davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
THE DEATH OF G. L. vALLANDIGHAM.

CINCINNATI, Juno ia meeting Of citizens
was held this morning In the Chamber of the Board or
Trade to take action In regard to the death OF MI Vaan
digham Dr. ]. L. Waiter was called to the chair.
short address was delivered by the Hon W. 5. Groes-
beck in which he alluded TO the high personal qualities
of the deceased and especially to the loss MS dean mas
occasioned to the State ana nation at this time Inc FOL
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WTea The sudden death Of the Hon. VaAndgham By
under rcumanee Of great public Interest has awakened tue
mpae Of people who honor bravery honesty and ability and
Whereas Of Cincinnati irrespective OF party nave met 70
mnge eTeAvd family and immediate friends OF
VITSG The dea Of citizen distinguished for sna ntel
gence public calamity but when this under ch
circumstances the and mpahe, Of whole people are aroused
Rsoied Ta, the CITY OF Cincinnati the deep felt by
parties Ohio the ilen death Of the Hon. e. L. Val
langhsm and earnestly appag his noble qualities aud sincerely
sywpsthiIing with his family and immediate friends.
The officers of the meeting were appointed commit
tee to escort the remains, and special committee was
appointed to complete the arrangements for the funeral
DAYTON, June io.From present Indications the funer
Vallandigham tomorrow, will BIO very largely at
tended The Courts adjourned to-day after appropriate
resolutions Of regret were passed and remarks were
made The meeting Of members Of the bar was briefly
addressed by the Hon. Peter Aln. after which commit
tees resolutions and arrangements were appointed,
aud the meeting adjourned until tomorrow Mrs. Val
estate is valued nearly $4,000 clear OF inoumbrances
Tie following letter from Chief Justice Chase was re-
ceiyed by the ate c. L. Vallandigham few days after
the PRONUNCIATION OF the famous New Departure resOlu
tiOni ~ - , Al ,o-,
DEAR SIR Inst read the resolutions Of tie Montgomery
County Oso S Hose Of Mr. CON- You have rendered great
service to country the raat least such Judgment May
movement the resolutions is the restoration the Dem
oae ancient platform OF progress and reform know you
we'll doubt your ddeIy your eV
Hon. c. B. vaIlanlgham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD DECISION.

RALEIGH, June 19-In the case of Anthony
H. swazey agt The North Carolina Railroad Company,
and David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer Of North Caro-
lna Judge Bond, Of the Circuit Court of the United
States Fourth Circuit and District OF North Carolina de-
lyered this morning the following opinion: 49,
After considering this OF the opinion that the act OF o9
the bondhes and dividends
declared he declared the We Of opinion lhat
uhseqnen legislation the State could consuhonay impair this en
Railroad should therefore, be enonet from
payng said dividends the State essrr and receiver
houe appointed take charge Of the funds and hold the same no
the Court the investment and Distribution
And Issue the following decree; The motion for special
appointment receiver having been argued by
complainant defendants having carefully
now ibis 9th OF June AID. b ordered
directors injunction paying the defendant
A. person who behalf Of the
North Carolina demand the ne) and al money sned
dividends the stock held by the State OF North caro-
said North Carolina Raoal Company and tAt the sd
David jenkins restrained injunction from demanding or
said dividends the said stock or any
part thereof and h Is further ordered that 8. T. Phillips
the Ragh be and is hereby appointed receiver 70 take
h ell hereafter to be PAID oJ
North Carolina Railroad Company dividends upon the sad oo
ordered Company
and dividend the said stock n1 Is
further the said North Carolina Railroad Company US ON
be further reanei b. injunction from Withhold
ing said dividends from said receiver and from lntermed
ding % In the discharge OF bis duue the
Injunction 10 remain until further order Of court.
THE the aboy decision Issued by the STATE OF
North in the construction Of said road samuel Philips
was appointed receiver on giving bonds for 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

DIED.
CLARER-tn Jersey City Sunday mornr Juns 49, MIRIAM H.
wife OF william Clarke IT, aud laughter OIL H. H. Mason oil SpnHsla
Funeral services at her late residence Jersey City o
dy afternoon Oclc Rellves and friends respectfully
Sted viii be Aksn to Springfield VI @ ia.es
menL
CARPRNTgRSunay morning Juns l Emma T. second daughter %
and Christine Carpenter the 18th rear Of her
neral at No Thrs brooklyn D. On Tuesday afternoon. ats
O'Clock
LYsudisv on Sunday Jane 49, their residence io
Eeynhs, Dr. j. Connolly and daughters Mary Agnes aas
Regina Connolly.
Notice Of funeral In tOmorroTs papers
CONsTABLR-On Monday 18Th inst, sAer short rness Jcha
Constable the 55tb OF h, ate Of y frAaecs
MI. relatives aud friends respectfully ny!t3i attend his tuners.
Teath aud Fifth
Wednesday msnDg. 2s inst, at 10 O'Clock
uAMBLETON-In Chicago SATURDAY night June TO- Of eonrmass.
Pupsrsi from The residence Of hs brother c. HAm5ern ne
Huronst
UARvRY-On MONDAY morning June 10 Samuel Barrett Of VII
lardau Sarah b. Harvey aged months and = DAYS
Funeral at 5l4 Elst Ouehuldrei ST. hAem Nhesb
The remains Will be taken 10 jamestown Tor inlernenI
HAIGH-0n Sunday morning. 18th Of sonsmpien ia the
his Dr. ThOs hash graduate Of the College 'As
Surgeons Of Ner-fork , ,v -, AZ NJ.
Tweihh- on Msnay $50 N, for Bternsat at De.1e"ss
Mich. residence Of bis father
Detroit aud Florida papers please copy -.
LIPPNCoTT-on Saturday evening June H. Of apoPerT Rev cses
The iy friends and preachers o. the newark Conefehss are
pvitd 70 attend neral from b., late reg encr -
NyorI Via Morris EseK Rao connects at Dover for
snnna and returns 2i8 p NJ and tD p m
poRTRR-A Falls at his bie residence % the l'h ln<
T ,sed S.s SPEAKER Of OF Assembly in 44
Monday morning. 49, Robert Lewis ofJosepA
D. nd deborah Staples q the 10Th year Of his
atteaf
S funeral from ae parents il Bat Thirty
st.. Wednesday afternoon, Up IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20


NEwORIEASs June i9Four dull superfne IS 6g Double *
ira SO Treble Extra SO 5g9 s7 Corn MKe az~sc White
s s1S ff P1w. u.s. Choice .' SIS PORK dull Mess
bacon quiet; Shoulders 7c Clear RID Sides ste Sar SIDES
s sGSs, Hs% Sm%cu 1 P o 10
Whisky fme 82i d95c Coffee Rcye Exhange-SefNhs
ST. LoUr June i9Gotton quiet; Low Mdiinr ls.c Flour
and lower qualities lower end gn.etted SIPerane winter 20
Double Extra %1 II ia e1aor sample o No. water Red
at 81 Corn In fair demand and 6rn Mixed on track No
sia52c bulk SC, a51c, sacked Rye finn at Ssc Tobacco
want higher Common to Good Dark Leaf $60$ Hemp dull
81 d+l so for Prime Clio Undresse Bsgng dull 81 re
7c Clear RIB 8.aSIc Clear Sides sic Lard nOminay lower
:? "a 2 Cattle quiet ySPg.s from - JS -
10 COS bush 900 bush Rye 900 bush Barley 600 Hogs
CLsyELASD June steady WITH pa. moderate G% a W1e
6c Oats fair demand snd hn at S'e Petroleum quiet
MMwAuRss June dull and nominal Wheat In fair de-
mand bat No. at 81 25tG ~ cash No at 81
No. al se barley and nominal Receipts 900 bbls Flour
Pre- ghts advancing tendency Wheat to Buffalo &C. asked
ToLE3o June sFgqr dull and quiet Wheat a i Y sp s
81 S30sl Rejected Red 81 81 NO Amber lndians 81 90
gan Feghs 6mj Wheat to Buffalo at d5G TO Ossego u
8Te Recepts-3Oo bbs Flour IS OO bush Whest SSo0 bush
Corn 1900 bush Oats shiPmentS-iOo Dds fOuf' NO ou'n'
MEMPHIS June l9Coton s sales 20c receipts
az So Corn quiet and weak 68d69 Oats quiet and weak at go
sc Lard dull lO he Pork dali and dropping sales
AUeusrl Ca, June lsCottou cos fnn at Isle Tor Liver,
pool zoe for NewYok Mddni sales O bales and receipts W
WrImxoroy N c. June 1esphs Of Tnpentine steady At A.
steady strained 80 o' No 90 Is Pale Crude % g.
AssST June isWheat steady dull Of bag lot Dhl
at hi g. Amber State at 6-oherngs ample Rye qus
and 10 Nothing done Barley Malt The stock Of
Ma lore foos up 1900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
BILLIARDS.
MATCH BETWEEN CYRILLE DION AND MELVILLE
FOsTER-DION THE WINNER.

MATCH BETWEEN CYRILLE DION AND MELVILLE
FOsTER-DION THE WINNER.
The eagerly anticipated match at billiards,
between Melville Foster of Norwich, Connecticut and
the champion, Cyrle Don played last night before
large assemblage OF spectators at the Hppotheatron
Fourteenth-st Before the game began the merits,
Victories and defeats OF the were generally dis
cusscd; and Capt. Boyle, Christopher OConnor' and
other welknown billiard players were literally be-
seiged whenever their official duties made them for
moment the center Of attraction. Soon after O'Clock
the two took their position at the bak end OF the
table amid the enthusiastic cheers or their respective
supporters; Foster very quiet and subdned. with an
anxious worried expression his face, Dion with his
customary vvacity and q mOmentary flush OF rec0gnl-
on TO the few friends that caught his eye No two men
could he utterly unlike in manner appearance and
style of play Foster, sometimes brilliant, was generally
hOavy and careless In his play did not properly measure
tho force OF his stroke, and sometimes played Wildly
Dion never took his eye from the table. watched
his opportunities like cat after q mouse, played
every stroke simple difficult with the greatest care
and 'nursed the balls wonderfully What wonder, then
that Dion had an easy vctory From the first there was
little doubt to the result Fosters careessness ana
want of confidence added, every inning, TO Don'S SELF
possession: and toward tho middle of the game Foster
became utterly demOralized and missed strokes that
many a young clerk would have laughed at. Capt
Boyle was umpire for FOstor, Nell Bryant
umpire for Dion and Mr.. Piunkett OF
Philadelphia, the chosen referee Dion played one
splendid break Of 1856 with only three balls nursing them
backward aud forward along the bottom cushion HIS
other long were 49, g. 1885, 1s3 and his na run OF
l62 Foster only made two good runs 96 and 70. The
official score called by the marker, was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
PERSONAL.

Judge David Davis is to undertake the ex-
animation of the papers Of President Lincoln He will
devote the summer at his home IN Springfield TO this
Prince Albrecht of Prussia, nephew of the
Emperor OF Germany, has been appointed to the com
fnand of the Twentieth Division, which will involve his
taking up his residence in Hanover
The mother of President Lincoln is buried
near Gentryville. Ind; and new railroad is pro-
Seoted the spot the engineers dubbed
together recently, 10 erect suitable monument over
the remains.
Speaker Blaine, who has been reported as
ga pious devotee of the Roman Catholic Church, has,
says The Kennebee Journal for the past fifteen wears
more been member OF the Orthodox Congregational
Church, In Augusta, Me.
Prof. Baird of the Smithsonian Institute
and Chairman Of the Fishery Commission has betaken
himself with his family, to Woods Hole Mass for the
Summer, prosecute his investigation with swift Gus
tom-HOuse vessel at his command
Mr. j. B. johnson of Leeds recently jumped
from the parapet Of London Bridge into the Thames,
distance Of 90 feet, TO passenger who had fallen
overheard from WOolwich steamer. The rescued man
offered 20 compensate his dehyeTeT literally but he de-
clned 10 receive any reward.
From the tradition of his Office Justice
Chase is prophesied long Two Chief Justices
Marshall Taney held the Office 65 years, from 1900 to
l5durng the term OF n Pre- sldeLs an9 accoadng 10
eight more Presidents for him to outiive
Joanna Marin Perkemans, who recently died
On board train bound for California, was the
81 Vears old Tich and eccentric. ASIDE from tne ut-
onds and iewery found on her person she had $1,000
in money and patent Of nobility on her mothers Side
Gen. j. N. Quinby Of the Faculty OF the
Rochester University and Marshal Of the Northern Dis
rict of HewYOrk who has been serving on the BOal
OF Visitors West Point has been called suddenly 70 the
frontier by the dangerous illness OF his son. an ohcer
OF cavalry, who was terribly wounded by tDe INDIANS
some time ago. -
1t is related that when James Russell Lowell
was last in Rome mendcant monk met the poet In the
Corso one day and asked for contribution to repair
monastery "YOu should not ask me for aid, remarked
Lowell in choice Tuscan, for am hereto" Ihat
makes difference" replied the nstue frlar, lOtr
money orthodox" The poet appreciated the WltIcl5,
aud made the contribution asked Tor.
The proposal to confer the degree of Doctor
OF Civil Law by diploma, on Dr. Joseph John lgnau'
Won D0inger of the University Of Munich came before
the COnyocation Of oxford England on the ON INST
he proceeding conducted ia Latn, IN when ial'
Quage Canon LddOn made long aud eloquent speech IN
favor OF the proposal, which, after DINER hetcheo Was
mt 10 the House and cauicdi TIE hHmnrls nelAg
plaoet IS nonplace l6.-4lNou1Y Ia iaFof oil tAe DC
cree. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
For other Ship Necs see Second Page.
aDDINEn

s,mship Wisconsin DBL Williams Liverpool June sni Queens
town T. with 53 pass Williams Gaon June
ships Importer from New Orleans cr
liverpool aud GocondA Orb from savannah Tor do h a ~
lon % q, steamship Nebraska hence for do h h 20 lon % ~
date lat Al 81 lon 80 a. steam
shD Idaho or Liverpool 18th at $40 miles east Of SANDY
Hook Feneh steamship boult east date at $40
H. % miles Hook nmsn aud Cunsrd steamship do
date a6 miles east Of Sandy Hook steamship Man
haitian hence IeOo time National and an Anchor Lne
steamship bound east -, So,
steamship Slesa IN G Trauhann Hsmhug June = Via Leh l0h
TO Kmhsdt Co Had light variable
weather ana hb westerly swell during the passage June 6 in lat
Ion passed iceberg 1871 at lat al q Ion % 81
passed Bn OBJ bound west and At $3.50 steamer OF
North Loyds bound 18TH at National steamship
bound east - -
Steamship Clyde Parker Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk
witt merchandise aud passengers OH Dominica steamship Co.
Bark Robert Bright o Brso Bills lJuge 81 aasi with nitrate
Goer Coz vessel 10 Geo Bailey PaEcl Cape HON
Anil "a Crel the equator May n IN lou "a a. Experienced
weather rounding the Care; stove buwarls
Ephrtim Williams, aetu, DAs llni with stone for llt
New YORK PostOfice.
Rs ham H. Parks, Gage, Of and seven DAYS Gon Chaesoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
RECORDER HAcKETr AND HIS RIFLE.

To Ghe Editor Of The Springfield Republican,
SIR: / notice your statement OF Recorder
Uaeketts shooting q camshell held by Mr.. James g.
bennett IT, Your Informant IL In error was On board
tbe Yacht Dauntess late yachting cruise MT Ben
ne was in command with four invited guests among
whom were Recorder Haokett Of NewYork and MI John
a. Heeksher OF Newport While at sea, and a heavy
sweII on saw Mr.. Hecksher take clamshel and
hold IL between his foreIlnger and thumb ana
stand at % yards, or sc feet, from the Recorder
heard Mr.. Bennett give tho word TO the Recorder
ono two, three-who then ftd, and saw the elamshe
break In numberess pieces fragments striking Mr. Heck
ser on the hand and neck just drawing blood then
saw Mr.. Bennetts valet hold cOrkscrew Ia his hand
ana nj the same distance and at the word the Re
e0rer shoot II out of his hand also saw the Recorder
k poke. u ing. with his rifle. al u yards nearly cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
DESPERATE AFFRAY WITH A PIcKPocKET.

Chicago, June 10.-At Lincoln Park, yester-
day afternoon John Wilson was arrested by Policeman
John Maher for picking lady's pocket On the way TO
the statonLOuse Wilson sprang from the grasp OF the
officer drew revolver and fred three shots ct Maher
two of them entering his right breast. An OLD man
named Charles Hoffman rushed 10 Makers assistance
and erapped with the ruan when the latter fred two
shots at Hoffman, both taking effect in his left hip Ma
her by this time had somewhat recovered and tired at
Wilson, shooting him in the right breast Wilson was
then secured Fears entertained that Maher Will not
recover Hofman's injuries severe but not danger
GUS. Wilson in all probability will die. But for the Of
forts OF the police, the pckpocket would have neen
lynolad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
ATTEMPT TO SELL A STOLEN BOND.

A tin box containing five $1,000 bonds of the
Brooklyn Assessment Fund Loan aud other securities
stolen nearly two years ago. from the Park Savings
Bank, In Brooklyn during banking hours -Four OF tho
bonds and the greater part Of the Other securities were
afterward returned. DR.. John Leon OF No. 200 west
Thirteenth-St offered the fifth bond, yesterday az the
Office of Beers Edwards at No "a Newest He sald ne
was referred their Office by Turner Bros, who dd not
deal in that class OF securities MIR. Beers was susp
cios and gave him into custody IL appeared tat the
hunter OF The bond had been altered but 1t was dent
fled by the officers OF the bank. The prisoner was com
mitted to the Tombs to await an examination as Ine
nerSon who had charge of the box when it was stolen
was not present to make an affidavit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

tits expected at the Treasury Department that the
amount tax due from the NewYOrk Central Railroad
under the recent decision of Commissioner Peasohton,
will be paid without unnecessary delay.
THE Secretary has transmitted tn the Secretary
OF the Treasury letter from Baazzi E1erdl, charge
the mixed Commission charged more than two years age
with the revision Of tho tariff OF sanitary dues in the
Turkish Empire The new regulations went into opera
ton on the 18th inst Every vessel from whatever cOu-
try arriving Ottoman port, shall pay duty cal
ouated it's tunnage according to the following rules
500 inclusive ~ paas and from 5OO tuns upward
pars words ~ for the hrst 90
tups nd II parss for the in excess Of 500. .
The following are exempted nom all sanitary dues, OK
cepting the pay Of guards: >,
FIRST vessels which have been forced 70 put
into provided they eDSasedin no commercial operations IN the
II is understood that Henry Bowman clerk in the
Internal Revenue Office, viii be appointed Chief OF
Supervisors and Detectives, In place OF Col Clifford
Thomson, resigned.
The returns exports from the port Of NewYork dur
ing the month Of May received on the 10th inst
four DAYS earlier than the limit allowed by the regua-
tons of the Treasury Department THIS Is one OF the In
acy which is taking place in some OF the departments Of
| the CustOm-House.
dispatch 10 the War Department from Gen. Sherman
Mt Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, says: "Gen. Mckenzie
reached Fort Sill, June and will take back to Richard
son the Indian prisoners by sending three more Com
panes Of the 10th Cavalry TO Fort SILL Gen Greson Will
keen picket of three Companies at old Camp Radsei-
mes ard two at the mouth OF the Cache 80 that RAIDS
into Texas from the reservation Will be prevented L
believe the KiOwas will give the Al mules, and hence
| forth be careful in their Texas raids .
1t is denied at the Interior Department that orders
have been given by the President for the re0penng OF
| the McGaTrahan case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
men, and had been taken from body of 20 reoommcnded

men, and had been taken from body OF 10 recommended
by q prominent shipping-nrm Of Burlineslip. The
shpping -masters express much astonishment at the
mutinous conduct Of the sailors and say That overy
caution taken orderly men, Tke Following
are the OF the
svsin Leopold Smith Louis Smith stewards Daniel Turner snd
Pnmus Smith cooks Frederick Kersr csperter and seaman Jena
smith lanes Purcell Henry Kunder Harry Hill James Brown John
Bogn William Davis George A. Pope William Roneana Joseph Ben
son and Thomas McSvaacy, sesmen.
The sailors were necessarily selected from the sums OF
the Cherry and Waerst district aud, like all seaInen
under the present American system of shipping Sailors
had credentials Of character beyond what might Do
inferred from their personal appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
TIE MGARRAHAN CLAM.

To The Edtfor OF THO TTFONHe'
SIR: Your Washington correspondent is in
error as to the order of the President In the McGarrhan
case MGarrahans petition the President is the same
as that sent the Senate and the Presidents ndorse
ment amounts only to reOpenng the case for hearing In
the Department. The statement that the patent was
ever signed incorrect Five unmpeachabe witnesses,
now in the Interior Department. have sworn that the pat
emf was never signed and its issue arrested
count OF fraud Secretary Cox made the entry In accord
auce with the evidence. d.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
TIE " COMMON JAILER" AT HOME.

MILWAUKEE, June Ex-senator Carpenter ar
rivedhome this evening" and received an enthusiastic
ovation. In the reception speech, Gen. Fellows made
some remarks in reference to Mr. Carpenters course on
the Investigating Committee OF the Senate and the re-
cent bitter attacks OF THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE which
were loudly applauded by the people Mr.. Cafpenters
reply was confined principally 10 political affairs and
thanks 10 his constituents Tor the hattcrhg demohsra
tfnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

was again reunited at Mnnequs Springs where At the
close of the day the end Of the excursion wss
Every one has been delighted with tho trp. Nothing
could exceed the hospitality OF the people and each
town seemed 20 We with s neighbor In doing honor 70
the editors. The hotels New-York State would not
render any bis and tho railroads furnished every ac-
oomm0datiOn free OF cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
HOMICIDE IN GLoVERsvILLE-A STRANGE YER
DICT.

DICT
GLovERsyu.LE, n. Y, June 19.-John Lucas
and Marcus Dye, both residents OF this village had an
alteration in the street at II o'clock yesterday
morning growing out of I'll feeling with reference to es
coring a girl home scuale followed and Lucas drew
a pistol and shot Dye, killing him almost Instantly Lu-
cas- was promptly arrested and coroners jury impan-
neled to Investigate the facts The examination or wit
nesses continued till o'clock last evening, when the
Jury rendered verdict that Marcus Dye came to his
death from pistol shot fired by John Lucas without
designing TO effect DEATH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

,oa The provision authorizing the President to ss-
end the privilege Of the writ Of haOeas corpus Is MADE
Al tho end of the next regular session OF Con-
and s restriction has been popularity but erro-
SSeously extended 10 the entire act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Cstirb' 90. &c, be daily Consulted a. All, D Zee.
No. 30 EAST NSErBgNTHSr.
Few Doors east oi Broadway.
A during the past - Of his NcwYcrk Dr. LIGHT
HLL continues 20 devote bis attention exclusively the treatment
el and u DEAFNESS CATARRH diseases u tie THROAT AL
LUNGS, aud sl OBSTINATE CHRONIC DISEASES
Those Who place thus Ives under is assured Of rov
ing every benedt which possibly Ia derived % erubc ,rd shh
u treatment comprehensive and unemny atsasa
References Of Of the highest la most uaAeepuoase chsa
ter will be checTfuly furnished
Reception hours hom until u and from until
Day Martins Backing, universally sckho wlegsi ns bes
In the world preserves the leather doe, soil eio.ing and
user equal to The best japanese ys Sold by all AMI shS0
dealers Wholesale Agency 20 Futop-t
Wilson shuttle Sewing-AIa chines the he cheapest
class Machines IN tho world. Price iIOn ri'te -lg.
Salf'roon 90 Broadway.
stslfre NOtce.-The Malls ,or Hao lurs lie week End
AfUNDAl JUNE "a isIl vii tlss a. osr TUESDAY
~, A. M On NhDA.tDAY AZ 1859 THURSDAY AZ ttN
l. "a. and VI SATURDAY. a. IN A IN JvAaS. kesan.s~x