases were reported Mt u
Ccroners office yesterday. An unknown man was fou
drowned at the foot Of Twenty sixth street, East rvcr
by erder Of Coroner Gamble the body was removed
the dead house al Bellevue Hospital for idensifcato1
other case of interest Was reported
OPERATION OF THE Doc IAw.-During the past week n
number Of dogs sacriaced by the dog catchers
lows-On the 9th instant All dogs; 7th, 27o; sth Il
9n l99; 10th, 143; 1lth l80-toal, l,476. Tho cost
these captures was S73S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BnAED.


PHILADELPHIA srOCk BOARD
PHLsnk.pHIA June 1S, 1889
Stocks arm. Pennsylvaoia STATE noes, ais<; Resdp
kaaeoed. 3o3 Morris Canal, 63s, Long ilsa RsroaS
loX; Pennsylvania Raiiroad, 40.
New ORLEANS, June II, 1850
Cotton unchanged. Sales lodag 300 bales at lIKc
1lbc Sales OF the week 49, 100 bales Receipts of IN
week hCO bales, against 500 .gt year. Exports fror
this port TO date zoo, o00 bales Stock in pot 10 90
bales. Wheat steady. Coffee steady: sales Of the wee
2co0 bags 1T ii &c II c soOk in por, 81 600 p,xs
f,eights advanced W 20. Exchange on New York /
IN per cent, At sight 40 q u.
BALTIMORE, June IS. 1869
Flour very quiet, at 81 Wheat unchanged: gales un
important Corn doll AT $40 a $50 for yeo ~ and SOc
SIC for white Provisions steady. Bscon-saes 9ko
Whlskey dull al $50.
PHILADELPHIA, June 49, 1859.
Flour quiet Wheat dull waite, 81 81 a 81 IS: red 8
lOaSl 49, Corn quiet and scarce. Oats duh a. 49,,
49c. WhiEAey Dull, and seilirs al 26c. q 2sc.
BUFFALO, Jene 49, p. VI.
Flour-Demard moderate and msrse, weaker: sale
1900 Do 0, 80 Ifse 81 pr straight extra Wscoa
sin; ~ IS 81 StssEaz. ezra Mcniesu In llama aus
Ono; s. OK 81 for doubteexrss. Wheat quiet safe
400 onrhele q 81 81 t interior red so InDois 81 q
40 white Indiana rn IN demand; M iYkst 10 sser e
ls coo bushels at &C. for prime ndoos ,. fr 20 I'D
Western osis held at Soc buy ofsr $50 B,rey du
at 6tc Coo Rye firm; sales coo bushe.s al
al 81 O3 81 %. Wbskey upuiuai at 26lIc ClaJ
r'ighe-ec on corn, loc on wheat Sc on -four 20 Ns
York Lake inporIs-200O bbs -four, 700 bushej
corn Ckpal ezp1Its-2 900 bbls flour 600 tusnel
wheat, 16 COO bnsbcls corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The Uuted States mail steamship Star OF the West,
Captain Gray, viii leave port morrow afternoon,
., two ,'cock, Tor AspinwalL
The nails Tor California other parts Of the Pacific
viii close At one O'Clock TO morrow Afternoon
The NV YORK wnAT Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence nom all parts OF the
world, will be published ten O'Clock in the morning
Single COPIES in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cent?
Agents will please send In their orders carly - POS
able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
rider and Suicide.

DUNKIRK, June Is, 1859.
This morning about half-psst O'Clock the aead
bodies Of Martin Sauter, his wife aui only child, werj
found in upper room Of the emgrsnt house kept bl
Sauter, Buffalo street. The wifes throat must bavd
been cut while asleep in bed causing instant death
the wndPpe being entirely severed The chia six yeAsG
OF aRe was on another bed, with her throat horr y
psngled The body Of 5auter was found 10 . recnins
position by the side OF the beistead on which the ch6
lay It is supposed the deed WAS cone some time 10 tn
night, as the house observed y Closed up to tn
time Of the diecevery sautsr KEEP. an emgrant 30 dn
house, and was connected by marriage wi,u respectso
German families in town. The affair creates intense e
element The Coroner is now holding an inquest II =
known that the parties had not lived quis for SOM
time, but whether the deed was committed under the r..
Huence Of liquor is not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

The Neutral Rights Questio.-- The Cnsr,esson
and Havana nsaI Contract, CO., SO.
OUR SPECIAL wAsHINGTON DESPATCH

Inc NeutrM AtSSnts 0uesttoss- The Ch2riesGOn
und Havana s1sm Contract, CO., SO.
OUR SPECIAL wAsHINGTOS DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1859
Lord Lyons had long Interview Win the Secretary Of
State to-day on general subjects Gnsre every roasoa
to believe that Great Britain this particular time ,ss
ANXIOUS to cultivate very friendly relations u.s. Lora
Lyons is impatient 10 learn the conclusion Of the i'm psr.
ant question of neutral rights under advsemeas by
government.
In consequence Of the failure OF Congress to authorize
continuance, the Postmast General has notified the
Charleston and Havana steamship Company that their
mail contract expires the oth Of Jana aud will not be
renewed unless they choose accept POSTAGE a.
full for services The postage is however, inconsdor
able that cannot be accepted and the line will there
fore Geese running.
The Secretary OF War has refused to permit auy
officers on leave TO depart for Europe is feared they
nigh. join some Of the armies and the event OF being
taken pris would lead 10 serious complications which
our goveTnme Dt desires avoid.
The Secretary of State has been officially advised Of tho
sccs ssion Of Frarcs II. az King of the Two Sciss A
suitable acknowledgment will be made in reply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

2s4 of the deceased were natives of the United
States, CT OF Ireland. 26 4 Grmry ami the
b ance var ous foreign untres
ECU ogean lows rece vrd ha Ango'sixon yes
te-da, Q ecsed ,sie OF cotton nd led 10 unse Ito
quo at ons whio however ware withou, quit b Q
cha Q, mddlns upland tand ~ - aNens iisi'.,
though cooaned to only aooit 40 bs'es, %,
small quantity 10 show the nausrc,a the a.ws, ~hca
a. hand at too late psrind III dv f,- u eriiis
10 be tssteo. our agan hsvy. lower saa uuss-
lied, while sales of oil kinds ased. waep 20
heavy aod prces dull, while saies wers laie smsl =
sale Of Kentucky white made q, s. GO 81 s3is
Corn heavy md lower; old Western mixed sold "a,
Sic, pew do a, 49,, round yellow at Sc ~h su,ners
Jersey yellow at SIC. 1850. Pork ag,ia heavy
and lower sales OF new mess nude A. $40 So tim
Sl7, and prime at Sl4 40 ga so, vh sAles o.
mese deliverable 10 al the year aud before the Tat
If November nex,, a, $6, Beef wa s,eaiy, AMI Isrt
neavy. Cof was quiet and eses mitsd. Freight en-
ssgemen's were light ana rates unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

THE CooLIE SLAVE TRADE.-Wbile the Southern
frc.eaters are making noisy but empty clamor
la favor Of rcOpening the African slave trade,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

SALE OF THE PRRsoovr CorTAGE.-A Boston &
sold OF auction on the 18th Of June the Nabans Get
known as the "Presoo.t Cottage" by order of the tr
toes OF tho late William II Preeoott The estate compr
a two story house and abodt acre Of land, aud
bfnccd the celebrated Swallows Gao" and ~
Island" II Ia the most Commanding lcoaLy ~ Mans
Charles Inches Of BOe.on was tho Purchaser al sd,se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

ST. LOUIS. June IS, 1859.
The New Mexican mail OF the goth ult reached lad,
peDdence this morning. The news Is unm ,ortsnt
Three companies Of troops were met At Cottonwood en-
route To establish post at the crcssyu of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
Tho Ohio Rtv.r

PAsstERsBURo, Va, June IS, 1862
Inc water IN the Ohio river this polnt In ne sen feel
deer And s r'spg There plenty Of bats up for ali
the liy CT landings. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING. SCI and SIS Broadway
ErHiopAs Sos Gs DANCES &o-RALRoAp ssAsn w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

BoCIRY's MIKsTR aLs No Al Brosdwsy.-ETmoPIAN
SosGs DANCES, 6c.-hAuRoAp E1PLosIoy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

course recommended by the Board ofv'siters
Of 1857, of which Major Chase was President,
may he adopted. On the whole, il seems likely
that the FIVE year rule. now become, under Score
ta'y Floyd, fixed fact will be found to justify
his ard his predecessors favorable antcipations
10 regard to ts effect on the Academy. The OBJ
jeciion frequently urged against West Poiat, that
IL was an arissocratc institution, must certainly
tall 10 The ground now that the extra year gives
all an equal chance to secure its honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadwsy-Arsr
noon GwYsSErH VAUGHAN. kvenag-MAcIo WEIL-hoix
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

BRyANgs' NINsTRELs MECH ANICs HALL, AT Broad
vsy-NEGRo SONGS BuRLEsoUEs-Hop OF FASHION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
aAMs FOE TIE PACIFIC.

New York, Sunday, june 10, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

LAURA KEENEs THEATRE. No. 624 Broadway-ON
pEAELiA-A FAvoRTTk FARCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway.-PAUDrEN ORAr.
rERfY-YOUNC ACfRkss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

MErEoPoLIT IN THEArnE QAte Burtoa's Arr AND
ARrIrlCE-FoRTY AND Fifty.