davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

IT. BALLADS NEW NOVEL.
u HE Greatness and Decline of Caesar Birolteard,
rom the French of Honore de Balzac, translated
oy Dr' w Wight and F. B. Goodreh; vol; price 81.
BLANCHARD 4 MOHUN,
seH corner Eleventh st, and Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

STRAW HATS, STRAW HATS!
,SLEARlNG OUTSTOCK OF STRAW HATS
order to dispose of my entire stock of Mems ADD
Boys STRAW HATS great inducements will be
offered until the close of the season at
LANES
=. Fashionable Hat and Cap store,
an u I'm Pa. av., near Four and a-half ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

DOR SALE-A small FARM of 81 acres of land,
l. situated IA miles north of Soldiers Home and
miles from Washington city, being part of Chil-
lum Castle Manor; Is acres in market garden and
the balance Is heavily timbered, with a spring OF
never failing water, young orchard Of peaches and
stand No. 271 Center Market, of Mrs M0RTI-
MER or on the place TO J. III. MORTIMER.
au S1-Sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

Tor RENT-A comfortable three-story BRICK
DWELLING house, on Ninth street oppO-
site Grace Church, on the Island Rent very low.
Inquire of g. CAMERON. next door, where the
No. Indiana av. se7-eoSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

ALEXANDRIA mANuFACTUREs. The Gazette
continues Its abstract Of the manufactures and
mechanic arts Of Alexandria, in existence on the
LIST day Of June, lo6O, as reported to the Census
Bureau. No establishment Is mentioned in the
census census, which does not produce manufactured
BakerS.-Five establishments, capital invested
SIG 600; consuming $50 barrels Of -four estimated
at s4l 800; employing 81 hands, and producing
SS2,0Oo pounds Of bread, and 8, 700 pounds Of
crackers, Of total value Of s67 800.
brieknakers.-Six establishments; capital In
vested $3.50; consuming $50 cords Of wood,
worth s. 49, giving employment to So hands,
ana producing 100000 bricks, worth Sl9, 600.
Btaeksniths and WhseIrtghts.-Twoe establish
mens, capital invested 81 600, use up 90 600 feet
o. lumber, worth $40, and IL tons Of iron, worth
$500, employ hands, and produce wagons, carts,
&c, worth ., ESQ besides being largely emp loyed
in repairs, &c 1'o~,
Poffery.-One establishment, capital invested
sSVo, using up potter's clay and wood to the value
OF $3.50, employing two hands, and turning out a
me arucle OF earthenware to the value of 50, co.,
GIHe ManEfaetory.-One establishment, con-
SUI. iUoo worth Of bones and hides, employs
TWO nands and yields 20 hhds meats foot OIL
worth 81, 100, and 20 bbls glue, valued at $3.50.
brooms The census report misstates the esti-
mates OF the broom factory Ii should be con-
sunes ~ IONS OF broom corn, and turns out 100
dozen brooms, valued at 80, 4OO.n
TIE koGSvLLK FhR.-On the second day Of
the Rockville fair the attendance was scarcely one
half OF The large number there on the drst and
the proportion OF ladies was much smaller An
accident happened In the equestrian ring whereby
Mr.. Schodeld, Of this county, living near the old
race course, was injured by the breaking Of a n
arm In two places, aud severe bruise on the face
He was riding in a sulky and drove too near the
fence, with which he came into collision, COL
ored man was also injured consderably, and was
for some time supposed dead caused by the brea
ing Of the bride Of his horse when in rapid mo-
tion. We also heard Of an upset Of family from
a carriage, on the road home to Washington but
happily the only serious injury done was to the
carriage.
wvN.r elo.aa In the nfstrtct IN Safurd,y lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

Is THE ORPHAs's CouRT, Saturday, the subject
OF the will Of the late Miss Ann X. Dermott was
under consideration, and testimony head ths,.
upon. Evidence Of another will than the one
now under probate, was developed in the course
OF the Investigation. The whole subject was
postponed 90 Tuesday, tomorrow In conse-
auence Of sickness In the family Of the Judge
GEoRGKrowN CATTLE MARkET.-About 500
beef cattle were offered at Drovers Rest on Friday
last, and all were sold at prices ranging from 50
80 S3.621 per 100 lbs gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-17

SURGICAL OPERATIONS. MORGAN. assisted
Dy Dr Elliott, performed two interesting surgical
operations at the Asylum on Friday evening
Inc nrst was the amputation Of leg Of man
Mnch diseased as TO cause great pain and defor.
NIFTY This operation was entirely successful
and The patient IL doing well. Chloroform was
No chlorofsrm was used in this case and the
patient stood the severe incisions with remark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
MARRIED..

BAAY-FOsTER-In Ncw-Brunswick N. j., Thursday
June H. by the Rev Dr. How the Rev Jacob bssy Oh heo
Observation-Disclosures Derry N: H., on wednesday,
June by the Rev. F. g. Parsons the Hon. Lucius NJ Bolt
wood Of Amherst Mass to Clara b. daughter Of Mr. Huxley
Williams of Goshen, Mass
COLEHISCOX-In this city Tuesday June H. at the resi-
dence brides parents by the Rev George Hare WI
ham A. Cole to Mary Z. Hiscox, all Of this city
Wednesday June l3 q. the residence
ofhe brides father BY the Rev. s. NJ saacs Mr. John Davis
IT,. Miss Amelia Solomon eldest daughter OF Lewis Solo
mon all OF this city.
GURNEY-BENSON-I this city, Thursday June II, at
the residence Of the brides father by the Rev Dr. Maxson
benjamin Quincy Sarah NJ eldest daughter OF Charles s.
Benson, esq. all OF this city.
HARRISON ALLACE-On Wednesday evening, June 10,
by the Rev Charles Wallace Of Fremont Edward HARRISON
Fannie J. Wallace daughter Of William Wallace, esq all
Of this city
4 Hscoa D. D. Frederick c. Linde to Margaret daughter
Jacob II. Ridaboch, esq, all Of this city.
Philadelphia Ledger please copy.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday June IL, at the resi-
Dea Jonathan Mabbett merchat ant Dover Plains
to Miss Marietta Belden of Armenia
McKAY-BRIDGEMAN-On Tuesday, June u, by the Rev.
T. Gallaudet, Geo Mckay of West Farms to Amelia H.
Bridgeman of New-York
PARMELEE-KlRBY-In this city, on Wednesday June 10
the residence of the BRIDES father. by the Rev d. Parme
lee Mr. W. Psrmelee TO Miss Mary A., daughter OF VIM H.
Kirby, all Of the City of New-York
lst Johns Pak) by the Dr. Weston, Henry d. Palmer
to Miss Alice Day, all OF this city.
READ-CONNOR-On "Wednesday, June 10, az the North
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Dr. Hatfield Mr. VIM
Miss Caroline H. eldest daughter Of Mr. Charles Con
nor, all Of this city.
SHAw-AITCHISON-In Brooklyn, Wednesday, June 10
by the Rev A Paddock John ). Shaw 10 Eliza Mtchon
WnITE-HALL-At Honolulu, Sandwich Islands on Thurs
iyn TO Sophia e. daughter OF T. o. Hail. esq., Of Honolulu
| Boston papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE HoBoKEs YACHT
CLuB.-Never was there a finer sky or breeze for a
Regatta than on yesterday afternoon, and all a the
Hoboken Club declare that the contest was as prit-
ing as the most successful of former years The yachts,
list of which was given in THE TRIBUNE few days
SINCE were divided into four casseshose of the first
and second consisting of cabined boats, and the two
lower classes of those having half decks. All of the
yachts belonging to the Hoboken GLIB were entered
for yesterdays trial. and all but two, the Secret and
Trio" actually sailed. The Clubhouse, at the South
end of the Elysian Fields thronged at an early
hour with the seventy members of the club in their
tasteful uniforms and with host of ladies and gentle
men interested in the fortunes of the day.
At LEO a. the fourth class yachts got off, and in
less than ten minutes entire fleet under sail
and away. The course be made was from the stake
boat opposite the clubhouse down to the Lower Bay,
around Buoy No. Is, and back the place of starting.
The steamboat Chicopee chartered to accompany the
yachts, took on board the friends and invited guests,
and followed down the Bay, with full baud of music
on her upper deck. The steamer-yacht Norma, Capt.
Mcfarland, also acted as escort to the contestants.
The wind was from the S. S. E., and in the Lower
Bay blew freshly that the smaller boats had all they
could carry, and several parted bhees lost spar.
The run home a very fine one, and the yachts
came TO the stake-boat in the following order:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA IN A HORSE.
To ne Editor Of The NJ y Tribune.


Sir: In your last Saturdays paper was published
IN interesting ard valuable account Of the treatment aud
Of case disease horse every Of whose symptoms
was the pleuro Massachusett quote the Ian
suase Of the account" and responsible for Its correct
ness The itself the matter Of interest ard from
the Of s temsnd
investigation IL the method Of adopted In the was
really efficient successful the interests Of land
demand its extensive publication.
The happy author of the treatment deserves the thanks Of the
public for giving particularly the Of his remedies bis
of exhibiting them and their several poences
not explicit In defining the Doses propose merely nayzc
the pocnce and leave 1t to others to discuss the medicines the
mode Of their exhibition, and the proper Doses
Acone of the 18th power not very high Hahnemenrc di
lution- only quaronth; in other words the qusrhion
drops contain but single Of the juice of the plant lind
by referring aboous calculations OF mine made twelve
wears ago end according ancient enumeration that q
lion drops Of water than tho Indian Ocean contains
posing lis surface to be 100000 square miles, and It's average
depth 1850 feet say more and speak sdvisedlymGe by
nearly eight Mediterranean Seas each having length OFF, 900
miles breadth Of 800 with the depth above 1900
feet
The Byonia and the Phosphorus Of the 3ohhe dec-
nonth power; much more formidable rotence.
wish take up too much space and therefore merely
say that globe having diameter OF three hundred billions
miles cannot contain decion drops OF water and yet such
globe is larger than fifty quintons earth Light flashing at
the rate of 200 miles per second would such dame
Ter Ia about years 2O6 days hours and minutes Surely
II such body Of water short Of the both dluon, the fill de-
con may be sufficient destroy the efficiency Of poor
drop of bryonia Juice Of single grain Of phosphorus
Farmers Of Massachusetts, calculate the immensely the
a ye may catch smneng conception Of t sub
Hme Calculate and then, ye the dluon, and ye
viii exhibit and perhaps feel the ridiculous. WWD
NetD- York. June IL, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

Seamsatp Sasona. {r souaa~pson Hasye and Hs~Ss,e
George T. Kunhsrdt r. Dc vo.s isdy shd sod nnrs,,
M,. Tbso E.%ms and :sp BsIsns .sa; Jasss
c. Burthat editor Sunday ppsh sad bearer Of Sipsieh:
H. Yyeln Chss q Meyer, w. Labm snn J. ii Ho6ssna M
lady j. r. Mencke Chss so and LADY Dsns Boil and sdy
H. Thernsnn and son. Mrs Gerock and shd cssI NJ
Z. DsDnreuter, Miss NJ A Adse Miss n y ldse Mis- A.
Goeswich M Theree Hube, Mis- Therest. Habs Mssssr
Arthur Hube Fred Hoffman, T. Kerkseg A. Bssss "a adv.
f. W. Budick, lady and child ~ Wkens, Cha FsEz Dr T.
Baltx and lady Snyder and lady John stud and ly
Loui. Wikens Cha. Wlten: Otto wiItspsJ Mule oSs-
O. Kleinwood Daniel schwsb John L. Horueber Chs Lens
chow, lady and child, John yenef Gee Plst Emanssl
cbdr.n Mrs tndcr Capt Gio ,.n ysrnich Gardner 4 O..
Rudolph Nicoz August Schnul lady and infant Maef
William schnu joseph Dsnsr joseph vodde Gerhard Bob,
A. Rodensyer, Wilhelm Muller, Wilhelm hecks, ye,h,se
SehneIie IT, Bosch lady aud two Solomon Well LADY
snd child Mrs Eliss simrn, Mrs W..ing and child, NM
Susan Beck Christian Muller, Heinrich Mailer Friedrich
Muller Miss Hsyer, Mrs. Chr Muller ME-. u. Chrx hiss
Ludecss Mrs vapden Miss Caroline Bull Miss Jenny Boil,
Mrs Englebrecht Mrs Hoffman and motheJ Mrs Metzler No
Kranz Mis-. Sophie Geerke Mira amsns Lehms1n Mr.. Ross
Jonas daughter Uhng Franz Messner Ross Brown
family Miss EDms Krz Theo Res and others
in steersse. Total 2af. Specie, $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

Quick PAssAeE.-From Honolulu, Sandwich
Island papers received by last mail we notice the
arr that port the Goth of April of the schoon-
er Nettie Merrill, liz days from New-York. She
left New-York December 22 1859; made the run to
the equator in the Atlantic in n daysto the Cape in
50 days. passed through the Straits and was anchored
there four days during heavy gale; crossed the line
IN the Pacific in long, 1929 3V on the 2sth of March,
making the from New-York to Honolulu in ia
sailing days. During the passage, experienced all
kinds of weather. and found the vessel beautiful
boat the best run made was 706 miles in three days.
an average of about 235 miles per day. The Nettie
Merrill was built by E. f. Williams, esq, of Green.
point, for A. X. Clarke, esq, Postmaster-General Of
the Hawaiian Islands, and attracted much attention
while che lay in our harbor last Fall from the beauty
of her model and equipments. The most experienced
in such voyages placed the shortest time for her run to
Honolulu at from 100 to lao days. She was COM
manded by Capt. Latham A. Brown Of New-London,
Connecticut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
DIE ID.

BARHEs-on Filth day. the l4h inst, Of inflammation of the
BRAIN Mary F. wife OF Samuel Barnes In the 3lst year OF her
age. -, . =,
The relatives friends of the family respectfully invited
the funeral from the late residence OF her grandfather
Josiah Field No l66 Elddge street. Second day. the 18th
inst at O'Clock The remains will be taken Purchase,
Wecheser County for iuernent by the Harlem Railroad
The cars leave at lot o'clock q.
BENNINGln this city Thursday June H. Walter freder-
lex youngest Of 1hos c. aud Margaret H. Bsnning
CLEMENTS-In this city, Thursday, June H. Caroline de
Laneey, youngest daughter Of Dr. j. W. g. and Caroline D.
Clements aged years .
The relatives Of the family invited to attend her
funeral this afternoon at O'clock from No ~ Any street
CHILDISH this city Thursday morning June a. Casper
g.. of Casper e., jr and Elz Chds aged Year,,
months aud 20 days
GARTLAND-ln this city Thursday June H. Jas Garland
alter lingering Illness.
LOCKWOOD-0n Thursday morning June H. Eliza s., wife
OFF. \. Lockwood, In the l3d year q her age.
The friends aud relatives Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral nom her late residence, No. las East Fifty
third street, Saturday afternoon o'clock without further
notice.
LANEANo ias Rivngton street. on Friday H. semon
Lane, aged and months
The funeral win take place today a. O'clock.
NELsoNIn this city Thursday, June u, At No IL
Thompson street. Adah Anna yoanges daughter OF Elijah
aud Sarah Z. Eelssn, In tks 70 year OF her Ase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
.NEW-yKR8EY ITEMS.

CRrcxEr-Sr. GEORGE VS.. NEwaRK.-The contest
between tho first eleven Of these Clubs, which was
commenced ct Hoboken on Thursday, was concluded
Yesterday afternoon the result being another decided
victory for the st. George Club, il being the third Of
the seaion, which has thus far progressed very favor
ably for them as regards their success in the contests
in which they have been engaged. We briefly noticed
TIE play Of Thursday in yesterdays paper and there
fore we have but to comment on the prominent points
of tho play at the second innings The St. George
went TO the bat in their second innings yesterday at IL
o'clock, and at p. m the Last wicket had fallen for
total Of SO runs only Sadlsr and Curre being the only
players to obtain double figures, and Gibbes aud Walk
er the only ores beside that obtained average Scores
the bowling both Of HALLS and Walters being splen
did, and the fielding very good, Pennngtons fne play
at wicket being especially worthy Of notice. Gibbes
injured his fingers and therefore went in last man,
and had no opportunity of doing much. At 2:f5
Newark again went to the bat but at m. the last
wicket fell for total score of 49, the batting being
very tame indeed. The bowling, however, was excel
lent, especially that of Harry Wright, as his score
viii show. GIayson aud Harris were the only play
ers that made any stand a: all, and their batting was
nothing superior. The fielding was excellent, aud the
wicket keeping of Sailer frstrate. Curris did not
keep wicket yesterday, bis hand was injured the
day previous. The second eleven of this Club will
play match next week. The following is the score
of the match Yesterday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

ASoTHER MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT JERSEY Cry
ROBBERY AND PROBABLE MURDER.-On WedDes-
day morning black canvas traveiDg-bag was found
on the Paterson Dock, Jersey City, cut open, and
with blood stains the articles contained, and on
the bag ITSELF The suppostion then that il had
been stolen from the railroad cars and that the blood
was from a probably the hand of the thief done
in the haste to get at the contents of the bag From
papers found in the bag it judged to belong to
Mr.. w. s. Bum, who, it would seem, was transacting
business for with Messrs Northrnp & Martin, New
ark. Yesterday morning the bag was fully identified
as Mr.. Bunns by Mr.. Martin, one Of the firm in New
ark above mentioned Mr.. Bann is a married man of
IS years, with family residing in Rathbonevlle,
small village in Steuben County N. Y, the line of
the Erie Railroad at which place he had in operation
small iouriog mill. He left home on Monday morning
last, to 20 to Newark since which time nothing has
been heard Of him.
He had in his possession between 81 500 and 81 600,
with which to pay q note in Newark and one at tne
American Exchange Bank, New-York, which was due
yesterday. II is supposed that he arrived in jersey
City Tuesday night to take the Ii o'clock train for
Newark, and il is now thought that he met with vio-
lence the depot. The missing man has always
been looked upon as a man Of exemplary habits, and
the worst apprehensons felt by his friends a, to his
disappearance in connection with the finding of his
travelling bag under such circumstances.
The money which Mr.. Bum had in his possession
was on the Sussex County Bank of Newton, N. j.
Mayor Van Worst yesterday morning directed Coroner
Clancy to institute careful search in the vicinity
where the bag was found. During the whole Of yes
eerday Coroner Carney was engaged with party Of
men in dragging the clip near the dock where the bag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-Y0RK..


HSsamsbips-City Of Baltimore Pete, Liverpool g. Dale;
Victoria, Cudwoh, Galveston, d. G. Murray; Vanderbilt Lo-
fevre, HavTe
ship-Con6dence Scarf Newt Orleans, w Nelson Sons:
Russell Winchel Hong Kong, A A. Low Bro.i Thos Wat
son. Allen New London, master; Boston Light Holwsy Cape
Good Hope j. w. Elwen Co. Sir John franklin Depeaum,
Baltimore Irving Woolleyi Caravan, Sands Liverpool How.
land & rockingham
Barfs-Whessnd Peacock, Baltimore, Irving CO.. Golden
Rule Whitebey Aspnwsl Panama Railroad Co. Carver,
Pendeton Turks Island Walsh Co. Venus Atkinson Curs-
cos Boomer, Graves Co.. A. White, Kelly Glasgow, Boydk
Hncken; Laura Russ Durham st. Jaso, c. 4 Z; J. Peter
Brigs-Atlanic Merrill Barbados IL TrowStdsss sonss
L. Bs Pferson, Norfolk, Snow Burgess; yafa Robinson,
Maitland, J. $ Whitney Co; belmont Locl Mitchell
Chase syren tBY Cremoe 81 John. Neytns Son;
North Point smith Rio JsneiIc 6 JSnn,0r eui''eppns
Schooner Horizon, jarvis, Phsdrphs Jas Hand Laura
Gertrude Campbell Charleston; Dssher Br Smith b. John,
A. Smthers Co.: yenlo,, Clossen Elizabsthpor, Post
SMALL r. NJ Demill Hendricsson, Havana J b eager II.
Dsey Stevens Philadelphia McCresdy Mott Co. Edwin,
Gordon Newben; Fear MOI Knows. Eeshsgs; Falsr P.t.
bot, Hamilton Boston, J. W.. Mckee; L. Rowe, Thomas,
Abaco Jes Eneas Alice, Davis Norfolk; Jackman, Bowe'
steaners-Kennebec, johnson, Philadelphia p. Perkins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

The Mallory, Syren, vesper, and Prima Donna were
accordingly declared the winners, though there was
some talk of protest being made against the sailing of
the first named yacht. The Anna came in collision
with schooner early in the race, and was badly dis
abed The prizes are be of the value of s25 each,
and to be selected by the winners in accordance with
their own tase. Taking the regatta Sr all in all the
Hoboken Club have reason TO congratulate themselves
on the success of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

RAIL-SPLI1TERs BArrALIos.-A meeting Of the
officers of this organization held last night at their
headquarters in the Stuyvent Institute. The invita-.
ton of the Brooklyn Wioe-Awake Battalion TO partic
pate in mass meeting, to be held in Brooklyn on
Wednesday next, was received and accepted. grand
reception Is to be extended 10 the New-York Rail
SSpitters the occasion. Information was received
from Col Posley Of the Eighteenth Ward Of the fact
thai hfty names lad recently been enrolled under his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
bv Jslegraph.

NEwORLEAs June laoCorTos insctivei sales today 500
t.e.. nominal SuGAK hrm. FLOUR declining, and
cells at IS go TOBACCO firm LARD 2dl2.c WHISKY isc
Rai11soNE June I5-FLouk dull and heavy Howard street
Ohio IS so wasAI .y He'd ~ see 81 7 Whss
PsovI,Ioss steady snd rates unchanged WHIsEy firm.
CIscrsIAII, June A-FLouR UNCHANGED WHsxr advanced
{e ssle Al 1ic BULK MKsrs active at Idc BACON hm al
baioio. Mrss Pork Al7 ,5asls LARD itdl1ie. MosEr
ss.y az I0aI2 cent EXCHANGE hew-Yoh dull and IN
CHANGED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
BROOKE wv ITEMS.

TIE JAPANESE EMDAssY.-One hundred and four
teen of the police Of this city have been detailed for
duty in New-York to-day. Fifty patrolmen and six
sergeants, under Capt Holbrook the Third Precinct
are to report to Capt Silyey at Pier No. l, North
River, ct 10 o'clock; and fifty patromen and six SER
geants, under command of Capt Woglom of the Fifth
Precinct, are to report to Capt. Hopkins at Union
square at o'clock p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
A CARD.
To the Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune.

To he Editor ef The y. y. ITibHne
SIR: In your paper of this morning. under the head
of Fire in Elizabeth Street" you that FIRE occurred
Yesterday in Buchan Co.'s soap uanufactory."
This inform you that there such FIRE in eshb-
shment The from chimney in the neihbohod
Respectfully yours
JAMES BUCHAN l. Co.,
Neg York, June Is, 1860 Nc. $50 Elizabeth street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
[Advertisement
A REMARKABLE CASE OF RESTORATION OF


HEARING AND CURE OF DISCHARGE IRON THE Ear.
NKw-YoRK. June Is, 1850.
DR. HARTLEY, No 1A 18th st., the Academy of Mud,-
Dear Sir: consider IL due 10 you to send you certificate for
the benefit you haye conferred on me- In regard my hearing
and the discharge OF the Ears:
This certify that after much suffering for the last three or
four years from disease Of my and causing at times to
quite deaf also very unpleasant discharge after trying
varioYs without much relief inclined by kind
putting myself under treatment
only say have recovered hearng and have no IN
pleasant discharges from since for which feel thankful
attribute your professional skill and cheerfny recon-
mend you 10 any thus afflicted.
Yours, most Respectfully, DAVID LupLLx, JR.i
Business No. 30 Sonth.st New-iork,
Residence Sing Sing.
Just Published by DR.. HARTLEY pamphlet on DISEASE on
TIE EAR It's Cause Prevention and Cure Price IS cents by
mail otherwise See In another column headed
HPartial Deafnassp