davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
campaign.

The cmbalkaiiou OF the Ar,hduhc MJyimilan.
Dr, as our European cotempOraue, now call him,
the Emperor Macmillan T., for the New World,
has a, length put a stop 70 all speculation as
TO whether he would or would not accept TIE
offered crown. We learn by The latest advice
from Europe that he reached Madeira on tine
29ih of April, and that on the same day he con-
inued his voyage to Vera Cruz. T. j., there
fore, likely that by this time he has reached
Havana. and that We shall hear in few more
DAYS that he has arrived in Mexico and person.
ally begun the work of annihilnling the rcpub-
lean institutions and habits of that country, aud
of completing its conversion into monarchy.
Announcements of the policy which Max
milan means to pursue have preceded him.
He promises not 10 follow the example
Of King Bomba OF Naples and King William |.
OF Prussia, i'll opposing to the liberal aspirations
Of the people nothing but brute force. lie
proposes, on the contrary, TO follow the exam
Pile of his father-in-law, the King OF Belgium,
OF Louis Napoleon, and his brother the Empe.
ror of Austria, and, in preference TO a display
of force, to study the efficacy Of bland words,
of liberal promises, and the development Of
the natural resources Of the country. We doubt
not that he will make the utmost efforts to con-
ciliate the MeXicans, and to make them forget
by what unparalleled perjury and violation OF
all international laws the way was prepared
for q Mexican monarchy. II has already beeA
officially announced that the project Of build
ing q railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee will be at once resumed that tho begun
ming of organizing a Mexican navy has been
made with the purchase Of several steamers in
Europe; that new companies have been formed
for making the mineral wealth of the country
more available than before.
For the stability of his rule he must, Of
course, chiefly rely on the4 support Of France.
This support will be given to him without stint.
Louis Napoleon has TO look to this Mexican
Empire not only to carry out his schemes to
increase French commerce i'll the New World,
and the establishment of French influence upon
our continent, but also for the refundina Of the
enormous sums which the Mexican expedi-
ton have already cost. The intentions Of
France has long ceased to he a secret. They
are, however, now announced by the agents Of
the Government with irankness and explicit
ness which is highly interesting and instructive.
Thus We find some curious statements
n a speech made in the French Lcgis :
latiye Body on the 9th of May by Mr.. Da-
Ioz, an ardent champion of tho policy Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

upon the commercial cl,ssos Of Europe than
the Tchuantepcc Transit. 1t is to serve as one
of the chief blits by which the emissaries of
European monarchs will endeayor to allure to a
support of monarchcal institutions in Mexico
and upon this Continent in general the dssais
fed elements Of the American Republics.
In addition to the roads enumerated, another
project for connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
shores OF British North America is receiving Sc
rious Consideration.
The progress of oil these projected roads can
not fail to have a marked influence upon the
development OF the commerce. the resources,
and the general prosperity of the American
continent The recent history of Mcyic" and
the avowed design of Macmillan concerning
the Tehuantepec Transit ought to be to all the
republics Of this continent q warning that the
completion of the great intcT-occanic railroads
may hlve, beside the commercial, grave pollti-
cal importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
NY CLOSING AssocrArroS.-At a meeting Of

EARLY tLOSlNG hsSttlAiioN'- WV'''"- "
The Clothing Clerks and Cutters Eary Cosin; Association
held at room No "a Cooper Institute, Tuesday evening
May a. the following resolutions were Unanimously
adopted:
Bhevoa, The majority % the clothing houses OF the cry
have mantle sed desire abrd,e their hours OF abof
closing their places of business at o'clock ~ M (,alHu'y'
eKcepted, therefore be II 800 -, A.
Resored That the names Of such firms be- published IN se
various papers this FOX IN. next month"; ihd 5
copy these with OF such hrm. be- hiru
IN 10 all the various trade associations Of this and the ains
cities requesting said societies 90 Withhold Their pats
nom all houses whose not attached hereto hS "
further - %.
Rssored That the nsrnes Of all such firms IS positively 20
fuse 70 oin their fellow radesmen Ia this reform De
con sucuousy in the various society Of tin. city
members OF such societies be pledged 10 use HrH '0'
from pa,ronizing such hrns
The Association then appointed Commiitees'o canvas
the city and report the names OF all sueh houses WIN
close up at O'Clock p m. and also those who ie''0'O
close that the object of this resolution may De ' q"
rel out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
WAR BREWING In EUROPE.

A most intelligent and capable Englishman
Of the Liberal school, who has recently twice
traverSed Europe from London to STEAMBOAT, in
a private letter to the Editor Of THE TRIBUNE,
Illus epitomizes the situations;
II have made a most attentive investigation Of the
sote Of public feeling in Turkey, Greece Italy France
and Switzerland and will give you brief resume on
which YOU may depend
" The Turks. Arabs and all the Mohammedan tribes
,ate the Emperor Of the French and doubt serious
rar may be expected in Algeria and along the whole OF
Northern Africa.
The Greeks hate the Emperor Of the French lst'
ecanse he supports the Pope whom the Greeks think
he creates, enemy Of their religion. Cd, because The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

Government. The amount Of French commerce
with the States of this part OF America. Mr..
DalIoz reminds his colleagues. has increased
from %, 900 900 francs in 1852. to b62 900, 900
in 1862 More than 300, 900 Frenchmcn have
settled in these regions The prospects ana III
terests of the commerce of France, as well as OF
all Europe, were endangered by the growing IN
auence Of the United States upon the American
Continent. Juarcs had always been anti
European.- and had always cndcayorcd to
Substitute the INFLUENCE Of the United States
for that of Europe" Tho interests OF the en-
tire European commerce required, therefore,
the overthrow Of the rule of Juarez, and such a
change in the Mexican Government As would
promise permanent protection and encourage
ment Of European commerce.
If Macmillan should be able to maintain
himself for some time in Mexico. NO must ex-
pect that the utmost efforts will be made to
turn the Mexican trade into European instead Of
American channels, and 10 give to the entire
commercial classes Of Europe M interest IN the
maintenance of the Mexican monarchy.
Our latest alyiccs from Mexico itself give rs
the gratifying assurance that the National Gov
eminent is not losing ground, but appears, on
he contrary, to gain in strength Even the
French accounts cannot announce any new
success of importance. while the Mex
lean reports claim new defeat OF the
French By UTaga. Al all events, il IL al
undisputcd fact that the armies in Northern
Mexico under Doblllo ana Or,ega, and those
in the southwestern States under Dln and
Uraga. show no intention Of abandoning the
cause Of The Mexican republic, and that the
recent announcement of the Paris Uonn'"r,
iha; Juarez had lcd the country, his army dis
banded, AID only 4 few scattered guerllas
remain. vas glazing untruth.
Macmillan, on his arrival in Mexico will
undoubtedly soon learn that tho opposition 10
he Empire is still much stronger than was
represented 10 him By the Mexcau reactionI>,
ana the French Government, aud that he has
not been hidden 10 bed OF roses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

Emperor has bu,el them aaI they have taken entirely
TO the British Alince.
"Thr Italians hat, the Emperor Of The French. WIN
such hatred as only Italians perhaps car feet
First Because they say. he gave money 10 Italian
soldiers to shoot Garibaldi th,t brgands, dressed as
soldiers paid 9th French go1 did the act of aSsas'na
ton Il am myself fully persuaded that they are right
in that)
"S-coad Because he keeps their Capital (Rone) away
from Them and has done all he coad to Keep up Confusion
and 5yigaadagei to dsunte and ensaye them. Instead
of uniting them and lbcratins them.
"ThHd Because, breaking his solemn promise he
betrayed them after the victories OF Montebello, Mi
genta and Solfcrino
Fourth, Because the Italians republicans, and
the Emperor is the perurcd destroyer of European Re
publcanism Crhe is doing his best to be now the
destroyer also of american Rcpublconism)
"The Swiss hate Napoleon bccaus, they are Repub
LEANS and good and know him to be the trcacher
Gus enemy of Liberty.
But what is more important than oil the rest, and
it is by the blessing of the Great Being. perfectly true
rhe French people and the French army ar heartily
sick of Napoleon.
From long practice, speak French nearly the same
as English and had excellent opportunities for acquiring
again on my late visit.
Il am asounded At the state Of things. never coud
have believed il. On my saying word
about the Emperor and Mexico peasants.
farmers bourgeois. private soldiers and officers,
90 of into torrents of nvcctvc against the Emperor
such as could hardly have imagined and that in the
presence Of an Engshmiun Snch days IS those Of
Louis XVI. and Marie Antoneite may not b, so dis
Tf, H. !, E,Fgp tprv
and naughty race and can only look Oh the Emperor
sitting the peak Of volcano in Imminent danger
of eruption.
You will naturally want TO know what the french
themselves put forward their principal grievances
81 For each of the last three years the Conscrpion
has been 100 900 year. the previous maximum having
been only 10000
IL. One hundred thousand having been sent 70
Mexico (and the French hate seayoyases), of which
only IS 900 at most. remain alive.
III That the regiments sent " Mexico were select
ed as being the Republican. the most Legtinist
or the most Oreansi. and the BonaplItist regiments
kept at home
Nv That Republican Lestimist. and 0r'eanist
officers were unfairly exchanged into the doomed reS
mcnis
~. That the luxury vice and extraylgance Of The
Court are beyond measure anu the nhinVes u hc SVu
try are seriously suffering thcrcfro'n.
CYL Ttat the turbulent policy Of the Emperor Is re-
susciiating the Holy Alliance viz Prussia Austria
and Russia against France Ohere is no doubt this Is
quite tue) The French don't like to b. brought, with
or, cuuse into q with three Nations at time ami
they ihink-I believe with justiceif with three then
with four-feartui odds, Also Italy that makes five
Then the whole Mohammcdau population of Africa with
Turkey SKA very poor look out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
FROM DENVER CITY.
4 FIood-Grcat Destruction Of Property
Loss Of Life, etc.


Cherry Creek, which has been dry within aud
and several mile. above this city since s5a Suddenly
filed IA watei at midnight o. tbs l2th inst. over.
hOEigg it, banks sglmeig.lg west Denver all loils
immense damage 10 property
Fifteen or twenty persons have been drosnel a11
about hny dwellings ,we pt away.
Large numbers Of cattle aid sheep are drowned.
Among the buildings destroyed are ne R1eky H3rr'
tiiu Nrs Office the City Hail. and several Other brick
buildings.
Al tho bridges across Patiee and Cherry Greeks vera
.wopt ayay and sndTeds OF farms for miles above and
below fhein with their growing crops. we've completely
ruined Some places irc covered with water from SIT
10 twelve inches deep. m .
The Joss OF property is estmsted At over MILLION I"
dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

ofhACiot lics1ty. May a 1874
Between 900 AMI 3OJ of the delegate, "a IN.
Union State Convention which mee,s here L, mar,,
'ol the purpose " appointing delegates 10 ne Ha,,o,
Convention az Baltimore have sirsidy arrived and Ina
indication, that every District IN the state will hs
fully represented Their, l., also unusually l,rce a.
tendance OF outsiders and among the prominent nsa Of
tIc party are tie Hon. jam A. King. ThGrlov Weed
Henry j. Raymond Horace Greeley. Roscoe Conkli,y
Senator, Folger and Bell. Secretary Of State De,sv
Tierurcr Schuyler. George Dawson. A. NJ. Cllps and
Hugh White.
The sentiment in favor Of The denomination Of Prssl.
dent Lincoln seem, to bo almost unanimous The orin
cpL element OF disturbance i, the question involved |,
t.c contested seat case, from New York One st Of
Delegates elected under the call Of the City General
Committee and tle other under hs united cal OF the
Diaper the Andrews and the German Club orzsa;z,
TONS
Most Of the delegates from the Southern part Of hs
state including those from Albany talk in favor o. rs,
ogullng on tho,1 elected under the cal II the Gsa
era Committee while many Of the Western delegates
are fDr admitting both for the sake sake Of harmony
wilton, attempting to divide on the issue q. to regular
y The net tia, both delegations are representa- "a
earnest for the denomination Of Mr. Lincoln readers
the determination Of the question more delicate.
Several gentlemen are mentioned in connection With
tbe temporary charnsnsliP. prominent among whom
are Mr.. Dcpew aud Judge Low. But Gov. King Is the
only mentioned tonigh, for the Presidency Of ths
Convention.
The resolutions IL probably b. short ndo-sins tho
acts Of the Administration. piedging TIE ~lrmest sup
port 20 t efforts to suppress, the Rebellion and aVorng
the reelection Of Mr. Lincola
Among the names canylssej for delegates =, lars, 10
the National Convention. are those Of Henry j. Ray
mond J. = r. Stranahan, Preston King. Dane! 5.
Dickinson. l.. G. Spauldng, ami Juds 4, james.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
The DRAFTED Men OF JERSEY CIrY.-fhe

THE DRAFTED Men OF JERSEY ClrY.-ine
draft was the al.absorbng topic in Jersey Guy !'''s'
day and as the local papers made their appeaiAI''
toward evening groups OF persons could De seen ~
rous streets glancing over the lists 81 nanes W md
tain who were the elected ones Man! "e', In Inc
monument citizens were among The number. ~ ,Sa
Third Wand The Rev. j. Milton Holmes pastor V' fh he
Church was the first one III and
Hon n C. Slaight q lawyer. Alderman biss ~. al
ex a lderman Warner were also drafted Inc n'nI,st
nearly 500 persons including the % per een, ~, nan
we're drawn but II believed that Only aoou ,s,,i
ara hacking To make up The quota III W y W. nav
,n,eSson that Inc Common Council would 'Ots 70 PH
of M. drafted men 10 supply TIE iep
sisucg tIs sauo As has b.an aoae a. Newark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

Kentucky and Charles r. Stone nnetesn app,intn.,,.
expired ny constitutional limitation. III eovsn ra,a
uons ny the senate one WA reappDlntei u,ms,s
ockcs, another was restored ID the army. on, ,.
Cancelled two revoked. Bsnker discharged and r..
dismissed. "''ss
The total number Of Generals in the Rsy,l,, A.,
since the commencement Ot the war IL ~ VI, ~
Lieutenant General AK MajOr.Generis ana to,.o.s
two BrigaderGencral'. and eighteen OF all rrsi...
now IN The service VIZ. Oae L5atenantli.asr, r...
MAJOR Generals and fourteen Br- gldier General. '7
In the Volunteer force 100 have been srro;,,.
Malor-Genera,. intending the promotion OF III re-
der Generals. and AZ have besa appointed Br,
Generals. OF whom ~ are n)v lctins A, sue, is'
are % MiorGeuerals at this time in tho segya "'"
THN-PO2TiFs
The subscriptions - The ten.forty lo,, =,
ported today amount to s75l 80 W
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Charles F.. Nix, Chief Clerk of the I,1;,.
Bureau. has returned from Northern New YorI O.
failed in his mission t. make treaty with tho s NV
tons Of Indians FOR their surrender Of celt1ln 1n a.
Kansas. OWING 10 divisions AMONG theil lealn. mee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Marine Intelligence.
MELBouRNf. AUSTRALIA. March -
VIA BOsrON, Tuesday, MAY 2i

MEIBOt nNf. AUSTRALIA. Mirch "
VIA BOsTOy. Tuesday, May ~ lSol)
4 suspicious steamer, supposed 10 De ooh'
iedorate priyateer, has been seen of Cape Ot"a!'
This has discrcditcd American tunnige here
The ship Fairfield, oI Philadelphia has dainased ue'
cargo Of lumber. H.
The ship Jack Frost which has been trading oe
tween this port and Otago New Iealand u very
much ont Of time and she is feared 10 nave olhaereu
M the late heavy gales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Monday, NAY -. 1914.
The steamer Golden City sailed to-day fJr
Panama with SO passengers and s9s as in treasure.
There was meeting Is; night tor the ltstiah
Commi,.ion ma large one Tonight for me Fresi
mems ssOcati)u The CustOm-lOu,e authorities hivs
81 red TIE cargo - tie Chinese bark Ceres IN which
arge quantities ~ opium wefn concealed packed IN TN
cases the size and shape OF eggs.
Arrived bllA AiDars Hog Kong. reports blrk san frin'
cisco saigon Ma arrived shp. Ec,g,ir All On
dlst lJlJy. lIOui boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Ohm POlifirs.

IOILDl, Iur'ul! My =, I'bf.
The Hon. j. NJ. Ashley was to-day uBanl-
nously nominated for reelection To Congress By the
nor Convention. ami DR. ". II. Howard and George
Villains were chosen delegate, 70 the Bsltim)r, lOa'
yention with Instructions to vote for Lincoln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
The ylainr Loan.

4 GralA Tlesday NAY y, I-d.
The loan Of 81 300. 900 - the State %, Maine
4, all taken one and half millions WI, taken A.
premium and the balance par Ile whole amount Of
bul, Wa M ,rly threh millions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Boston Bank Statement.

Boston, Tuesday, My p, tn.
The following is the weekly report OF ,he
condition OF the banks OF this city:
f.pi,. stork ~ y % 38i IN Due other bsuks 3W
Loans aud Dsc cunts. OBJ so Deposits. Sposs
Specie .............. o5s3iOl IlcuatlOn. 'N'"
Due TN other banks Is, TjJ co..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Fire In PhilndclphiR,

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday May ~ isoi
The umbrella frame mandatory OF George
"a csrrN Co. At the corner Of Twelfth and Willow
trect was destroyed by fire this afternoon. IL con
listed of four buildings each 100 feet long lni ioa
stories high Loss so 00OO mostly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
To Correspondents.

No no,e ran he taken Anonymous oinnll IONS
Whatever is intended for insertion must 20 ecu
bv the name and address of the weI-no 'es'SS III
pubcation, but a guaranty TOT ms goou o''. IT,,
All busiue e.e for this office should De ad1iessed 70 "h
TRiarNg.n New York ,-,...;...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LANDS.
Mr.. CHASE or ARBITRARY ARRESTS.

The subject of arbitrary arrests was incden-
tally discussed in Cabinet Council to-day. Mr.. Chase
manfnly denounced them. The suppression Of the
New. York papers and cxtrodtion Of Arguelles were
both condemned by him as devoid of policy and want
ing law. The defense of these measures was more IT.
ritabc than logical and assured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
DISMISSED.

Assistant Surgeon n. s. Drake and second
Lieut.. Thomas g. Burnett 10th New-iork Ca'airN
aud Second Lieut. w. II Lyman, 18th Newly ork hea'!
ARTILLERY, have been dismissed the service o. the nl'od
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
A PERSONAL MATTER.

A strange crrog in Telegram 10 q Nrw-YOrk
paper makes tie moral character II the superintendent
If Printing tho suhect of Congressional inquiry 1t Is
the Superintendent Of the Treasury Bank,Note Print
ing wh, /, under SCRUTINY There i, moi more upright
ofc.a under This Gugcrumcut than Mr. Dcir,es. the
,rp.rir,puIent of puhlic Printing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
Passengers smiled.

IN ,t,am,ip EdinbvrGh for QueeHs0ton and Iirrpon-
Mr. aud sirs Charlie WaTner. Now oTk Nr smiley is
delnhia. Richard McNamee. New York u. i. Williams
Mr. aud Mr. James Z. Young Mr.. Mitchell and two
children Mis- Mitchell Toronto Mrs CIoften Henderson
Join Pratt Nsw.York Y. Deftu, C. g. leguc Y. DeCsst
VIM Drosdhur.i Mr.. ard Mrs Lodder, Nj b-nlsmin and
son Capt Lucas lads and two children. Mrs T. NcAHste
and sup Mi.s L. McKie NJ Manifold, Mr.. Atk'n'oni Mr.
and Mia Broihero +. Lipscomb Mr.. Collins New York
M Whtrhouse Mrs. Fisher and child Mrs. hcMsiy aid
adv Emilio Puig NJ Vera Mr,. I Thompson and three
children j. b. poggions Bruno Ksbod Francois Mauin
Jules Marnn two Minr Thompson NJ md Mr. shsns IN
spo Two children Toronto W. ". Han William Cor. Nes
Hobokeu; John Hasn- do Mr aud Mira johnson, Ny ant
Mr.. Gamble aud three daughters MIR Bebeftson MIR. 90
BENSON Eds ard Coleman Levi Coffin Robert Marshall W
C. McCils Charles Fellows, Y. BakkGao, Jean Fece and
son Manuel Mon:iI and son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

ship.-MIrands (Brl Clarke, ocebec, C. c. Duncan Co..
Arctic (BremL J, -. Philidelrhia, Roger Bros
Bsrks-Aneyocs Dr., Westsrn, Quebec A.se! Tuhs <
Co; Psyche Danj Wave, Rio Jancro. Funeh Msncks 4
wendt Bondurss lPrl, Haioek, Vera Cruz Ae1andr'
Sons: Msnuela (Ary) Lewis, Portland, j. l.. Wsrd Go.
Bnes-Fredouia Lane, Belfast, Ne, {. r. Peter
Ocean Wave Gray sagul 10 Griilc ~ Wefd Co Eni
(Brl Earl Haltsport. y. s., u. n DeWolfi James Bel
(Brl bcisr i,anranilla. Brett Son Co. Merlin OBI
Bnndt Havana j. =. Ward Co; Ocean Home OBJ, Wei
der Hsvsna, do; Sarah NJ. Newhsl t8il, tlhs Jsemsl
Brett Son Co.; Iris OBJ, Foley, ric'ou, NJ 81 I. H.
|Trurnbui: 2ebulon (Pr seyon 81 John " ~ 7; l. Ne
vu Son; Masis (DsnD, Son Helm, Phladr pha, suueh
Mcincle Wendt; Ceyljn (Bn) Hew'on "indaor' H. IL
Hew.On. a,
schooner.-Yelly Bloomfield, Harvey New HTyen. ~,
Bnggs Co.; Mary A. RowsfJ, Fnirr We,el an
Wood Harriet yun snow her.Bedio'd DO sn np
Rusiin New Heyen H. : Racket SOM Ann D n.os u
Phillips. Washington, L. KCnnv; LINE 'oIsI, bo',oh
w. II. Brown Il Co: 4. h. snow, Aclofh' bhlsot. 90
Ruth 5. Hodsdon Hall, Bangor do thss yohsy ,,,,
Welacet C3oweI & Pane: J. ]. Horsemln, Wrhlit'
Cbineo,easne Moresu Parker; Rather, Bs,s New
v y. Nickerson; Leroy, johnson Havana Sha Js en
r. Hail. Holmes Baltimore. b. h. Small 60 NJ ~ bo,'
den Etrdre Turks Island James Dong las W. d. b,c19in'
sandas ST. Johns n r., J. >. Deaoyi y eta Mi'hn-'
Philadelphia A. f. DALEY Co.; Brunette johnson Ale1en
drin Mot Bcicl; Scep.er nr.l, Ps fImouth JAM ~ H.
DcNVof; Frederick (BEl Hoyey Havana Lone elsi tpi
Farrell, Hal61 D n Dewolfi Harvest Queen, Clark
81. John, ~ g.. do. p.,o..L
Soops-Aurora, Williams, No,"ich' H. . sAo'' 'o"
Naugatuck Young Providence DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
ANNIVERSARIES.
MonAan, Mau 9.

,spsicm sEAxESs FRIEND socIETr-Celebration OF tn'
y SIKH anniversary, at n O'clock in the evening at iTn
Hal, Addresses expected from the Rev j. NJ Manning
.. D.. Of Boston, and others
rHsD PRKsBYTzaY OF NEw.YoRK-Adjourned meeting y
4. ba,d al o'clock g. N in the Chapel Of the Meroersee
Church
BAPTIST AssIvBRsARIEs IN BocHRsrER-Ine eAai-'N'
sOp Of the Theological classes in the Baptist IIeoSS 'sO
p.ry will commence on Ss,,r isy, Hsy7
Sunday evening" May ssermon before tho 'oaS0n 0o''
By the Rev. Reuben Jeerey, D. D.. OF fhiiaa ,,,u
Monday evening, Mey 9-sermon before inc mo" -
,ar,,, Eapc,ton bv lie Rev H. G. Weston, D. d., Of New
York. n, =.
Tuosday May TO- at 10 Oc0ck-Mee'ins OF the Board o.
Trustees =,
Tuesday, May 10, = p. m.-Annud meeting Of the Ne"
FORK Baptist Union for Ministerial Education
Tuesday evening May lo-AddTess peof' '"o
Society by the Hon. J. NJ Gregory Of Michigan
"Wednesday May IAnuversary exercises OF the heehe'
HI Theo,o. al Seminary, commencing at % g. M