davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
DIE ID.

ABBOTT-In this city. THURSDAY. June i6 1854 Abpsh
p. Abbott, aged 10 years. ,r.....x
The relatives and friend. OF the family respectfully inviea
10 attend his funeral from mis- late residence, NO. zo navnt
ton street, Oh Friday. i7th inst. at 2 o'clock p. H.
BURGY-On Sunday May a. 1854 at suer Egypt on rouss
bomew.rd from Chins Emile H. Burgy. late OF smith,
Archer & Co.'S Hong Kong in the 2sh year Of his sse.
The remains will be brought home for ntefent aud doe no
tice Owen Of funeral service.
HAsKETr-On Saturday June II. Of consumption on board
the steamer st. Patrick. on his way bone from 'ne o"s
William Jay Hsskrit aged ls years and months NJ -
He will be- buried from the residence OF his parents NO. ~
West Twenty first street, to-day a, o'clock.
WITHDRAWING Plains on Saturday. July H. IN the Ia
year his Montague Miller grandson Of the ase s
ham Scbieffelin OF Westchester. g.,
SHANNON Thursday morning June 10, a. O'Clock oussh
" Shaw In ths 6is year OF her age rect Of the late AN
thony p. Shaw.
Her relatives and friends and also those OF her
Peter Naylo are respectfully invited 10 attend her
on Saturday afternoon June 49, ct o'clock, nom N~
Eat Tbity.siIh street, without further notice.
The remain. will be taken the Second street Cemetery
SMAL-On "Wednesday, juno Is yohn a. Kennedy son g
Wilson and Rebecca Small, aged 81 years months ana 10
days. 49,, .-s
services from tho Of his father No 6 Henry srees
on Friday evening O'Clock. The renain. VIII DO taxss
to Danbury Coma, for insrmsnt on Saturday morning
O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
PHrLADKLPHIA Thursday. june lG, 1864.


As was generally expected, the President ar
rived at Baltimore shortly after II O'Clock this morning
Crowds gathered around the train in hopes OF chci,ng
speech with which. however they were not grathed
At Wilmington. the people turned oat en- nnsSe but
the President made no speech there
special meeting Of the City Councils OF Philadel
phia was held at hafpast 10 O'Clock this morning to
make arrangements for proper reception OF the Pres
ident. A committee 10 net In conjunction with the
Presidents OF both Chambers was appointed TO wait
upon President Lincoln and tender him the hosp'aties
OF the city. =,
The Committee Of Reception held meeting immed
ately upon it, appointment and was agreed that The
Committed headed by the Mayor. should wait upon the
distinguished visitor at the Continental Hotel some time
prcyious to his departure iyf the FAIR
While the Committee thus dellberntiDP, the
President arrived. Broad street. from Chestnut street
down TO the depot was lined with citizens and Invalid
soldiers and in the vicinity OF the depot there we're at
least three Thousand people
A baroncbe. in which were scented the President
Gov Cannon and Mr.. Thomas Webster. issued from
te depot moving UP Chestnut street and such cheers
snch spontaneous and hearty oubnrst Of applause
then went up has not been heard for many day In
Philadelphia. o., -,
full and the multitude was as interested as II WAS en'
thusiBstic and demonstailye
AZ the headquarters OF the Supervisory Committee
for recruiting coored regiments there was another de-
monstIation. -, - l.. -. =
Two companies Of troops were drawn mp IN front OF
the building and presented arms as the President
passed while the accompanying band played the Star
Susnged Banner. The troops could not restrain thef
enthnsiasm and cheers after cheers we're given Tor
President Lincoln. ,,
The Union League House was beautifully decorated
the Stars and Stripes hung across the building beneath
the windows of every story and the State and National
coors were displayed from the windows From nag
staff noatsd white streamers each containing the name
Of a State The windows Of houses were occupied by
ladies' who waved their handkerchief. the President
gracefully returning the salutatons he received
The National Union Club House was beautifully dec
Grated. and the same demonstrations again met the
progress Of the President
About 20 minutes before o'clock tho cavacade ar,
rived at the Continental and AZ the President allgh'ed
from his barouche was greeted with tumuitnous and
continued cheer
He proceeded by the ladies' entrance to his apart
ments. every movement being eagerly surveyed py
those who were fortunate enough TO DO witlin seeing
distance.
The without the Continental cheered Justify
for the President and called loudly for speech irou
"our next President" and for Father braham; ou
their efforts wero In vain. the President did not up
pear.
The portooes and windows Of the Ninth street from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
TuB VOTE TO ABOLISH SLAVERY BY Constr

THB VOTE TO ABOLISH SLAVERY BY COSSTI
TUTIoSAL AhRSDNEST.-There were some errors in the
telegrsphic Transmission Of the vote on Wednesday
As recorded In The Washington Chronicle it was thus:
Yeas "a go Union. Republicans and four Democrats);
Nays CO Zone Unonist James NJ. Ashley OF Ohio. and
G2 Democrats and Border.state men. Mr.. Ashley
voted at first in the affirmative but in order to be able
to move reconsideration he changed be other side.
OF course, no one will suspect that he actually
stands In the Pro-Sayery crowd The Democrats
voting Yea were Joseph Bailey of Pennsylvania. John
A. Gr'swold ond Moses +. Odell Of New.York. and
Ezra Wheeler Of Wisconsin. There we're IL Unionsts
and IA Democrats absent not voting Had all these
voted the figures would probably have stood YEA l07
Nay. Is. Frank Blair was ousted on the day OF the
vote his seat having been awarded TO the contestant,
Samuel Knox. Union Ben. Wood. whom we recorded
voting No. was absent. usual. We doubt If this
diligent representative has cast his vote on more
than in hundred OF the calls for Yeas and Nays.
A still further correction Is necessary. Mr.. I. T.
Dayis Union Of n. Y. did not vote Though recorded
10 the Yeas. where he certainly would have been).
having paired off with Mr.. Winfield Dem, who Is set
down among tie absentees. "A letter in The Boston Ad
rtiser gives the following incident occurring during
the vote:
As Joseph Bailey Of Pennsylvania. one Of the four
Democrats who had the patriotism 10 vote for the
stnona amendment prohibiting Slavery, was answer
ing 10 his name that question. Cop.
perhead, his colleague Coffroth. who was pass
ing at the time. laid his hand heavily upon Bailey :
head. and drew 1t down over his face, accom-
plnyng the action with words abusive Of Baeys vote
and not fit To b. printed Bailey suddenly forgetting
his Quaker principles, seized Cofroth. who is much
the larger by the collar drew his head down. and
dealt him powerful blow under the ear which sent
him Keeling against the opposite desk Chfroth laid
down his arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

Mr.. c. L. Yallandigham has returned from
Dixie via Canada to Ohio, and been chosen
delegate to the Chicago Convention. We re-
gret to see some Administration journals urge
his rsarrest and REIMBURSEMENT. We hope not.
He is blind partisan of Mcclellan, and is
needed at Chicago to prevent the nomination of
fighting General who believes in the War for
the Union. Better let him alone. He will do
good here. His running for Governor last year
was worth fifty thousand votes to the Unionists
of Ohio. Can't we get him on the Copperhead
ticket as Vice-PreSident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

LAUNCH on A STEAMsHIP.-A first-class
steamship for c. Vanderbilt was launched in bDe style
ut O'Clock yesterday afternoon from Mr.. Simonsohs
yard at GrecDpoint In the presence OF quite NUMBER
Of spectators She IL fine modelled ship. constructed
in the most substantial manner and Is 10 be called the
New York" She is $40 feet in length. ~ feet beaI
26 feet deep and about 900 tuns measurement. me
engine will be furnished ut the Aaire orks and Will
be a single beam 9Oinch cylinder, and II feet length
OF stroke The New.York will be ready for sea In 10
DAYS Mr. Simonson has also steamship nearly ready
for Launching for Thomas Dearborn intended lot the
China trade. and about 500 tans burden. lie Is
nlso constructing steamer Of 800 tuns measurement
for the same gentleman, aud intended for the China
trade which will DO ready to launch in about SIX weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
The Illinois D~mocrntie State Convention


The Illinois Democratic State Convention
met Mt Springfield yesterday and nominated ful eec
toral ticket and appointed delegates 10 the National
Convention which TO assemble In this city on the 4th
Of July
resolution was adopted declaring that inasmuch as
the National Democratic Convention Ia Ia assem-
bile with authority to make declaration Of the prin
cipies of tbe National De mocrac Party. IL is inexpe
a declaration
dispatch was hero received from the President OF
the District Convention at Hamilton, Ohio. announcing
the safe arrival there Of tho Hon Clement L. VaiiAl
digham.
tn. reading Of the dispatch was followed by Wild
outbursi Of cheering ana enthusiasm.
a resolution was unanimously adopted, declaring as
follows:
That we pledge ourselves 10 stand BY Ohio In pro-
tecting Clement l.. Vallandigham and her citizens
under the Constitution and the laws"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
From Albany.

ALhAkY. Thnfsdhy june TO. tut ,
1t ia now quite doubtful whether the National
Democratic Convention. called 70 meet at Chicago on
the lth Of July, will be postponed The question viii
be decided on or before Monday next.
Auditor Benton says that the stories about the breaks
in the canal are started for purposes Of speculation
At the Cont VI over and Terminer held At Cafskil
last week the United States Marshal Mr.. Murray and
his Deputy Mr. Buckley, were indicted by the GRAND
Jury the charge Of illegal arrest and imprisonment
of Mr.. Pntree.
The following is the calendar Of the Court OF
Appeals for Friday. June II, Nos. II, IL, H. 70 81
l2l ~, lZJ l24 and l2a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

the lips Of the great shareholders, the y" big
men" who were the governing class OF the
South. 1t was an appreciation OF this truth
which led the Committee on Public Schools not
20 content themselves with obtaining such mere
triAiDg snd unprecedented contributions as the
scholars could spare from their slender stores OF
pocket-money, or solicit from their friends, but
to seek to awaken in the whole department such
lively interest AMI such active cooperation on
their part, through exhibitions and concerts
that not only would the returns be thus largely
increased, but the children remember as long
as they lived in the enjoyment OF the unpalai'
leled and inestimable advantages OF Citizenship
of this Republic, that they had been part oi
she great movement to aid and comfort It's SICK
and wounded defenders. The success OF the
plan adopted has been even greater than was
expected, and we are informed that the commit
tee is much indebted TO the personal exertions
Of two Of its members, the Secretary, Mr..
Thomas Hunter, Principal of the Thirteenth
street school, No. 35, and the Treasurer, Mr..
Thomas Boese Clerk of the Board Of Educa-
ton. But TO the body Of the teachers them
selves, and to the alaerity of the scholars and
their friends in the cause, the gratifying and
significant success is chiefly due. Nor have the
contributions Of these to the Fair been limited
to the money which they have paid in. They
have given largely in material and in labor to
other departments than that which was pecul.
iarly their own, and may well feel proud of the
results of their cooperation. The Schools of
the Twenty-second Ward made the largest con-
tribution, having paid in $4,000 IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

s,ov rouNsoN-., the Reformed Dutch Church.
W.,h;nr.on sonars on Tuesday evening June T. py -
Rev NJ Hutton Milo Sage Of Fishkil on the Hudson 70
Sophia IT, johnson Of this city.
Wednesday. June Q, BY the hey.
" 81 smonson assisted by the Rev. Henry j. FOX, A. Ms
the Rev ~ f. Smith of the Newly Ead conference ~
Annie Tcre.e daughter Of the late john valentine esq ~
of this city.
san Francisco papers please copy.
wILDE-McCoMB-On Wednesday evenins June ~ =
Chris, Church Bloomfield N j., by the ~. Rev Bishop
OIenheney assisted by the Rev Charles Ritter, Rector,
Edward Wilde Of Bloomfield to Helen A., Oldest dsusns~
of the late John McComb OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

Cow.-ADdrew j. Best OF No lie Payonis avenue,
Jersey City. yesterday went before Recorder Martin,
dale and made an affidavit against Michael Mansfield
slaughter Of sick COW which was in dying condi.
ton The was cut up into quarters and at an
early hour on Monday morning was placed into a
butchers cart and us is supposed was taken TO Wash
ington market and disposed OF. Several persons who
examined the beef Sunday pronounced 1t to be in
putrd and unhealthy condition warrant was issued
FOR the arrest Of the accused Mansfield who resides In
the vicinity OF the Long Dock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
vrcE.PREsrpExr HAMLrS AND THE BALrr.

WORE NONNAroS-At Republican ratification meet-
ing In Bangor on Saturday evening last icePresdent
Iamlin made an address Of some length. wherein be
took occasion heartily commend the nominations made
at Baltimore euogizng the President IA man OF emi-
men, ability and Of rare and unsurpassed integrity
ono who has administered the Government we'll and
who viii bring the nation ont Of It's difficulties and plant
IL the eternal principles Of liberty He also spoke Of
Mr. johnson from personal knowledge. IN incor-
ruptible patriot. eminenty fitted and qualified for
the position which be has been nominated. and said
that the ticket viii have the honest and earnest ndorse-
rnent and support Of all 10y al men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
A Card.
To fhs Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune.

TO ne Editor 81 TIE n z. 7Tibnnf
SIR: ! observe, by your paper of this morning,
th.. my name IL recorded among those who voted in the
Hons, Yesterday in favor Of the constitutional amendment
reported by Mr.. Wilson
Such would have been my vote had been present and
suppose that an made that eject by
Of my colleague. when my called
AsIwas necessarily absent from Washington yesterday
plired on that vote with Mr. Winfield Of NewYOri who
desired to vote against the amendment
HIS name recorded among those absent or not voting
and as he was absent with the understanding that
paired desire In justice not only to Mr. W. but to myself
tina, correction should be made by simple statement OF the
fact in such form you plssc.
Truly ycSA ThOs L. DAVIS
Nsro York, June IL, lG4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
Destruction Of a Brewery by Fire-Ho ek
Island Bridge Burned.

CHICAGO. Thursday june l6 ia.
Still & DiYcrsey's brewery was destroyed by
Ere tbs morning Tho los- the building and dr'nres
Is about s-5OOO insurance t1OO The loss Of stock
amounts 10 t6JG0 on which there Il no Insurance.
The draw Of the railroad bridge at Rack Island
caught fire from steamer yesterday afternoon. III u
not known how much the bridge injured. The loss
will amount 10 about $4,000 and 1t viii take fifteen
days 20 repair the damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
DELEGATES TO Tng CHICAGO CONVENTION

AT a meeting Of the National Democratic Association
OF Washington. ID. c.. the fobwng were excited dele
Hon. Charles Mason 4. H. Swsrtz. William Finn,
mes A. Wise. Charles T. Allen. Brooke Il. Williams.
John +. Ennis, ID. e.. Lawrence +. j. Snow. Lewis
Shade, John 4. Reeside. John Purdy Michael Thomp-
aon C. Myer Zulick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
Entertainment. Thi. Day ard Evenina.

For Laton Of fheateys md Of commencement zee adr-
iiserents in other columns Of this poDey.
WI1IIcKs stineA Pretty Piece OF Bust
NIBLo's GAHDgy-Bel Dsmonio
OLYnrfe THEArER-Alsddin; or Tbs W onderful Lamp
BPoApwAY TBRArER-Our American Cousin at Home
BARxuxs MusKUn-Norah Creina-Boots At the swan
Miss Major Cushmsn
IpyIyg HAIL>--Fallon's Stereop'icon
SIS BRoADwAY-tfrler's Demonaca Performances
HoPE CHAPK,,-Holman Troupe-La sonnsnibula
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
The Pb;lndclrhiu Cricket Watch.

PnnADEtrfIA, Thursday. june 10, IsVI.
The cricket match between the st. George
Clnb 81 New York and the Philadelphia Cricket Club
which played yesterday aud to-day at Camden. ter
minated thf. afternoon In victory for the 81 George
Club who scored a. follows; innings 81; I'd do 60
The Philadelphia; LIST innings So I'd do IL. The lat
ter 20 90 NewIork Bext week TO play the Sew-ioik
csiCkciers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
Rruyroy MEETING AT RUTGERS INSTITUTE.

In the evening there was social reunion OF the
graduates teachers and trustees Of the Rutgers Female
Institute Chancellor Ferris presided, and addresses
were made by Ii. NJ. Pierce, esq. the principal. DIR
West j. HoIic esq. and others. The music was cen
Quoted by Prof Woodman At the close OF the after
noon exercises beautiful flag was presented to the
Rev. Dr. Thompson by the graduating class. The Rev.
Mr.. Hastings made the presentation speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
From Porto Rico.

Late advices from Porto Rico announce that
fearful storm passed the island the 10th and
18th OF May. The rivers overhowed their banks doing
much damage to property. and sweeping away many o!
the poorer class OF houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

Miss LUCrE NJ. P. UPToy of Upton Hills,
Virginia well known for her patriotic and benevolent
efforts in Washington, sailed for Europe on wednesday
last. to Join her father tho Hon. c. H. Upton, o. s.
Consul at Geneva, Switzerland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

A convict in the Ohio Penitentiary has earned
s73 by overwork the compensation for which Is at the
rate Of ~ cents day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
TRoTrrso AT TIE FASHION COURSE To-

1ROTTISG AT THE FASHION CoUASS w
DAY-A most exciting contest will tokc place on This
Course to-day between Mr. Turner's gelding Dan. Mace
DIETER known On the trotting turf az "Sorrel Dan
and Mr. Irvings gelding Tartar. This trotng race Is
for purse and stake Of $780, mile heats, best three ~
five. in harness. The celebrity OF Dam Mace and the
stubborn determination Of his opponents 10 Thoroughly
test bis merits, and take him down If possible naturally
excites interest," and large attendance may be antie
nated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

LIEUT.. Col. EoBERT OLOorT.-This officer
has been heard from. letter received nom Gorions.
vile, Va, says: II am prisoner here. Shall return
as soon as circumstances will permit. Ny wound Is
healing and am treated better than 1 expected"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
The Government Loan
S2OO.OOO,OOO.

S2OO,OO0,O00.
THIS LOAN is AUTHORIZED BY Act Of Congress q
March eth 1884, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN
COIN at period not less than ten than forty yes
from, lite date, a. the pleasure Of the Government
UNTIL ITS REDEMPTION. five per cent interest Is to b.
paid semi. annually IN COIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN are received By Vie
National Banks in United States in soch currency0 &c
O,he. funds as are taken by them deposit at par
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXA
TIoN adds from one three per cent annum to Its value
THE RATE OF INTEREST on this loan, although bot
1--WE per cent con much greater currency " tho az
ference between the market value Of currency and gold
RULE per specie securities Of oil sovens
governments ere always par above and currency nov
funded In the National Loan viii be worth its face In gold
paying regular and liberal per cent.ss to the hos
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT Of this loan u Two
Hundred Million Dollars The amount Of subscriptions -
ported to the Treasury at wsshington.is
S7o,OOO,OOO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED oy the TnHAs
uayR or TIE UNITED STATES Washington and the A.
u.r.sr THxAsuaRas at NswYork Boston aud Philadelphia
and by the
FIRsr NATIONAL BANK or NEw.YoRK. No. +Wsnse
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NRw-YoRk. 23ds- brdwsF
Turap NATIONAL BANK OF Nxw.YoRx, Nc. sNsssaust
FornrH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.loRK. n and % Pinese
Ftyru NATIONAL BANK Of NEwYoRK No. 33a dsG
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.YoRK, 6thav. Br'dvsy
Ninth NATIONAL BANK NEw Yonx No 36a Broadway
TENTH NATIONAL BANK NBwYoRK No. s4o Broadway.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF NxwYoRx. No. II Duansss.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK o. NEwYoRx iSi Grwica~
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depossries Of public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country se.nx a. agents Of the National Dc
post.y Banks will furnish further information on sppios'
ton, and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO sUBsCRIBERA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
~e l,onu.

WASHINGTON, Thursday. June i6-ii p. m.
s. C. THoxrsos, f,esiGeAs Flint Naoaol Bonk NeT- ORR
The last indications are that the loan will all
be bid for The bids stand about $50 90 COO ut lO
and upward about ESQ 600 900 at l0i and upward; and
abou, eco 900 90 at 1881 and upward.
Asyct 1t is undecided from which point to reject
the off,rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
The philadelphia Regatta.

PHIIADELfBh. Ihursda!, june 10, TOT
The following is the official report Of the
Judges the result of yesterdays regatta The Glen
garry arrived abreast OF the fag-boat of the Club
House. at e.55:5i the Abel at 9.02;lO the CHE az
glf3j; the Lufberry OF gs. and the Julia at 929l0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
vew.Hnmpshire on the Adjustment Of
Slavery.

CoScogD. n. H., Thursday June &c. 1864.
The House of Representatives to-day, by q
vote Of 100 Yeas to l03 Nays adopted resolution
questng the representatives Of this State in Congress do
all in their power 10 the passage in Congress Of
the proposed amendment to the Constitution aboshing
Slavery In the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

fAdyertisenentl
"HAUYTED HEARTS" il the name of the new
novel Just published by the author OF 1.-The Lamp
lighter OF which nearly 100 900 sold in this coun
try. Haunted Hearts is published in England smul'
tnncousy with its appearance In America, at - IN
cold-about four times the price asked here for IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
TAdyprti.

TAdvrrtisementT
WIN. II. GREGG, NJ. D.-Dear Sir: few
DAYS since sent to you for bottle Of CONSTITUTION
LfTE SYRUP. and am 80 much pleased Wild us eHeclS
that I wish Won 10 send me half dozen more. by ex-
press 20 GToton, n. Y. Yours truly.
lime . y. AEWIOS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
Departure or the Ru..inn Fleet.

BOsTOH. Thursday, June 10, l-d.
The Russian fee. left American waters to-day
for Cronstadt direct.