davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

NfAII. STEAMERS 10 FRANCE DIRECT
vi III. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CONPANfs
nov ln. o brit ca. sdeWL.el STEAMSHIPS, between
SFM-YORK and HANRP
Inc hrst 'p.Idi sces Intended 70 be put upon TINS
'.sor. fout. i0f H.. Continent als Tie ioho~int;
LAFAYErlF...........J.n4 TINS. tr. isor-.-pow"r
lgkslf..................la1 Ittl, 40 hof'' powell
FHAScE................i huillnsi, ~ hof.s power
NAPOLEON lll........,hli.tinsl. loD hofs" power
Unr the completion % The eutiTe s The service VIII DO
performed ~ "a. - -
c.na. a. follows:
FROM NEW-lORK TO HAvRs.
WASH St5ToN ............ " .dn, .iay D-cenberT.
LhfAitrT E............ " rdletay. January 4, i,to
fr.t Cabin l.ncludine tab" winei............S
second Z sbin 0n,luiiir- tshi, viur) ~ OF 80
Psvnbe 10 gold IT, equivalent IN ntcd states currency
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE TRsE % CHARGE.
Dor ire isht or passage, aprivto
GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent,
10. Roadway. Sew York.
Al Paris IL Boul'vAgd d. tsplcincs lGInd Hotel, At
fIs,r-. WILLIAM lsELis 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

FTV MANUFhCIUhFhS.- Wat6r FOweE
L Of thirty feet the Hudson River nifty miles; Also
thirty feet Enc River road t~ostoy brick hid
inc 30lB1 story house. twenty three hand, forty
miles ole ie. epotbot streams
p. ZEGLI0, No. u fer're-st eor. Chamber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

CAPITAL STOCK 100. OOo SHARES.
PAR $50. SUBSCRIPTION FKlCt +so-Sl5 PAYABLE
Al TIE TINE OF SUBSCRIPTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

CHICAGO AND NORTH " EsTRRs RAILWAY Co,
SO. 3 WALSH, NEW. YORK Nov. Il 1856
A SEMI-tNNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE
"a AND ONE-HALF go PER CENT has of. day been
oocsred upon .ie FREEZER Ell Stool Of this Company pay able
.ss the Goycuen; taxi # t Office ant afer the 4 az
beccnbor the hodersQf sid stock, shown by tie
COMPANY books The close Of bune the 2tth inst a
which time Trans Books for the Preferred stock vii be
closed. to b. reJpcned on the ltt of Deceniber..
JAMES r. AOt' Nc Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

'S3,VUooUu'
10000 SHARES. PAR VALUE S100 EACH.
TRUSTEES.
GEO r BRADFORD sq......................New Yofk
Hon ROGER ANERlLL.........,........ Danbury Conn
WILLARD PARKER, NJ. Ne"-Nork
ALANSON 4. SUMNER................. ~ l.
r. h. BELDEN, NJ. io'"'
J
JAMES NADSN ORTH.................
To all acquainted with tie Oh Resion Of Western rem
,yvauia the Of this Company, az indicating N ocay
I, sisnihcsn Of the great value OF is properties
There IL NO better OIL Territory.
IL embraces interests ia fee and more than b"ey Po
5pctye wells and In Twelve others now RAPIDLY apr 'aehhs
completion while the further development Of rs large uni'
proved ,rea will early dy greatly increase s product
We offer 1t a. permanent dividend paying investment.
limited amount Of this sock can be Obtained solely Of the
srders,p.d at $50 PER SHARP BEING ONE HALF VI
ITS PAR VALUE.
The declared dividend or The month one per cent on It,
entire capital which purchaser within The month viii be
entitled.
JAMES " ADSWORTu Co,
4. A. NKw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
A LBERT X. NICOLAY, Anciioneer.
rlNHE TARR FARM
PETROLEUM COMPANY
OF TIE CITY OF NETWORK.

OFFICE NO. 81 cEDAR.sT.. NEw.Yo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

HOPE CHAPEL, No. 720 BROADWAY
IL WOODROFFE'S BOHEMIAN TROUPE
VI GLASS-BLOWERs, OPEN EVERY EVENING
AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
I.,ess-V;o Oueenstopn.

LONDON, Sunday mOrning.-COnsols, after
official hours last evening closed fiat OF GIT ait.
The markets very fiat all round.
The Confederate Loan is firm. 49,,
Political affairs have had some influence on the Stock
Exchange. and the markets generally have bcen ue,
pressed Almost the only stock that has risen uay is
the Confederate Loan. 1T.
Tho conversation In Parliament on Friday ment
showing that the Conference is not proceeding SAUSAGE
orv and the report Of the Channel feet being ordeieI
10 the Downs caused some uneasiness. added TO we
was the apprehension that the numbers OF new projects
now in the market may at any time create serious
financial pressure. , ~ ~, -
LIVERPOOL Saturday evening, April 3O-The news
ner stoamship Persia from Ncw.YOrk containing the
defeat OF Gen Banks the Red River is regarded as
favorable 10 the Rebels. The Confederate loan Cd
yanced ~ per cent. closing at 63db5.
The Tines to-day editoriay jusiihcs the Government
proceedings relative 10 the Lairds rams.
TIE Army and Mary GG;6e says the Channel meet mas
been ordered from Portland 10 the Downs where us III
turc movements WILL doubtless be guided By events IN
Denmark and the Baltic.
The evacuation OF FrcdeTica is confirmed. Co
penhagen dispatch says the Danes retired IL pursuance
Of Government orders. The most valuable war mate.
rial gunpOwder &c, were taken away. Inc guns Iel'
were spiked.
LONDON. Sunday. May LIN the Brompton oratoTy
case Sir j. Wilde has pronounced ioI the WIZ ana con
demncd Mr.. Luree in costs.
A telegram from Deal says the two Austrian frgates
were 10 sail al 3 n. nj. to-day for the northward
The channel fleet weighed anchor NJ o'clock this
morning and lef Portland for The Downes.
The next meeting of the Conference is fixed Tor 3oO p
H. on Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Commercial Intelligence.

LONDON MONEY MAEKET-The funds on the
2eh were heavy and Consos rather lower Money active
full rates The market continued 10 he Hooded Win ne"
companies with enormous capitals. . ,
The weekly Cotton market received Per steamer norm
American, at QUEBEC ~ -,
LiyKRPoOL BRYADsTUFPs NARKEr-APRIL %-bis ;'id,
Athva Co., Wakefield, Nah Co., md others report
Flor frmer and advanced cd T. bbL Wheat Upward with
an advance Of d2d 4 Genital Red Western. was heo
Southern, s sac 6, White Southern 89GS g. Com INN
Mixed % Q2S3 80
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, 3oih.-Crcaars report
Reef opi.t but firm Pork steady Bacon quiet and steady
Lsrd dun and easier at y d;4 TG.ow inactive Butter
very dull.
LivfRPooI PRODUCE MARKET 3OTH.-Petroeuui,-Proutt,
English Brandon report The market Is quiet ana steAcS
Crude, fl8; Refined, ? y gallon
LoxpoS MARKKTs -Breodstnfs quiet snd steady. Iron
dull Sugar quiet and steady. Coffee h.n' with apra ad
vance OF Ca Tea quiet. Rice steady Iaow leactiyr
quoted 40 G4O3 Spirits Turpentine hrm Q, 81 S% for
American Petroleum steady at 10 for Crude & tun 81
81 fr Refined q gallon Linseed Oh dull Linseed Cakes
LONDON S0t6-Amercan stocks, sAle; United States
520s, Sc, as. e1 dividend
Latest
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening, Aprl3o.-torToN
Sales to-day bales including 1000 bales 70 Spectator.
and exporters The market is buoysnt with al advance OF
I'D over the official quotations
BRKADs1U PFs-The market is firm
PROylsIoss-Ihe market is quiet and steady.
PRoDUCB-Ihe market 10 quiet and steady.
LosDoS Saturday evening, April @-CossoH closed al
9ltdals ..-oo
discount fre Railroad, 61doi. ,
HAyRR COTTON MARKET, April 29Saes Of Cotton for the
The market is hrm with slight advance STOCK In port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Speeches by the Attorney-Gsn
and Earl Russell.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAR
EVACUATION OF FREDERICK BY THE DANES
English Opinions About the Conference
Serious Disturbances in Northern Africa.
HALIFAX, Thursday, Msy 10, 1854.

The steamship Africa, Capt Anderson, from
Liverpool at p m. on the 3Oth Of April via Queens
town May l. arrived at this port at o'clock this morn
ing Her dates two days later than those already
received. The Africa has 80 passengers for Halifax
and g for NewYork.
The Africa makes the following report: Passed the
steamship Asia off Great Ornes Head bound in, on the
Goth of April May a. at night exchanged signals win
nm Inman screw steamer bound east In lat 80 lon ~
On the 9th inst. at p m, passed ship Bethrah D.
Welt in lat 49, lon &c, bound west. The Africa until
the 18th inst had strong west winds, and afterward
they were light For the past two days abe has been In
q dense fog
The steamship Teutonia from New'York arrived at
southampton at midnight on the 9th Of April.
The steamship Persia, from NewYork, arrived at
Queenstown at O'Clock the morning Of the3oth Of
April.
The steamship Kedar, from New-York, arrived at
Liverpool on the morning of the 3Oh Of April On the
9th her machinery broke down. but she proceeded on
her way.
The Board Of Trade inquiry into the loss OF the
steamship City of New-York is still progressing at
Cork The Captain commenced his defense on the 3Oth
OF April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Woman's Loyal Lcngne.

The Church OF the Puritans was nearly filed
with a most respectable audience Thursday fore
nooa. convened 20 witness the proceedings at the An
niyersary meeting OF the Womans Loyal National
League. Mrs. STANTON presided and SUSAN Is.
ANTyosY performed the duties 81 Secretary.
WrSDELL PHILLIPS was introduced aud made elo
quent plea in behalf Of the object II the League lie
ngratulnted the society the progress y bad made
the past with the the present referred 90 HE
experience at former meetings, and argued that woman
should have voice and a vote In the Affairs II the
nation. lie also spoke Gt considerable length on the
question OF slavery md the policy oitLe Administration
~ relation 10 that issue.
senator Sumner was compl!mcnted in the resolutions
and letter from him read Ia the audience. GIoEGE
THOMP-oN being introduced by the President. made
lengthy and argumentaiiye eddi-ss ON tie questions
Of the day lie was followed BY LuCEEIA MOTT and
Others.
Tho following resolutions were passed al @ meeting
Hhr,ea, The iotmoay o. Oh history, the teachings u all
sound phosophy nnd our own national riE'Incr iof almost
hundred Year, have t-louftf'd ai IN th' divine
my there irseTressioe conict between slavery aud
WGea, gle present war I, but the esi,lmse , Of tbs
unnatural Union therefore
Ro,oired That any attempt 70 ieccn''rlf he Government
with my brunch 81 the slave sys'en remaining will
no, only PROV" disastrous, but shond be met u The outset
the rebuke Of every true patriot and 'ind Of hn
Re,3it,d Thst until tie Old Union with slavery b. broken
and the Cous,ituion 20 ucd,d o. 70 secure the elective
franchise 10 AL czeus who bear taKed 10 support
tie Government have Foundations on which to build
true Republic
na;ioia expenditure for fofeisn ks nce aud emboidee
more than oDG AID Tor imported wnes sprts and
cigars more than 81 OOo.00; therefore,
Rcsofod TLet We rec ninend tho formation 4 leagues o
patriotic men and throughout the sui Whose object
shall be 70 disc0unten1nce and prevent tie Indulgence Of al
these and similar useless uHurss during the thereby
coursring habits Of economy stimulating American industry
diminishing the foreign debt. aud Increasing ability to
meet the vest expenditure. Of the preseia crisis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
The Conference.

In the House of Commons, on the Goth, Mr..
Disrael asked If any member Of the Government could
eay when the Conference which met the 25th was 10
assemble again,
Sir George Grey said that the Conference had not
been adjourned sine dc but no day had been fixed Tor
take place. could he state the OF the adjourn
ment
The London Times Of the 3oth greatly fears that The
result Of the Conference will be the triumph Of men OF
action the men of words and the overthrow OF the
Just policy Of the Western Powers.
The London Daily Neps utters similar fears.
The London Moratn9 Post takes opposite view. and
believes that the interests OF Denmark will be carefully
protected IN the Conference by France and England
Austria was sending powerful naval force 10 the
Baltic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

between England and America In the object OF the dis
termination of the Bible. He spoke in high terms Of
American institutions, and Of the cause in which we
were engaged His style was very eloquent and often
humorous and the audience was very much delighted
with his relation of incidents in order prove the effect
of the great abors that had been performed by tho Bible
Societies on both sides Of the Atlantic lie was often
annlanded. The sixth resolution. relating TO the dis
trbution of the Bible in the army and navy, was
moved by the Rey. posErH T. DURYRA, and seconded
by Dr. Cox, both Of this city. DR.. Cox made some yig
remarks in support the country and the religious
onestons hearing thereon after which the anniversary
exercises closed By PRAYER for the country and bene
dction by Bishop McILvANE. The meeting adjourned
at IL o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Temperance Convention.

A conference Of delegates from the different
Temperance Leagues throughout the States was hebl
Yesterday morning and afternoon In Room No. q.
Cooper Institute. Mr.. LOCKE of Albany presided in
the morning when reports given to the present
state of the Temperance movement throughout the
States by delegates from NewYOrk hew-Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts. At the afternoon session
Mr. Vt. a. REED presided. andJosAIHAS REvELL acted
as Secretary. The subject discussed IN the afternoon
was The necessity OF a reaction In the Temperance
question in consequence of the great Increase Of ntem
perance especially among the young men In our large
cities
Dr. A. S. BALL Of this city was the first speaker. He
referred ~ the increase Of incompetence and the neces
sity Of determined effort to overthrow 1t, enforcing
lis views by appropriate Illustrations
The next speaker was the Rev. Il. " HAsKIGL OF
Boston who spoke Of the condition OF ntemperance In
Massachusetts. and Of the home Which they
circumstances by drinking. The seat Of the
evil of intemperance ho said, was q social
evil. a temperate person may very rapidly become
drGnkard by being carried away by social influence
and boon companions. In speaking of the Temperance
cause in the army he went on 10 say that We find n
large number Of soldiers drunkardA, for the very
reason that they missed the hometabo aud tho social
meal AT home and tempted while away from their
influences by the cup lie mentioned tho great neces'
sity OF cheap temperance paper, edited moro ex
pressly for the benefit OF tic soldier, and
also TO contain suitable reading for the
poor. DR. GEORGE j. BENNETT also spoke
Of the necessity OF temperance paper and the problem
TO solve was, to make 1t sefsupporting newspaper
IL should BE- got up upon the same style the Sunday
School literature. Mr.. REvELL made few remarks upon
is experience while aborng in behalf Of total abst
hence. II paper should be started, he should adyo
cate the necessity Of its containing no political
gious articles but adhere strictly to the benefit Of the
cause. JAS ). BISHOP esq. OF Madison County. de.
yered some brief remarks the state Of temperance in
bs county Ibe Convention then adjourned over 10 the
Afternoon to meet at the same place, when there VIII
be some important subjects on the temperance cause
discussed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

IDAuo.-The emigration to Idaho having
fairly commenced The Dencer Nss gives some hints on
the subject. Tho mass will fail to better themselves
though few may make fortunes, by finding gold. Men
with families should not 20. Any kind Of goods wil
repay the cost and trouble Of taking there Flour
Is selling at s3i; meal, none nor wanted bans sen
HITTER Al a5 psr pound BY the keg dried apples ana
peaches COs lard 81, bat none on hand' conee W
The sack sc tea g. TO s3 sugar 500 syrup, GOO per
key; tobacco plenty at 81 cigars good ~ per i,svi
lumber he. per foot wood, $40 per cord. Mechanics
earn 81 10 sla; drfters experienced sl0 70 siZ' anu
Iaborcrs, 80 to 81 per day. boarding themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
The Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Rail
road earned as follows for April:

Our report Of the Fort Wayne earnings yes
terday morning was wrong-they and s57i ESQ., instead
Of si74.6s
Duncan, Sherman & Co. will pay the cou-
pons falling due the 18th instant of the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railroad first and second mortgage bonds
do second funded coupon bonds. and the Oakland and
Ottawa dollar and sterling bonds
A consolidation has been made of coal proper
ty In the Cumberland region by which tho Mount Saw
age Iron Company the Frostburg Coal Com
pany and the Ocean Steam Coal Company
owning what is known as the "Aspinwall purchase
in the valley Of Georges Creek have been united and
have purchased the road Of the Cumberland and Penn
sylyania Railroad Company. running from Cumberland
" Piedmont. The new title is tho Consolidation Coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
The Danish War.

The Danes have evacuated Frederick, and
withdrawn to the Island Of Furmen. They left many
cannon behind.
The Prussians took possession Of Fredericia
1t is reported that the Emperor Of Austria and King
of Prussia viii shortly visit Dhppe together.
1t is stated that the Senate OF Bremen had been in
formed By tho Danish Government that the Danish war
vessels had been instructed not TO modest any German
steamers carrying United States mails. This decision
Is principally owing representations made at Copen-
hagen by the United States Government. German
steamers will therefore continue to without modest
alton TO and from New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

under II years old Many Of those who were paraIyuc
and unable to walk have been restored TO the use
swelling, cases Of Cub feet have been made perfect In
FORM and many cases Of weakness peculiar to women
and extraordinary Of ruptures relieved Aes sns
reading Of the reports the election was held of
and Board of Managers when John G. Green was
elected President. and James Lenox John p (W.
Wolfe, X. B. Minturn, Stewart Brown and a; n. Mot
r. M Hartley, Corresponding Secretary; Joseph b.
Collins, Recording Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Home Missionary Society.

The Thirty-eighth Anniversary OF inc AMER.
Home Missionary Society was ceiepiatet , In
Rev. Theodore d. koosey, D. D., IL. d. in the chair.
After the opening prayer the report OF the treasurer
Mr. Christopher r. Robert was read. ne reports rhc
Rev. VIM. W. Patton, ID. d.. Of Chicago il. described
the workings Of the Society and the good 1t had done
throughout the NorthW which had come 1nder ms
Nv the Rev Henry b. Hooker ID. d., of Boston, Mass,
and the Rev. Edward Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
ANNIVERSARIES.
Frfd0v. Nav Is.

Friday, Nay Is.
AMERICAN Board FOREIGN MIsaoxs-Irvins Hall 10
m. Addresses by missionaries and Others
CoLtnBIA CoLLrez ALUnsL-The annual meeting OF The
Association Of the Alumni OF the Columbia College Law Scho
at No 81 Laiayeae.plaee, at O'Clock.
AMERICAN SOCIETY PoR AKELIoRATIsG THg CosDIroS or
THE JEws-At p. NJ, In No u Bible House, Aitor
place, for the election Of oficers
NEw-YoRK INSTITUTE PoR THE BIIsD-rving Hal, Bp N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
DR,Tu OF JUDGE SANFORD OF CONNECTICUT.

DEATH of JUptE SANfOhD VI NoNNhNiiNSi'
s-Thc Hon. David c. Sanford. one OF the JUSTICES "
the Supreme Court of Errors Of Connecticut died az
New Milford on Tuesday May 10. aged o.. lie wac
born at NewMitord. Conn. and. being educated for
the law. commenced practice in Litehied County at
time when its bar was distinguished for its numerous
array of talented men. Mr. Sanford was member OF
both branches Of the State Legislature and State-At
torney OF Iitchfeld County and in 1854 was elected
Justice OF the Supreme and superior Courts His rep.
utaton for integrity and ability was second TO none Oh
Ls cotemporaries and in him the State loses an up
right Judge and honorable citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
ReIicf Of che Rap,ured and Criprlcd.

The NeW-l Ok hOclety Tor tho relief Of the
Ruptured and Crippled held their first an
nnal meeting at the Bible House on Tuesday evening
10th Of May, when hir. H. NJ. Hartley Correspond
ing Secretary, read very able report being review
James knight, the Physician and Surgeon Of tho Ins
tuition, who read full report Of the great and good
work that has been done for the INDECENT ruptred and
crippled There has been treated in the Institution
during the year e2s patients ~. cent being children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

THE CHRISTIAN CoMMISsIoN.-Thc Rev DIR.
Kirk Of Boston, the Rev. Dr. Adams and the Rev MI
Daryea. who have recently visited our army in Viz
GINA. viii deliver The addresses at the anniversary at
the Academy of Music on Sunday evening Since the
opening OF the campaign under Gen. Grant this Com
mission has sent to tie field over eighty delegates to
assist IN the care Of our wounded men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE. -Richd. W. Smitn
Of Coran james J. Baker of Yaphank. and George IL
Sheppard Of Huntington. have been chosen delegates
the Syracuse Convention from the Id Assembly Dis
trict of Suffolk, L. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
CITY ITEMS.

PRESENTATION TO GEN. FARRELL--The LIST
Regiment N Y. s. n. G. had battalion drill at the
Arsenal on Wednesday evening, at the conclusion OF
which Col Minton. on behalf OF the regiment. pre-
sented Brig Gen. Farrell Commissary General OF the
State, with splendid gold chain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

CALCUTTA, April 10. Imports are better and
dearer The valuation for duties imports has been
raised. Exchange is lower. Freghts are firm.
BOMBAY, April H.-Shirtings and Twist are dearer'
Exchange 2li Freghts TO Liverpool 60I.
The Indian budget shows surplus, and reduction
ON import duties is recommended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Advertisement.
TRETH LIKE PEARLS AND BREATH OF SWIFT

sRss-Obtaned by the Of that popular Dence, Fra
soIoDosr composition Of the choicest and purest
ingredients the three most important requisites cleanliness
efficacy and convenience being present the highest
degree Of perfection ltIemoyes all disaeeabe odor' scu
teeth gives tone 20 tho breath and cool delicate aromatic
70 the mouth. which makes really toilet luxury
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by HALL & RUcKKL
ProphooIs No. 2s Greenwieh NewYork. at IS cents per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL AcADB-

NY oP nrsIGX-At the annual meeting Of tie Acade-
my, on "Wednesday. the following Academieians were
elected officers FOR the ensuing year: Daniel Hunting
ton President; Henry Peters Gray Vice Preshenti
r Addison Richards. Corresponding secretaiyi j. u.
stearue Recording secre,ay; Thomas $. Cummings
Treasurer The officers. assisted ny the following
Academicans for,s The Council elect, yi1 George \.
Baker Thomas Htls, J. r. Keusett J \. Suylar. 5.
r. Clifford md J. q. \. Ward. Tho Council. assisted
rs Victor Nchlg and 4. W Warren Of the Associates,
form tie Committee u trrar ccmert Of the Forteth
Annual Fxi hitor 07fl). &. +. Crauch. Associate o.
The Acadeigy was mode m hcnicmican. The follow
inr artists were elected associates. II. W. Robbins
Clinton Oclyie. George II. Smile Homer Wins.oW'
and John f. Weir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
[Adyertsement
Lille ORIGINAL HIRAM ANDERSON. No. %

Bowery Ia selling superior English Royal Velvet and Brussels
CARPETS at reasonable prices also Imperial Three ply and
Tapestry Ingram CARPETS RuGs, MATS MATING TABLE
and PAso COVERS, WINDOW sHADEs, DRuGGETs four yard
wide; FLOOR OIL CLOTH from three 10 twent yfour
vide All goods guaranteed; urging to buy che pIce
ouly. Look for HIRAM ASDERsoy, No. 20 UoweIy.