davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30


the 18th usant Queenstown on the 10TH has arrived
at New York
THE ALABAMA AT CHERBoURG.
The rebel prvateer Alabama arrived at Cherbourg,
France, the 18th Of june and admitted to free
Yratqus che landed forty prisoners, the of two
Federal merchantmen which she had captured and de-
strcyed The names of these vessels not given The
Alabama requires extensive REPAIRS and she to be
mitted to make them in dock at Cherbourg.
NEW ORDERS CoNCERHING CRUISERS.
Fresh instructions from the British Government have
been sent to the Governors of British colonies respecting
the treatment of prizes captured by Federal Confederate
cruisers if brought into British waters The new rules
follows:
al If any prize captured by ship of Of either of
the belgerrnt Powers shall be brought by the captors
within her Msestys Jurisdiction notice shall be given by
the Governor to the captors Immediately to depart aud
remove such prize.
- vessel which she'll have been actually and bona
fde converted into aud used public vessel of shall
be deemed be prize within the meaning of these
rules.
"3 If any prize shall be brought within her Msjestys
jurisdiction through stress of weather. other
ard unavoidable necessity the Governor may allow
for her removal such time he may consider to be
sary
scrbed the captors the Governor the Governor may
detan such prize until her Majestys pleasure shall be
made known
LII prize snail Deeu captured VIOLATION
of the territory territorial of her Majesty the
Governor may detan such prize until her Maeys pie
shall be made known.
Her Ms-sty's Government have not thought it
sary to make any addition to the instructions already
given with respect TO cagoes, viz: That her Msjesys
orders apply much to prize cargoes OF every kind which
may be brought by any armed ships pyaee Of either
begerent into British waters to the captured vessels
Themselves They do not however, apply TO any articles
which may have formed part Of ay such cargoes ought
within Brish jurisdiction not by armed ships privs-
haIin Init u hn
have acquired may claim property in them by reason
OF any dealings with the cspt,rs
1bese for the guidance the executive autto
rty and intended Interfere any way with
process Of any court of Justice
THE DANISH QUESTION.
The Danish Conference in London makes no Roadway
Lord Pamerston, in reply to question in the House o.
Commons said be had to believe that TIE deer
which bad been TO by the Conf for pro
longing the aruscs should be nns At the close of the
period which the armsce had been extended it would
be open for the Conference to pooDg the armsce or not
according to then eIisting crcums tauces.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30
Q G. WAsHBURNE,
Major General Commanding.

EARTHQUAKES On May lstb, at four o'clock A. M,
very heavy shock Of earthquake felt at Jacmel,
Hayu 1t destroyed great number Of houses. On the
2lst another shock felt which also destroyed num-
Der Of houses among them the British Con,us dwelling,
and he was covered up in the ruins but rescued On
the st n'tstt another slight shock experienced but
no damage done
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF coNscRIprs

On Thursday morning the steamship Constitution Of
New York arrived here bringing up eight taken from
schooner OF Lower Cedar Point which had picked tn m
up They proved to be Of party Of conscripts and de-
serters who were embarked on Thursday at on
the steamer Delaware for the Army OF the Potomac aud
while going down the river iteea OF them Jumped owe
board and endoavored to make their escape by getting on
the schooner The remaining supposed to have
bscn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30

MAP showing the advance Of Gen. Grants army from
the Rapid Ann through Spottsyvsnia Court House. the
Wilderness, Bowling Green, Cold Harbor, thenoe TO
james River, &c. together with the principal battle fields
aud Notifications has been drawn from cinl documents
aud published by J. Disturne, No $40 Broadway As
sisted by this map the plan Of the campaign i'm Virginia
may be easily seen-Nep York Jour. of Com.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30
MILITARY INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTIONS

The following correspondence appears in late numb
Of the Memphis Argus:
MEMPHIS, (TESN) JUNE IL, 1864
Moi Gtn T. c. WashbuTne
SIR 1t il circulated ugon the streets to my prejudice
candidate for mayor ny asp rants and thsr friends for
the came fiji hat in the event should b. reelected
the military would take charge of the municipal depart
ment OF Memphis. T6s by some is believed, and TO my
great Injury 10 satisfy my friends would to pleased
to know any such intention is entertained by you
Most respectfully, JOHN PARK.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30
DEATH on MISS pICKENs A ROAM

short time since account Of heartrendipg scene
ats wedding in Charleston going the rounds Of the
press 1t was asserted that daughter OF Governor Pick
ems was killed by shell from the blockade feet at the
marriage altar Ii turns out that the whole story
hoax
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30

AyorDING MILITARY DUry.-The President OF one Of
the Loyal Leagues New Jersey, liable TO military duty
and such drafted under the law of Congress- ed from
town after he was drafted He 10 now supposed to
be ia Toronto Canada.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.

The Bermuda Royal Gazette file Of which to the lih
instant has been received records the recent AZ tnat
place of various steamers with valuable cargoes from WI
mington North Carolina.
On the 4th steamer Lynx Capt Reid, arrived from VIII
mingtop, IN. CO. with 62l bales cotton
On the 7th the steamer Index, Capt MARSHALL arrived
with s03 bales cotton aud POS boxes tobacco
I'm ths sth steamer Aalsnta Capt Howe arrived from
, ar, with $50 bales cotton l55 half tierces aud 527
boxes tobacco. -. ~. 80, -
% mort with 594 bales cotton and qus0tity of tar
peutne. $3.50 ,,.. r r...L ;, 60
ma mort attn $40 bales cotton aud quantity OF tobacco
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30

second sttempt was made Thursday TO launch the
Monitor Puritan but Jailed New ways will have to be
made and it will be two weeks another attempt
to launch can be made.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30

Six persons have within few months past committee
suicide n consequence OF their osses at the gaming tables
at Hamburg.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30

The ADVANCE IN GoLD-Varous Opinions enter
tanned as 10 the of the sudden advance gold
which is reported have touched $780, though the specie
brokers My pay 210 tor small wlicn oHsred.
some attn ute the advance to Presdea ncons visit to
Gen. Grant which is certainly very inopportuue.
Boston Journal, juno Esd,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-30
FROM EUROPE.

The steamer City of London which left Liverpool
the 18th Instant and Queenstown the 10TH has arrived
at New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JANUARY 81. 1864.

him TO tho Franklin Montagu and American hotels In
the vicinity Of the Ferry in the hope Of being able to
obtain warm room and bed for him; but though the
peculiar circumstances were explained, Of tho
propretors could find him lodging One of the goDtle
men with him. then brought him over to Frenchs Hotel
in this city where every assistance and kindness was
cheeruy bcstowed and on Tuesday had the pleasure
Of seeing him not one whit the worse for his plunge
isto the Recovered river the night previous.
Boing much interested In the young sailor. we have
taken the trouble TO learn something about him. He
Is an American Frank Sebastian Webb by name, mate
of the transport schooner John Langley lying at Perdu
Wards Wharf Atlantic Dock. Brooklyn and will
probably sail to-day for Washington with Government
stores. He Is unmarried, about rs years Of age,
makes his homo Oh the sea, and though bravo
as lion Is as modest as maiden. This is not his first
effort at saving life. Six years ago he plunged off the
Cob Dock at the Navy Yard. and saved man whose
boat had been run down by steamer.
He was once six days and nights at sea In an open
boat his ship being wrecked 10 the Atlantic, and he
bears from bis then captain high testimonials to his
cool courage In the hour OF danger. On Monday night,
In his leap into the he lost his watch and chaiu
which he priced very highly. as they were family relics
OF they rrecoverable but 1t has been sug
gested by several gentlemen who have heard Of bis
conduct that another watch be procured for him, as
testimonial to bis gasntry and will be taken TO
carry their suggestion into effect.
The City Editor Of this paper will cheerfuly receive
and apply any contributions to tbs object which may
DO sent to him. The VII also be lad before the
New-York Benevolent Life Saving Association whose
humane beralty has done much TO stimulate to
bic eor. In behalf Of those who in peril Of death by
drowning peculiarly meritorious and worthy OF
their official approval.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
a Rrove Man.

We take pleasure in narrating striking in
stance 81 high personal courage which under our
observation Monday might last. An aged Irshmln,
residing at No. 100 stage street. Wliansbargh whose
name We have since learned Is Patrick Ward unable 10
orosa tho RooseYes ce! Ferry to bis home on account
o, tho fox went The Fulton Ferry, and In seeking
tic Finishing car. stumbled In the darkness into
tho East River His cries for help were fortunately
hoard BY gallant sailor, " no Just stepping from
one Of The arriving cars.
without moments hesitation he dartei down 70 the
bull head and throwing of hs coat plunged into the
river and swimming through the broken Toe which
cred its surface caught the drowning man. and asen.
iny "A rope which was thyoEn him around the poor
creatures body with the aid Of the people shore
drew hiT1 out
When rescued. the old man seemed deld. Tie sailor
and others quickly carried him into the feryhouss and
laid him on the hoor but no seemed 20 know what
20 10 then save that man. ia his ignorance. pro-
posed 10 roll out what little ITO was LEFT In hiin
over n barrel Two gentlemen who knew some
thing OF such matters. happened 10 be present and
stripping OH their coats act to work to save the mans
lie. Aftor nearly hours persistent effort which, FOR
want OF proper appliances. very near being lnsnc'
cessill the drowned sufficiently resuscitaod
10 be removed 20 the Sts,on-House whore he subso.
quently under proper treatment, recovered his CON
sciousness and was the day following sent home.
And here and now We desire to protest against'the
absence OF all provision for anch emergencies in the
Fulton and all other ferry houses Yet there are cases
requiring suitable appliances constantly occurring on
tho promises Of these Companies. small room, with
table. blankets some coarse towels, bottles for hot
water hand bellows and supply OF stmulants would
be OF invaluable service while the space required and
tho cost OF those articles would DO but trang en-.
pense 10 such wealthy corporations. physician should
also be within call scr such ocoasons for the want Of
integeny .direoed effort in drowning has cost
many llfe
To the labor OF restoring the patient TO life his gal
liant rescuer gave all his onergos but when the old
was removed. he became weak and benumbed from
cold and exhaustion as to be sadly in need Of assistance
bluaeG The gentlemen whom be had besa aiding took
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
"WEDNESDAY. Jan. 90-P. v.

Gold opened in the street at 1853, and closed
At l56ialssi The closing quotation 81 the Stock Tx
change was 1851 dl59 In the afternoon the quotation
was lower. and at p. m. 1884 vas the current
rate Stocks in tho street generally steady.
Erie lOeI alO54 Illinois Central. 1921; Galenn ll7l;
fort Wayne, 81; Toledo and Wabash, 90. At the
Stock Exchange, Government Bonds were steady. Reg
,stered Gs 1884, l0i 9lOi Coupon Sc, 1884, los. lo,
Seven-Thirties April 100. 0lo6a August l07i Cur
rency Certificates, 91.t97t. State Bonds steady.
Missouri 6s GA aCs Canton Company, S3i o3ii Min
nesota Mining Company. 7c!07O!, div. Coal Stocks
strong. Delaware and Hudson, 1851 0l75i Pennsyl-
yenis Coal 1750lSo; Cumberland Coal Preferred s5i
4si; Central Coal Company 6ai nos Pacific Mei, 2s
@2O; Central American Trans. Company. 34l G35N New.
York Central 1866 Eric Railway lOs 0lO9 the Preferred
.Ol3a 1914 Hudson 1881 0l3s!; Harlem 9s; tie Pre-
9erred. lo5; Reading 1l7iall73; Michigan Cen.
fral l3s.0l3a!j Michigan Southern. s7l0s7l;
panama Railroad, COO Illinois Central 1921
532i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, ll6lG;6s. The
Stock market has beeni much excited. and prices
have advanced largely. with en- enormous business.
Government stocks and railroad bonds steady end
there Is particular interest shown to buy Them nor
80 the low priced gold lead and coal stocks arrest spec
platige attention. As compared with Tuesday noon
enc following changes are siown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
Marl.t.-o.s.rr11rErr onr,D 20, Tn. y. =. raIsu-.

NJ
ASHES IN limited supply and lie insrfe, /. hrer for
Pearls ssss Of 50 Dbl, at % 10 for ro and - asa 10 for
BEEswAX continues In active Request. and price. have
further sdSsncsd s,es 0! some 1860 Western 1t aO0
cash.
COrToN-Tbe demand continue, very sr and NO note An
advance, toe maze, closing urn Al Ac for Mddngs with
sod have ell bad tendency produce tho active demand
wach h been largely speculative though iss amount Of
cQEfEE-A very isir dem,rd prevails, and price. are
steady We note sale OF 80 bags Rio. Indus (.od late
lest evening" s BE- les q per cent? 90 bass Rio In lois a;
33lU5lc cnd 10 bsgt Csyon 3lc There has also been
YORK. boyeIs reported private terms bu. uudertood 70 be
81 Sc net Tbot hear not 10 be brought hero Fair
COPPEH-Rehnod ngot has been In animated demand q,
~ Tor Baltimore 4ys l9' hsIsenPoTt sad az cash
Yellow Metal Shestning hts advanced 10 &c. and do Boi
$50, New shea,hins Bols and Brazess Cope,
COALDome.c s plenty end the marie. s hs,vy; small
sales 81 7a 80 from yard Foreign higbeF snd IN fair de-
mcnd sales Of 2O9 tuna Gas Camel and 100 uns kkoas
HAL Camel here and to snys on private term, 1850 tun,
Liverpool Gaf Cooking ct go lOtgni Blackburn Iouse Camel
ct SIS snd 200 tuns Rayen'wood Gas Camel at delivered
The regular monthly sae Of Scranton announced FOX the 2
CANDLEs-Adsm.ntns have been IN good demand, wit,
sales Of 1000 boxes Western Star part II not s at 2c snd
5000 do. City brand. pfYa, te'ms We quote Adann
tine a. the latter rate Tor bes. makes and full weight.
Sperm are steady at $50, and Peien. st+Sc:
DYEwooDs arc in hsht supply, especially Loswcod and
yaso which meet with ready sse At fun pricer The trans
23 40 DO Janscs do @23i 50 DO Honduras at ESQ., 30
90 Cstpcachy s40 20 do Cbs Busc al 80 aud 10 do.
cbvaifla do. 1T about r33, all cash.
FLOUR AND MEALr-The market for Western and State
Flour opened quiet but steady and closed lower for Stat in
sympathy with Exchange at tho conceson however there
fair deL1snd for investments he arrivals fair but not
large Trad. and Family brands que. yet steady the
sass II 900 bbs 81 63ps6 IS tor superne state
81 IO1&7 30 FOR the low rsdos Of Western Extra; 81 81
f.%y ao 1"I and dN or s. Ios. E.f S Can csSqdH
Flour continues 10 very good demand and the market il
frni sales Of 600 bbs ct 81 iVG$7 30 for Common
Ex.s and 81 35d 50 30 for Trade and Family do South
crn Flour 10 quito s7e chiefly shipment aid the market
quie n sales OF $500 bb ct 81 75d 80 u for
Country and Baltimore and so 20G $40 IS for
Trade and Family brands Rye Flour IL steady and IA fair
request sales OF go bbls s. 1886 So Corn Meal is
quiet but firm a. 5 t0 IS 80 for Jersey aud sc 800 SO IS
Tor Bsndywins. Buohwhes Flour steady 90 asa 81 6s
T. 100 n.
FRUlT-Rans have been In fair demand and rates have
met with decided improvement owing to the hrnnes. In
god AID the moderate stock hand Cuans and all other
tho gene have been fair extent Tho
Of haI.as ars NJ ~ laf&< 90 tx cav Bul:hi ~ jQ6t ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

TO ne Elit), n III, Y. y. Jrfouas
SIR: / see IN your issue of to-day 9 ~
statements by NJ. r. y. DiokerSon IN regard to =
steamer Eutew, OF The L. 5. Navy which Know !" I"
utterly false. rm.~b
lot n Naval vessel x.A
rhe Eutow was bull. by Messre J. & }. Aorams
sons Of Baltimore. IN 1913 expressly for inc Sa,L
Tor no other purpose. aud she is no more ivIi
than The Algonquin OF Me.acome,, and Is wen XIV
that she Was built for regular cruiser Lv.S.
S.coHi; The statement that her engine WIS ou'
tie usual way, with An Independents cut-or. ,,A
Her engine Was bail, IN 1903 by Messr' hanes ,sss
& Co.. Of Baltimore. from specification and ara", y
nom The Navy Department under the direction o. J.
Naval Fnyince.. and she has indeperdent cutpnt
be- can readily verify by going on board ana
The Eutaw has no ~ cut-on nan az! "a
steam vessel bunt for the Navy, enceW tns 80 ~
and ma nrobsby knows more about he- cut-on Ian q
vTritor. aud there Is no vessel in the Navy Sn''
wltbop; n cutoff, m he plainly insinna.es, y.v"h
The introduction o. hi, oes, ~ 40 Far as we knos.
hare never revoked y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

grrrsgp.-,John Il. Hall, who com"en',
,,s nnhl,coton Of IA. SUSSEX gssiar at Newton No
in l.ls and who's connection with the paper h"' -
been interrupted has been obliged to retire on u,H
of his sye-now over three score and ten ~. 49,
sav, hs commenced z1e Register In the midst Oh
With England, which terminated happily and Nc
Tho narsr uo,, when ue are engaged in more G@saN
and imuortant struggle, but he does not ee''s..s
.n,,,a doubt of tie Issue His confidence n<he suos
Of our free Institutions increases rather hAn
Nav 10 live t. see the falallment Of iii. eTaaae0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
TIE OVERLAND MAIL.-Ths last overland

mail for California sent from the Post Office in tn
city Friday last and learn that win bs sa1
out until the snow blockade In the West is removed n
is impossible 10 push this mil further than Quincy m
where there Ia already large accumulation Oh nj
matter awaiting the renewal OF operations the Han
niba and ST. Joseph Railroad In order TO prevent ~
accumulation Of matter here, the mails La the nsas
time will 10 sent by steamer TO California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
fA1yertisefnept.1

MILLER g. CARPENTER, Produce Commissioa
Onins 0rain Flour PORK Hops Seeds. Beans Died Fra
and Country Produce seneTsy, No Ens Buildinss n z
the selling Of all goods consigned TO liberal cssh sdvas
made COMMITMENTS Reference President Of Irving BsaAy
n. Marsh President Erie Rsiwsy Company; President Non
River Bank, and sackett, Belchey Co., NY
NJ B-Wsnted, consgnmsnt State and Western Dresus1
Hogs ard choos Dressed Poultry for increasing shupso
and hons trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

NRw-YoRK BIBLE SocTETY-ELRCr1os e
OyrcERs.-At tho annual meeting Of the New.YMs
Bible Society. held on Thursday evening" Jssnasy q
1864. the following officers and msnagen wses $500
for the ensuing year:
For PresidentWm. Aen Butler esq. Vice fresdsuAs-
A. Brouwer, Chas A.. Dawson, Henry A. Oakley Jans>
G. Holden, N: z. Mead, John E. Parsons. Correspondlaa
secrstary-Ssem H. Wslea Recording secretsryrS H.
ngs Grant TressurerMois r. Jesup Managers of coeEl
Css, whose term Of service expires January la66-Wm
booth Ars L. Hyde, j. Nelson Tsppan, VIM. r. Bsissesl
Dsvis Allen c: Hutton, Theodore Gilman J. c. Havemsya.
Geo O,serhau.en, Caleb B. knevas, Grenvls A. Kiss
Shss q. Barrett A. o. Ihorp r. John e. Johnson Chsa
tr.nci. Bacon ". w Van Vetchtsu, Joha S. Ksnasie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
AIPosT-O OFFICE CAsE.-Ihe paragraph in q

VT f'"" S]A1'''' 4 no P"IoBfuPn IN
morning paper Of Saturday last stating that Mr. JAMS
Gayler OF the NewYork Post Office had been arrested
and held to bail charge OF embezzing letters, W.
entirely without foundation In fact Mr. Gayler In u
course OF bis official duty as Acting Special Agent q
tho PostOce Department caused the arrest Of dts-
honest letter.carier on Friday Last and conusou q
names BY the reporter. caused the notifying error
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
fAdvertisenen.l

A BAD BREATH is the greatest curse tie
human family heir to. How many lovers Il has sspsrutsA
how many friends forever parted The subject 10 dslsks
your Deses; friends will not mention H. and you snera
Of the fac, yourself To eject radical cure the BAEM
OF THOUSAND FLowsRs' denfice night and moruine
IL also bes1t es the complexion removing pimpos ~
hsckes Tearing iheskin soft and white Sold By I'll Drus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

A CARD.-Captain J.. 6. Robbins, with The
officers and crew Of tho British schooner Yiator-
wrecked on Romor Shoa the night Of the 18th inst
desire to express their gratitude to MossTs Carey. Con
ne Rush and Morley Of the plotbost Moses IL. Grin
nell 70 l. and to the pilots OF the fannie, No H. for
their noble conduct. in saving them from Perishing
while on the wreck. and for their Kind and humane
treatment 10 them whe board the Moses II. Grin
nell; also for their OF lie dead body Of one OF
their comrades who died after being rescued from the
wreck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

THB GERMAN SocIETY.-Ihe following gen.
tle1nen were recently elected by this Society Board
of Directors Tor the ensuing year, Messrs. Sgsmund
kaufman. Willy Wanaoh. c. Daufeit Emil Pauer. J..
f. Lleber ID. T. Badger. and A. Licbenrath During
the past year no lees than 80 80 German immigrants ar
rived AZ this port the most destitute Of the number re-
cevlng aid from the Society 10 the amount Of s32sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
R~cripts of Produce.

JAW 20-IoGol bb, Flou- 200 MI, Corn nesl es7 bsss
DO $50 bis. Whlty 500 bush. Oat, 20 pts Lad 30
pfr Batter 1O1 pts, fr1yori 81 pfr' A,Ae, 20 psgs
fero,sGa, 100 psss o. Cgie, lsl. Dr,s..d ioss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
N. ". Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce
Ion INT WEEK rsDRG HsDss,DAf, Jt1. 20 issA
LIZ. nnrl ID L rr-..a-r IN Inn y Y T.irrnn

Reported orp-r,sy Tor I'm y. Y. TsirrsE
Shippers u produce in order ~ realize tho Ases rsft
yIce fo- their eou,sumerts should heed ID. foswng in
s.!uctions
nsrE,he eor,'gness ri,nly sui rssly upon -sor
pscts5o b, shipped together With pnvsis
NAH and ESQ 10 colt.u.s Of The pecksge
BE that tho article, IN good order van pot into the
pscksge ard Lat hey ~. ~ LA 1neJ caanos bfssh
spoil or the way
send IN invoice to to eoaisa's BY mail, nmsais.y on
shipment u goods
reputation for ACCURACY ofcoun weight isrs. tc very
valuable fts. Only dsrgedtA brand sud mao pur
ehase cautious ia future 70 the dIaivsngs Of tho slipper
tswe Tor shipper q h.ye urio.n marx ioT his .scss
rs, In tns, II buyer should he pleased with pa
chAs he would know how 10 Ind another
keG;nets and cle.nilnen are Indispensable.
Jhs following the wLoesalo prices fof orA
edo sslas u good articles "a good order;
gEANg AND PE9s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
fAdvsrti,ementJ
WHAT CAN He DO BEST? His orcan,sa.

ton indicates ths Examinations with toll written charts vn
Oily by Fowler WEIIs Phrenologsts No. 3e Broed,vuy
CLASS Of Ladies' and Gentlemen for instruction Tac
day and Friday evenings Parents ard Teachers would Do YEA
70 attend.