davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-24

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE SorrHkRS
DIsUNIoS ExcrrEMEST.-Some Of the republican
party laborng to clear It Of the responsibility
for this existing Southern revolutionary agita-
ion by charging II all to the sectional election
eerirg policy OF the democratic party for the last
four years Thus IL IL said that the democratic
orators and den ocratic presses have dinned Il
into the ears Of the Southern people from dag
TO day, week TO week, month 10 month, and
from year to year, that the abolition Of slavery
root and branch, peace or war, has been the
sole capital and object Of the republican move
nent-ttat every republican is an abolitionist,
&c, and that all attempts to disabuse the
Soutern mind Of these Misrepresentation have
been cut of by the rigid exclusion Of any voice
IN just defence OF the principles and purposes
Of the republican party. Hence the people Of
the South, having heard only the democratic side
Of the question, were prepared, with the news
Of Lincoln's election, to believe the South In
danger, and hence this Southern disunion ex-
element
There i some FEASIBILITY In this de-
fence; but, put TO the test, II will not
hold water. The Official proceedings Of the
republican party, the speeches Of is leaders
and orators, in and oat Of Congress, the opin-
ions and arguments Of ia principal newsps-
pers during the last four years, have been
very widely circulated among the Southern peo-
pie A sle-pless vigilance has been maintained,
and especially since the John Brown foray and
The republican party movement for the univer,
sal circulation OF the Helper book, against all
teachers and preachers OF republican priad.
pies in The Southern States; but this vigilance.
under III circumstances, no dbpsssionate raa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-24

THE TESr or rnE IHRErREsSfBLE Cow
FLlcr The idea OF Mr. Lincoln and Of Mr.
Seward, that this Union can only be per.
petua'ed by making all the States free States
or slave States, IL The test question OF this
crisis W. can all see nov that Mr.. Lincoln
and Mr. Seward are both wrong-that the
Union can only be perpetua,ea by the recogni-
ton and maintenance Of slavery In the slave
States, and In the support Of the constitutional
riehts Of slavery to a lager extern, than any
extent to which they have been admitted here.
tofore by the North. We should now like TO
have the views of Honest Old Abe" on this old
idea Of his, that "a house divided against itself
cannot stand" Does he now suppose that the
abolition or full recognition Of slavery a. an
elemen, in the Union entitled to protection l.
necessary to preserve The Unionf Upon tbs
issue The whole country Is very anxious 70 hear
rom Mr. Lincoln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-24

as TO another for conspiracy On the other hand,
II be did really marry Mrs Beardsiey. she viii be
liable to the indictment for bgamy The case is full
Of mystery and causes considerable excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-24


EIBLo's GARDEN. Brosdway.-Louiss IacsEnoLtns
REGULAR Fix.
WINTER GARDEN. aroNhwsv.-5uv MANHERtE0-
LOAF or LoyxR-Acxp FoRrr--RKsprzyous
BowKRv THEATRE. sowerv.-SPALpiHo 4 RoGxss
KauEsreIAS TRouPE. Afternoon and Evening
wAII.ACKs rHKArRx Broanway.-soLpIIR's CouRI.
emi-RoAp 10 RUIN.
LAURA KEKNRs THEATRE. M s74 broadway -sciF
yoLo AND THRosx-AAeIo TRunPnT-NoRAH CREsA-
bAuccLERs DAuoHkR.
THEATRE FRAsCAIs 5ss Rrosdwsy EsDvsros IL
PlouP QUA PRovA-LE POW HI LIZ CourRE-A La bAs'
new BowERY THEATRE. sowery ZsxuGeLAs's
gS.Hool kAsrEg-HAEpso JAcK--DusB oikL OF
dEEoA
BARsuh's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadw.y.-D.y ard
Hvenlnr-AxrNc CHLDRxs-LIviTsG CuaosIrIEs An-RosA
kLhEs-
SKYASTS MINISTRIES Secnsnic,' HAL. &71 Broad way
BugLSsaUxs SosGs, DAEcEs 5c-psxp ur
HooLEY 4 OhnPBELL's HIHeraEL5, SioIo's ss'non,
Broad way ETHIOPIAN SONGS, DAseEs BuaLrseuxs An.-
Lows DssuIsEa
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL sss Broadway SONGS
DAscrs, BURIEsauns, &c.
LIBRARY HALL. Fewark-Toop's Sr~srpsis IN srHio
rrAH Songs p.rcss suRLssavxs Ac--BLAcx ewAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-24

one Of the most powerful nations on the face OF
the earth, and TO triumph at last over appa-
rently insurmountable difficulties.
We draw, then, this inference from our own
history. The black republican party occupies
the same position to the South as the home
government did TO the colonies, with the
difference that the South has much more cause
Of complaint than the colonies ever had
Like the people of the colonies, Southern
Statesmen have exhausted every possible
mesns to induce the North to respect the
rights which the federal constitution guaran-
tees to the South. Already, as in l760-l716,
one generation OF Southern statesmen have
laid down the foundation for their successors,
who have now resolved to finish the work. Like
bave enacted laws aimed directly at the con-
sttutional rights Of the South land like the colo
mics, the South has protested In vain against
these obnoxious statutes.
Now, supposing that the radical section OF
the dominant party carries the dsy-that the
irrepressible conflict does begin in earnest
that the Personal Liberty bills remain on the
statute books-that the South Is filled with abo-
iton emissaries-that negroes are run off or
melted to rebellion-can any one doubt that
the South will fecede? Will II be denied for
moment that the South has more cause for such
course than the colonies fer separating them.
selves from the government of Great Britain?
And, again, is any one so foolish as to
believe that the South can be, a. Webb says,
whipped into submission" Do the black re-
publicans who talk such nonsense remember
the eminent bravery of Southerners in every
war which the country has waged against .
foreign power? No, the South could not be
conquered had we an army and navy equal to
those of Great Britain. A united minority is
infinitely more powerful than q majority which
is made up of discordant and contendng fac
tons.
We put these views before our readers in all
candor and sincerity. The time has arrived
when we should look our troubles squarely 10
the face. Men Of the North have been too long
the dupes Of miserable politicians who have
presumed upon the generosity of the South
and studiously attempted to disparage our fell
low citizens OF that section. The black re
publican leaders have sown the wind, and the
whirlwind is at hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES COR DON BENSETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

oYylcs n. ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-24

LAURA KEKNEs THEATRE. NJ ga BROAD wsv-SciF
THRosx-AAcIc TRunPHT-NoRAH CaEisA-
tvpfa Nan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
DIED.

BAKERon Tuesday evening June H. o'clock Of psrsy-
Nj D." r sils i $ oh fsaI. q ~ Jun. a.
O'clock from his hate residence No ss Monroe street His
Baker, respectfully invited to attend without further
notice.
cRosBY-As New Brur .wtcl, NJ J., Monday; June T.
William Bedow, infant child Of Howard and Margaret T.
Crosby
KINGsLAED-on Wednesday morning June "a, in the 9Th
year Of his age, Philip Sydney younse" child Ambrose
Ths sisye. and friend. Of the family invited 70 attend his
funeral the residence Of his parents No ia Fh avenue,
on Friday morning at ii o'clock
LEvIsoNOn "Wednesday June 49, Of scarlet fever Pierre
His funeral win take place nom no lbs West Forty second
JsnS Ssa attend 1hs i aass
without further invitation. He VIII be buried In Greenwood
Cemetery.
H. 1890 On her voyage from this port Glasgow Sam d
Moore n the soh year of his and formerly Of this
ApEE-A we.tche.,e Tuesday Jgne L. of typhu' fever
% city suddenly on Tuss.d"y s ~ Ssss ssi
e. ss sg' child Of george ana jane A'''''' '' ~
BILLION Tuesday June 49, in this city a. the residence ofhe
Mrs Harriet Bill
BRoPHy-In ths city Tuesday morning June T. Mary
i years. 70 months, and days.
BURNs-In this city on Tuesday, June II, Stewart.
Of D1 William and Mary Jane Burns, aged year and
CRAINE-In ,h. city on Monday June IL, John CRANE
native Of the Isle of Man, sged a years months, and 81
COOK-In this city Tuesday June H. Harry Cook formerly
Of London, England aged 7e years
cAMERON-On Tuesday morning June H. at the residence Of
his pae1ts No IS East Thirty second street, Frederick Orne
ONLY son and eldest child Of Capt Frederick Gsven and Mary
Agnes Cameron, In the 18th year OF his see
pOYLE-In this city, Tuesday June Il, Of consumption
John Doyle. aged 81 years. . =,
oHTEsNn this cit,, Monday; June H. Helen s. eldest
daughter Of Joshua Il. and Lucy w Gates, of Yonken
GUDEON-At Dobbs Ferry on Tuesday, June H. Arthur
GIDEON, aged IS yena - ~,
BoLAH-n Jersey City Tuesday Juno II Of dropsy Mrs
Tabiha Holah late Of London England aged 45 years,
month and % days
HRLEY-In this city, Tuesday June H. josephine eldest
Of joseph and Elizabeth Hurley aged years
months, and days.
JONEsAt So East Twenty seventh street. on Tuesday
morning June H. of consumption, David Jones' aged "
sTANTON-At 10 ~ vey street. Tuesday June H. Jane
widow of the late John Stanton aged sS years .
WFTHERELL-In Mulberry street, on Tuesday, June IL.
Timothy Wetheren, aged 81 years
For additional Marriages AID Deaths see &h Rage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

heara from her, and she has been gwen up - ~.
he Pleasant BAY was ne vessel Of 30 tnus 5Ht =,
Essex three years ago. She was valued al " ana
was insured for 330e. The master, WIN; H. H SaSs'
belonged 10 this town. and was married. VIM. iiodg
kinr one Of the crew, was alec married. and belongr
10 Gloucester -Four others belonged 10 Beverly, ana
OF the remainder of the crew, nothing is known; in-
IL the fifth vessel that has been lost, with all thelr
crews. in the Georges fishery, since January. Wilnm
some 30 years, over 30 vessels and 1000 men have
been losi in this hazardous branch Of the fishing bus
ness. Nothing definite can ever be known Of the iate
Of mariners who sail from port for &c ,rges never 70
return. Although hopes Of their safety are always en-
ter,ained until hope can hold out no longer, Il re-
NAH able that no ssel ever returned ai'er
having been absent for FIVE or ak weeks.
lGloucester Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
MARRIED..

DAYTON-wEED--ln this city, Wednesday, June 10 ~
e as' s.n s' W;sS Cd , cess y
FERRY-H0WE-At the Twentyseventh street b. =. Churcn'
on "Wednesday, June 49, BY the Rev Charlie. rescnsr
Milton Ferry to Sarah Armstrong daughter oil f"''"y ."
Howe, all Of this city.
HARRIs-wYCROFF-On Thurdsy. June u, At the 5.,l'
denee the brides father. Cranberry, n y by ne h,y
joseph symm. Mr. Tracy Harris Of this ety 20 S
HURLBERT-JUDD-on Wed, e.day. June a. at NewsB
snssn, BY the Rev Fedrrei T. Edd Henry Hulbsrt $50,
Of Utica, " Miss Charlotte NJ Judd. daughter oil the
late Rev. @. N. Judd. d. D.
La RUE-CoTTRILLQnT Thursday June a. the Sndicn , o,
the Atonement by the Rev: Matthias Willing M, henry
B. La Rue and Mos Miriam b. Cottrll both of this city
KIDwELL.HoWARDIn this city, on Tuesday June y, oy
the Rev Matthias T. Willing Mr. Francis b. kidwen ana
Mrs Jane Howard, all Of this city.
RAvEN--oATMAN-on Tuesday evening June u by me
Rev. Henry T. Montgomery A. A. Raven % 1e"fade
BEED-WRIGHT-In this city Tuesday June r. ct the
Hutton, Henry G. Reed , to Miss Maria j. Wright, daush-
Ter Of james Wright ali Of this city.
Rochester and Buffalo papers pease copy.
Observation-Disclosures this city. on Saturday, June
b The Rev Mathis; r wns ~, JAMES s Thompson
WlLLIAMS-WEED-At the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn, on
Monday, May H. by the Rev Dr. Llttsjohn, w Williams
Of Brooilyn' Emma T., daughter Of james o. Weed es'
BALDwIN-HALsEY-In Brooklyn, on Monday evening,
H. the Central Presbyterian Church. the hey j.
Brooklyn
HALsEY-CAMPBELL-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June ~,
by the Rev William B. Lee A. Hslsey to Pheee lamp
BEN daughter Of Joseph w. Campbell esq, all OF Brook
MACKINTOsH-sHU Tuesday, June Il, a, the
residence Of Edward Huedge Shubnck urooyllo - py
s he Re-, Dr. Maxwell '" o. D. Macintosh 70 % Lena D.
wAPD-COGGEsHALL-In Brooklyn. on Tuesday June
H. by the Rev A. Elmendorf Theodore Seward OF Koch
ester 10 Mary H., daughter Of William H. Coggeshal &C.,
Of New London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
COURT CALENDAR-TnIs DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT eouRr.-Same as yes
terdsy. - ~, nc,
SUPREME couRr-CIkcUIr.-Part Mos. 36l,
A. 1871 1865 ILL., 1o1s 1877, 4oS 1921 1893 l5's l5st 1872
liza 1891 Iss3 1895 1884, 1882 1888 Part IINos So Clio,
s2 ga sg sSs $751; $50 $780, ieo oso s7s, 1881 lia, l
l146, 48, 49, 1854, llS - 80, a.,
SupRysy CoURT-SPEcIAL TTRM.-Nos. l13, ia,
Il6 H. 49, 49, l22 49, 14 l2s &c. 81 26, H. l2s a. No.
o. 70. a.,
Tuesday Part UNos $50 49, o2 24o 2S6 AGO. 49, eoS eio
6l4. - -, ~ oo-
CoyRT OF ConMoN PLEAs-Part II.-Nos. 10,
a2s as 1872 aoOI 1888 la5 1870 49, Sl 1886 1892 1884,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

PERILs OF FIsHERsEs.-Again we are esn5a upon
70 announce through onr columns the melancholy intel
iee , that in all probability another of our fishing
vessels has been lost on Georges, and her crew 1nu
watery grave Schooner Pleasant Bay CaP', Mi, in
Gage, sailed from this port on Thursday APin ha;.
Ledge, at anchor snce which time nothing has been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

.f IN. 100 fed BY tbsn or rsths, for ne,a. s';sey
ehss The. are .,t d - "a, dc deer. for Mary ss
the is ,s dudley % Woa; eosrs III mo 49,.
s end o.s e g1sa es.s Bus good h' Ohio e ~
c Sd :. adg .oa IS Of cpt drove q l,s.
.bant sIe upon "a cwt ssesss Also 20 n"" "
Holmes commcy 81 cwt Steers a. .saS ~ Ohio p,,s
s;cs ia 4 a few 9; and lot Of u STAG 'S''
hs e1 .s,se Bny Il IDLY t India%s sss, sf ,sTs
Carer At sjc averaging So @hsa, ui1 D''''s''
Bristol Shelby 'I sS%y S sTs S 4 ig
The trsde in Mich Cow. continue. dull a.. ne .ncS The ss
pbo~t he cattle disease with particle ?. he
bis composition better than that q sad no family tss l.
ne, hs british would allow diseased xua to snr ss
dsSI md " would "a ali Ss'a M
We be careful 1c . Spy Sw -: And We
mea. Of these $ x her, 70 be taken
ssons Ssa herds Those brought IN 70. ss.a s s. srs
wee out into healthy neishbsrhoods ar.
obi. week l. to sell hssy calves alive ,sss sIS
price and hoe that wei a zach Iu. q vs IA iS' his
s s.ss sss G. s !" any wee: ne s:"s A.
ietens Tuesday and sale. Nov Ss Hsrs Road
:ss Ss;g1Si ( sTs '' to
Tb. branch of the market ha. get g; bscG ~
not wa. Ia, T1s sl
IA ct pound The fact the market Sver'tocssd ana
II the supply continues large the PIice WA s -. az;
The chance is In favor Of that result We have INV ' ~
Lambs ae in active demand and sell for good prse, ~ ~
as head and equiya to about l'c net p2a, ,ss
beber than ia past weska Nearly all the stock o. -
from New jersey and though not large are esefs s
quality good many sheep quite ordinary .ha
sen below So 1t the prevalence Of such 'ns' aesp'
age Of prices 20 low. ID IL 11s
sALRs AND LAMBS
AT Brow s-The following brokers report saes' ~
Robert H. Hume 6s2 mostly Ohio sheep, only 'oieso' q
IT, average 50 %. -. -. :, .u.v...s. the
West Hart sold sO4 at an average of 80 rs.
Jss MeCsty reports 800 sold at 80 ia small p00"
lambs-the best at IS: 800, -. W., N p.ps..
q, lambs and sheep per Bells $50 O q do Ap,
1921 60; 48 DO Thos. 3. Gathers, sos do GEO. o. ho
comb slss 25 81 d. Peter Worries, *8I 81 d. T. ngns
S2l4 81; DO, Peter A. Bloom, SIR Is; 30 d. L. pslns
$780, SO do, Ptcock 6As rs 30 do, Peter beips
do VIM Willis $50 80; l31 do, Geo D. hocomo oSA
IL d. Thos g. Gathers 500 50 A. do John scnsn stS
rs; IS do Pitcock So 49, "a do, Bells 800 =. ~s 90,
Geo B. Holcomb $489 50; % do Peter Brown ]'SIoAi
No lambs sheep 95S Total amount - zls !. $780,
of - head; al NewJersey lambs ssne "es'a"
sheep. L., Ia ~, haaa AZ
an average of 10 Five lots of Lambs sold as foows % io
ss5s ST for s26s 90 for $3.50 0 II for 80 20 ID '0f
S67 -, n ,uu,,.u.
They also report the following droves received; Whisn
all John King 207; Jacob PstLer 20i John bead o
Yoh Thomas Lott 3s9 Bnn Brother Si; 7. Amst ~
Ohio d. Alan IS Thomas Coleman, 81 Themas bru
r. White S John Cornell, "a; Newyersey Total hs''s
THE HOG MARKET. s,a.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

The BosTos POLICE RoBBERIEs.-The Committee
of the Boston Alderman who have been investigating
the recent robberies by the police of that city have
made their report The result some Of the results
are thus stated:
1.-THE Committee believe that though these larcenies
have been frequent and various in their character yet
no large amount Of property has been taken In any In
stance or even in the aQgregae the thefs have been
necessarily of petty character consisting for the most
part of articles easily consumed or which could be
readily carried away BY hand.
1.-The examination which was quite lengthy, result
ed In the discharge by the Mayor ION recommendation
of the Committed of Hutchins and ak other members
of the department. Four of the suspected members
were found be innocent and three others were eus
pended from duty to await further investigation A.a
subsequent examination thee three were proved 10 10
innocent and were restored to duty
ION careful review OF the entire proceedings, the
Committee feel that they have discharged their duty US
mpartiay and fully possible, and they zee no rea-
son TO change in any respect their own decsonr, or
those of bis Honor the Mayor. They believe they
have grasped the whole iniguy and have most thor
ouehly examined it; they believe they have brough,
To light all the facts connected with the dmcuy anu
they have reason to STATE, and they do hereby state
that with the exception Of the persons herein men
toned they are satisfied that other members OF the
Police Department have been concerned, or are IN any
wise implicated in these similar charges Of derehc
ton Of duty.
"As preventive Of such cases in future, the Com
mittee are in favor of some changes IN the existing
rules and regulations, whereby the practical dis,ins
ton between day and night officers will be abolished
The Mayor is believed to have used all the elrcum
spection possible in his appointments on the police
and the Department now compares most ias9slaDly
with any in the country and our citizens should not
withdraw from it their fullest confidence. -.
"Tbere IT, moreover, duty incumbent on the cti.
zens themselves, which is, not TO sign readily as
il done any petitions for appointments on the police,
which are presented TO their notice; and 1t would DC
well if as much consideration were gwen by mer-
chant 10 the petition which he signs to note, or
contract, to which ne appends his name"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

The drovers last week we believe, generally thought
that they had reached the lowest depth Of the gradual
decline Of prices that has been for weeks progressing
downward. They were mistaken. The market this
week IL stll lower, and dulIer opening day has not
been since the two days markets we've established
There were in the sale-pens on Tuesday about ',4"o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

N, ". Wholesale Prices Of Country Fredece'
Reported Is s1ou1ey for Fs. Fssrs DA.v
No, cov.,sxo.s or Fs"s psopucn-pu. everything
In neat order MARI plain ndeble directions every paclsss
including weight with taIe count. and name Of B
wsy. send BY mail with notice when and nc" 'nns'
cossssIoS.-For selling Berries. Frut &c whsss palace
returned and small lots of stuff 10 cent onss f1n
are FOX sales Of good Produce In good order q
wholesale such Farmers realize and not Juooe or 'peco$
County in ps in large supply and , saa
notwithstanding further reduction in pce the stock rsPdy
State Bussey Il s ,a. !: s0 = ss
quotations Tub. ditto w nS oaooS are nssy
nominal prover6sly the lowest MARKET m, month ,o
pending weeks Of The two years. We quote:
ST:HIs ps sf y.s. ss
Welsh tubs good ID DIS Western fair 70 eh'es.p az az
# #:sI 3d. hit e
Fiin. h0es !ho S.s I,un.su. Of weakness and for
everything below the ss ss:Ss sSs. decidedly dull
forward freely stock: s. ss sesSps s.;
anxiety about the result Neither the shipping local demand
likely just now to clear them out at present quotations
sssssy 81 sS Ohio ssss%sssss;.;:ss
Common sv and sInned sEnsiaS Dairy Goshsn. SIn
81 & s'
Marrow do.. s..S:;d Coz ooS w - n mas4
BROOK eoas~%s quote. Best g.1ss, ssss: z 10
less Stat: : .5s %as . s he
$:; s s sS "fs1s3sir on
'' Fresh %Eifs-We quote:
s Sfs ds. ssss 3 cslSs. s.s
Is%Ss ' Be-. ieSla Poii Jersey Esht.:;
.Isssa: sisS; SO s. sag:, s.sa 6ss
rsss:' ::;.:e . ses. q s ssS: S:S:sr:. 81
snps SosieI Doll Scsl !: sHips. Rinsnsci.:: ssS
Snpe, Surf q y Flower vi -
Fowls y N ........ 100 I9I Guinea Fowls Rp.. o Is
% Iy b.. i iiS Z Tame Pigeons asA.. -Si
Turkeys, choice.. nio ii Gosns. head. - coal z
sp p Ssc.'n. oeeI ocs ; sssis al
s6sls1; :%s vpI SOC iss.Ss:cG cssisn. n.s
'is receipt. large
Is without material change wee.quOts: q.
hsia:... M..:.. sssl sssds III bus" sss
Pe:csSIow: in SC. ssSi new IA osSs
Common sorts, In bio. T9i OIL
U the tine ss 81 Ss as
instead four aud Ia very SsS. crop fsped
sack This dsy quotation. thought W of sne o.
n ,ss = ,,sss ss r..,.s
Dr.sD sssss Southern n'" Ss" ''m es''-
DnIsp 1rpIss~Ws quote, Southern, +iaSc; stsss. $40
DRIa a' SSG quote: Southern, sHA On,
NIpS s,sn ss sasts, Fitted FL sssasc. on.
p pslsD PPsnuass~ssaac. y n
onox.-we quote: w.oris.ns, p 70. yc.; Bsnnsd.. y
S snass f b:.s,Lssr I.,ns Dbl. o.
S esss.s.L9sss .s.S sSSHHds s'sss
WArRRxELoNs-A small lot the 6nest from Charleston 70
Schsnk Roman, sold Ut cas- p hund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
DR LEATHEs YELLOW DOCK SYRUP

DR. LEATHEs YELLOW DOCK SYkUf
cured T. Martin u s. Inspector No 1888 south Hthst'
1ool.n ID ofRHKuxArIsx Of the most circulating nature
"i'N1'- Ge AND SEE HIM.
n IrATVF,s YELLOW DOCK SYRUP cured J. H.
psns ESQ ding broker III Pearl ct neal Wall Of DfsrsPsh.
DI IE2fHE'S YELLOW DOCK sYRuP, twelve years De.
ta oubc during which time thouAands have been
.,.d NJ Scrofula Bles and Eruptye diseases more
living failed to obtain reiei by M use Is. .p 10
= ~ nenf NO 1870 Cbatbanst, and demand Satisfaction
W l' 40 .als ND ne other One dollar bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

u1INNE's TRUSS-A new article, the best, clean
IN ss cheapest and most comfortable for all climates. fI
ohsei' pnobs, with foil PARTICULARS may be had grsta
siNtF PHILLIPS Nos lsa Broadway, and IJohnsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
NRw.YORK CATTLE MARKET.

For THE WEEK ENDING "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1862
TOT Al RECgIPTs OF WEEK
According 10 the reports from the several market places In the
city, there have been received this week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
EOR SAVANNAH

Il AND OTHER POINTS AS EELOW
The brstelsss side- wheel steamship
ALABAMA az -.
Geo. r. schenck VIII sATURDAf June 70 ~
D nom Pier DO North River Through tetsts can DC nsa
ior following places: New $50 IS; Mobile 200
Hosse.nsry, s5s cosnso. si Albany, 80 Assn ~
M.mphis esl Isl Augusta sl7se Macon go Savannah,
sia For freight or pss'a sFRl, 70 No u sr9sdysy CON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

VNAY BOAT for Albany-Commencing June 9Th,
1850 Tbe new 4aubosi Daniel Drew. leaves Jay Pier
for Albany on Tuesdays Thud5s, and Saturdays ct
IsDdiss et Soths. afteT June 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

fAdvsrdsemepGl
DREW g. FRENCH,
PRopucn Connssiou HBRcKAHH.
BurrlR, CHsnB, Fees, POULTRY, GAnl BE-
No. Erie Buildings No. y, ,sS 49, 49,.
Third door bslow Wsshnston-sk, NsvIyeso
We refer u D. r. MATTE. President Ocean DGnk