davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

sfn al" would seem that the svowai Of President Grant
that he IA not candidstc ought to bo sufficient to satisfy
even the opposition Against hrs declaration they can
make but little progress for rational men OF ai parties
will agree that his letter fairly and decidedly withdra"s
his name from the candidacy for the Republican nonina
tom Prc.out Grant has done precisely what the Dem
corsts dd not wish him do The thirderm question
ancc OF life might as well be aDahuoncu
The Good sense displayed by the Ohio Re
,uhl,cous IN ignoring tho Presidents letter and declaring
thar opposition third term has removed the anxiety
felt in many quarters thai the President might secure
denomination after oil. Thus The Utica Herald says
I'VE car not conceal qualification Mt this position
NJ the Ohio Republicans goes very far toward settling
An issue witch the Presidents letter left wide open IL
.how. the rank and Of the ray right ut the West as
we'll a. IN the great state Of Pennsylvania II makes IN
finite the possibility Of any such contingency az
the President hinted for IL shows Ohio true to pr
ciple that j. beyond any contingency. These are INC
utteranccs which slay the specter Of tho third term
every Republican Convention that follows IN mo SSsL
wil stand 10y Ohio and Pennsy vans the uans h o
from it, pathway forever In tine face OF suen ntIerncs
Of the people. politicians VIII stand uno anu nS0'' "
IL gIeat triumph which is beng won
Senator Morton delivered speech at Green
castle Ind on Decoration bay. which, while not es-
pecay nansnimous toward the South. contained this
poteW orthy sentiment and promise "Whle we have
buried the aninosities o the war; while have for
given The PartcpatOrs In the rebellion for none have
punished, and all but about 100 nave Deen naue
eligible hold the highest Offices IN tue and yet 1t does
not follow that We are t. honor them bestow upon
them rewards forgiveness - divine but that does not
necessarily carry with il honor and reward have
never thought should do such a thing. hut | be-
leve now thst willing vote for bill next Winter
doing away rtlie the ast disability growing out
OF the rebellion TO take effect the 4th OF July next
80 thai al men. all and coors without regard TO
previous condition Of serytude of arms, shall begin
the next century an equality before tho law Ap-
pause And may God put into the hearts Of the people
everywhere North and south 10 accept In all lfs ineSs
and extent the birth OF the nation. tO administer
Justice humanity and charity. ard TO exercise 20 each
and ali those gifts aud do those things that hey would
hsvA others do unto them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
MINERS OUTRAGES.
TWO TOWNS IN THE sCHUYLKILL REGION
OVERRUN BY MOB.

OtERkUN bI a MUD.
MAHAsor CITY AND SHENANDOAH INVADED BY
RIoToUs MINERs-ArTEMPr TO COMPEL sUs-
PENSION OF woRK-rHR sHERIFY UNABLE TO
DIsPERsE rHEM-rHE MILITARY CALLED OUT.
PorTsyILLE, Penn, June Sup TO this morn
ing It accepted and fixed fact that we were on
the OF general resumption throughout the schuy[
kill region. tho men, In number Of instances.
having signifed their intention OF resumfng
work the operators proposition. or 1879
basis. At East Franklin Colllery, near Fremont
full force Of miners still continue working without In
terrupton. there being demonstrations made or dis
position to stop the At the West Mahanoy Col
Eery the West Shenandoah, and other coleries in the
vicinity OF Mahanoy City there threats OF inter
ference and dissatisfaction made by who are out OF
employment. and who determined, II possible, 70
prolong the strike and delay general resumption Eary
this morning a dispatch received from Mahanoy
City. saying:
Large crowds Of men from Hazleon and vicinity, who
left Hazlcton last night about DEL ok, arrived IN
Mahanoy lily and compelling all TO go with them 70
stop the working OF the mines that had resumed work
since Monday last. There about 1000 men now
marching from coery To- collery, competing All me
steeis Leutz B0urmnns and Peter Bowans collieries
Boy ans miners had stopped work Of their own accord
have been applied for At $3.50 this morning re
ported that only part of Bowen and Lentzs men nsd
stopped work The mob then were on their way TO the
Hartford COiiitry.
later dispatch said
The mob IL now on its way 10 Hartford ccery Inc
cOliery of Miller, HeIsh ~ Co.. GilDeriOn which
made general preparations yesterday to still work win
full compliment of continues at work, as do also
Ceavcrs, at Ashland Tayor's, at Big Mine aud Ander-
son & Co.'S, at DARK Corners. and Bear Ridge No. :.
The citizens of shenandoah having advices that large
bodies Of miners marching toward tho town to com
pei the suspension Of work there have applied for mill
ary aid Deputy sheriff Heisler, stationed there
with posse of 30 men, being unable to protect the work
ing miners Gov Hartran't has telegraphed from VII
Transport to Cen segfried here, directing him TO call ont
the military in case the sheriff Is unable TO dispense
tho mobs Troops from other places have
been ordered to hold themselves in readiness.
raider arrested at Mahanoy City, but tho mob
went 10 his aud took him from the authorities
He rearescd and liz in the hands Of the author
tiles.
The people OF shenandoah havo teegraphed for mill
tary protection and say that trouble ia imminent The
militia at Shamokn in uniform and ready for orders
having been dyised TO prepare for service.
The Polisvillc mts are now leaving for the scene Of
the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
FOUL DOORS FROM GAS MANUFACTURE
n m, Ef.tor Of The Tribune.

SIR: AS matter of public interest, permit
me to call attention the nsufcrable nuisance arising
from the stenches diflsed by the Manhattan Gas Com
pany which distribute themselves in chief by night
When in previous years these Odors nauseang and long
continued aroused general complaint from our citizens
the gas companies forced to take some measures to
aay the Indignation and it hoped We had done with
that annoyance but OF late-thOugh LIVING far away
from any gas-hOuse-we awakened at night by the
pungent and foul smells arising from the Lime that mas
heeI useJ I'm purifying the gas Now this is trling
matter involves the very air We breathe and should
the nuisance be abated The air Ia the common right and
necessity Of every and no company or CORPORATION
should be- permitted polutc it in such way We suffer
enough from nOnOpoe at least We should be permitted
to live their hands In hopes that through yOn some
relief may come TO the many families now clicked ny
these filthy fumes subscribe myself yours. sufocating
iy SIxTEESTH WARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
ANOTHER HURRICANE IN THE VEST

THE MASONIC HOME AND OTHER BUILDINGS
BLOWN DOWN IN LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, KY, June 3.-Extensiye damage
was done ~ the storm last night. Tho shops OF the
Louisville Iron and Bridge Company were blown down.
culing oss Of about $50 900 II IL estimated that the
loss at the Masonic Widows and ORPHANS Home Is
sJOOOO The storm seems to have struck the build
ng lust In tho center, domoi-hins the central por
lion in an instant. and leaving the two wings
altogether uninurcd The Board Of Directors to-day
ye 10 appeal immediately to the Ma-ons of Kentucky
10 make iip the loss and complete the building 20
prom has the response Of the MasOns OF Louisville
and Kentucky calls aid nom other localities nOta
bly from Chicago and Memphis, that II II Thought many
subscriptions viii he made b. Mhson- OF other states
M serious injury reported person although the
violence the such that large portions OF
roofs were carried distance OF half mile The total
damag In the city is estimated at nearly 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
Tor other Ship Ne1cs see Ftrth Page.


Steamship Italy Br Thomson London May TO- with mdse
ana pass F. W. J. Hurst
steamship Wyanoke Couch Richmond City FONT and Nor
folk with and pass Old Dominion Steamship Co.
SHY ighungale Of Boston, MaDson Londonderry II daJA
In ballast ~ 80
(NOf smith, Iauryig 81 days IN ballast. Is
anchored a sandy Hook FOR orders
Bark Iona tAust.l Ragsin Ca@llaI 80 davs with salt
Bark HarIhurg (Gerl. kuhlken Bremen 40 dzya with
barrels
BARK Mendoza Glasgow HOwieson Valparaiso Feb Ia
and Iqulgue 23t with wool and guano.
BARK Mrrcator lNor), Nus New Haven in ballast
Bark New brunswick Nor, Lsen, lclnond prl T. In
ba last L. anchored at Sandy Hook or,iera
Brig waver!ey Terry, Port spau, Trinidad II days. with
schr Joseph W wilson Cof Philadelphia Weeks centuegus
81 days. with sugar
go days, with
Schr Fannie Pike (0f Calais RObOnA AracAu Mach
Nassau May 81, with sugar.
sclIr. George D. Perry, Fitch, Machias with lumber.
Union, IittlejOnn. Franklin. with lumber.
sCEO 1NRRS-RivRR AND COA WISH
Helen Mar, New Bedford. Memento. New Bedford
u. Webster, New Bedford j. Paine Boston
Boston. Francis, Boston
Comet, Boston. Is. IL. Jones. Horizons Point
Jacob kienEle, Providence Cynthia Jane Providence
Artist Providence. John Warren Providence
sias Wright, Providence r. H. Wilson, Providence
l. Wells. Providence. Anna "a. Jacobs. Providence
H. !. Tucker, Hartford. X. H. DAILY hockport. MaaA
Mary a Franz, New London Equal, New London.
Expedite Newport. Haze, Salem.
Versnda Pail River. Minerva. fall River.
l.. Waterman Nantucket Mary r.. HcXia Nantucket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
sarsh n Tbomsa pawtuctet J. Csoosispeed. Pavtucks4
FredonfA et0nngtsAL Electric Portsmouth,
Ocean Wsys, krist0L sylvan, bridgeport

Sarah R. Thomss Pswtuctce :. Goodspeed. Psvtaekse
Fref01fA etouinGtsa Electric, Portsmouth,
ocean Wsvs, Krist0L sylvan, bridgeport
SAILED.
Steamships rhurtnEA fss Hamburg City OF vers rua =
CITY Of Houston, for Bermuda Isa,c beii of hs
nond; Moro for ConstznnOkle hacheie -
Antwerp brigs Alice Abbot and Sophia for Liverpool ~ d
WIN sunset light s. r. cloudy
MEMORANDA. .
r. spearng the obgfng purser NJ the steamship N
umbus from Havana will passee accept eur Asnks for 90
tinuod favUrA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
LEwEs. Del June 3.-The steamship ONO passed ous 20
Liverpool az $40 o.
san FRAScIsco June ARRIVED. ship Mount washinsoe
WILMINGTON n C., June 3-Arrivet, steamship Bsnefsctos
nom New York; bark MeerkOnig (Gcr. from iAFefpo>
Cleared. schr. Alabama for New York .
PORTLAND June 3-Arrived. steamship Falmouth. non
Halifax brig Liberty, from Pc0n y sehrs G.orSe ane
York Cleared steamship Elearora. for New York.
PROVIDENCE, June 3-Clesred bark scotland, Tor Psce'
goula, Ass-
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June 3-rhe National Limo steamship Denmark,
Wiams from SewYOrk May 10, arrived here today al IL
a m.
ROTTERDAM Juno ARRIVED. steamship W. A. scholtsn.
PicroU n s. June 2-Arrived. bark Maggie CBr.l from
NewYork.
SPOKEN.
June % miles w rom Nantucket, by potbost Washing
ton No % ship Eliza Mcneil from Liverpool VIA 81 John. N
r., for Baltimore
NOTICE TO MARTSHRs.
The buoy the Middle Ground opposite WOosey Point ard
the sunken Marsh East River went sfft on the morning
June 3. 1t now lies Oh the beach AZ Port Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
MiRRIED.

CARTER-CONDICT-On June 3 1873 at the residence %
the brides parents Newark ~ j., by the Rev Dr. SiearnA
william T. Carter Of Orange Valley, y. j. 10 Sophie A.
eldest ghier OF stephen IA. Condct.
CRAPSEY- TROwBRIDGE- June .. in st Lukes
Church. Catskll by the Rev. Robert A. Works Adelaide
daughter Of Marcus 1rOw bridge to the Rev Asernon
1rapsey OF New York.
CROSSMAN- MCkAY-In Huntington L. l., on Wednesday
June az The residence NJ the brides mother by the Rev
4. ElwOOd Crossmsn Mary Mckay. daughter "
the late Duncan Mckay. No cards.
DENNISTOUN- DENNISTOC Non 18th NJ May 81 81
Peters. Eat0nsquare. London John Dennistodn- esq-
" the late John DennsOun, VI T. for Glasgow,
Miss DcnnstOun, eldest daughter OF Alexander Dennis
esq. Of Gofhi. and granddaughter OF tho late sf
Charles oakley, Baronet
JON -SIERRILL-On June . at tho residence Of the
brides father chief Engineer rhos Jones T. : Navy.
Cornoa daughter Of tho Hon. Lewis Sheriff. VI Greene
County, ". Y. No cards
MEIGS- FROST-On "Wednesday June =, 1878 by the Rev
Cbas X Imhre D. d. the residence of the brides father
MT Edward X. Mes TO Miss carrie Frost All OF Jersey
CITY
NCBRIDE-CLARK- Wednesday. June 2, by the Rev.
John Hail. ID. d., Nathaniel A. Mcbride OF New York ana
Jessie Lark OF Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPC RI
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHISGTOs. Friday. June 4. 1871 a. m.
Synopsis FOR the past trciitg- iOuT h0urs

synopsis FOR the past trentv- louJ' hOurs
The barometer il high in the Gulf and At
Iantio States where cool. clear, and partly cloudy
weather have prevailed. with souheriy winds North
west To southwest Winds cool, partly cloudy weather
and rising baromeer on the lakes and in the Ohio Valley
and Tennessee -.
Variable winds, cool. clear weather and railing oar,
oneter in The Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys . =. -,
The rivers have risen AT Omaha. Leavenworth, St PAU
ana Cincinnati and fallen at Memphis, Nicksburg and
NcwOrleans.
Probabilities.
For the Gulf and South Atlantic states stationary or
falling barometer. southwest To southeast Winds
warmer, partly cloudy weather. 49, .
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee the Upper M''ss
sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys falling barometer
warmer, clear partly cloudy weather, and sou"
~ southeast winds. $500
For the lakes stationary falling barometer warmer
clear and partly cloudy weather with southwest wlnds
shifting TO northeast and southeast on the upper lakes
For he Aiddis STATES aud Neic England stationary or
ug barometer south 10 est rinds cOOi clear or partly
loudg ceGtAe followed in he former by higher temper
dtnrc
The Lower Missouri and Lower Ohio Rivers VIII PROB
abb rise, and the Lower Mississippi fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
No1ncnsrs IN sourH-wEsrERN MIssoURI.

70 the EdtfDr Of The tribune.
SIR: have seen the announcement In
Yesern pap that the grasahoppers and oc SITS were
DESTROYING the crops in Southern Missouri Such is not
the Gaze This county is in the extreme southwestern
part OF Missouri 26l miles from st. Louis on the line Of
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Not crasshopper or
the shadow pir Of or locust haa heen seen mere
our crops arc on good We have wheat ana corn ana
growing fruit and shall be able 10 spare large surplus
What more. want industrious men ana women 30
come fru the East to this land OF plenty hcheVei
Journal -npiOys special artist 20 photograph the Ris
homer country. do ask 10 leave on Chlsuhn
Connty Southwest Missouri, II Cannot cdim any
night & uch preemlncnt d-tihcti"n - .. =.
Billings, No. May %, 1870. JOHN H. LION AHp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
L-iTEST FOREIGN NEWS.

RELIGIOUS PROFESSIONS IN BELGIUM.
FRESH AUTHORIZATIONS PROM GERMANY-ARREsr
or RIOTERS.
PARIS Thursday, June 3, 1875.
Ia Rfpubiiqp FrGnpdise reports that Count Won
PerponcheT the German Minister at Brussels, has
made fresh representations to the Belgian Govern
ment in regard 10 Catholic professions.
BEUssfIs :. Thursday. June :, 1873.
Forty persons have been arrested at st. Nicholas,
near tins city for taking part in an ARRAY growing
out of interference with q religious procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
PART OF INDIANAPOLIS FLOODED.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.-Another heavy rain
storm occurred here evening. causing White River
and ALI the smaller near the city to overflow
their banks The whole northern section was flooded
20 q depth OF from to feet hlling the cellars
and lower stories of large number OF private
dwellings in the best part Of the city The old skating
rink hulding WAS blown down. ana cOlOred man
u med Robinson buried under the ruins aud Sc
rously injured The damage tO all the railroads III this
cluty - very The trestle work OF the Indian
auoIis Blpomngton. and Western Railroad five miles
we- II city, washed away, and the Eagle creek
bridge IN the indianapolis. Cincinnati, and Lafayette
Rail. cad, was destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
RIoror- ,rRIxE OF CHICAGO COAIHEAvERs

RIOTOU- STRIKE OF CHICAGO COALHEAVEk7
CucAGO. June 3.-The Coal Exchange re
GENTLY rssed resolution reducing the rate paid to coal
vbeicr from - 20 81 per day. and the wages OF other
employees IN the coal yards ike proportion In conse
uuence Of this action today several hundred organized
strikers belonging the Coalhcavers Union assembled
In Tho Forenoon and determined 70 force their de-
mand for So per dav for the wheeiCrs ana proper
t,onais rate for shOveleIs. or drive away an
lslorers who attempted 20 work for - ana
- uer dav They went far as 10 use poraonai
y,oei,cc ia number Of attacking tie n0n-union
men ~ the several yards with clubs and revolVers They
drove OF the WOrkIncn in the several yards with one ex
eepfo and warned them 10 dcsst from further labor On
perl o. then lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

DAMAGE TO SHIPPING on THE OHIO RIVER
WHEELING, w. Va, June ga terrific wind
and rain storm visited this section OF the country az IL
o'clock last night The steamer W H. Harrison, together
with all sections Of the dry docks the workhouse and
several barges broke loose from their moorngs aud were
Valley wac also torn loose but was soon landed again
several stacks ut the Riverside Mills we're blown DOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
THE CONSIDERATION or ARCHBISHOP HENNI IN
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 3.-The doors of
the Cathedral we're opened at o'clock fos the consecra
lion services OF Archbishop Henni and the seats were
almost instantly led The procession entered az 10
o'clock High POntincia Mass was then celebrated
Bishop Heiss OF Lacrosse was oelebrant and the
Roy. c. wapelhorst acted a. Master Of Ceremonies
At the olo Of The Mass Bishop Ryan OF 81 Louis, dey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
FA-TiNG AND PRAYER WITH REFTRENCE TO
OR ASaHOPPFRS.

Sr. LOUIS, June, 3.-To-day has been pretty
generally observed ss day Of fasting and prayer IN ac-
oordsnce with GOV Hardin's proclamation TIE MeI-
chants aud Cotton Exchanges were closed and many
r..r,,,aut@ PARTIALLY wholly suspended DusnesS All
tbs reieios denominations held services ana tOoh up
eoec9ns for te relief OF the sufferers BY grsshoppcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER.
PoCGHKgYPsIE, June 3.-Ihc boiler of
Hudson River Railroad locomotive exploded at Rhine
CHI this afternoon Seymour Lansing. the engineer WIS
terribly scalded also had his arm brokeh Richard
Fitzpatrick tho fireman was $50 fesrfully scaod Ihey
sre 19t expected - recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTH
WESTERN ROAD.

OF officers OF tine Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company was held the office the Company here to-
dsy All the former officers whose terms had Xprod
were reelected with the exception of George Scott,
who was replaced by s. NJ. Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

Bsuisns, EuIIreed Joints OF the hands or feet corna
neuralgia pains IN ne back joints sore troacrr garan
teed. LNIMkST IODIDE AMMONIA mover laDs.
sold 10y all Druggists. Depot No 45l Sixth New f0rk
Only soc. and 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

The Agency of s. NJ. Pettengill & Co. has
given eminent satisfaction TO advertisers and the press
making the interests Of It's customers identical with
that OF its own LOckpOrt Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
IIpIN1 PARK RAcEs Ia LAWRENCE. MAss

PROVIDENCE r. L. June 3.-AddisOn :. shipper
90 ri an Giouoesfer on sunday last by tho accidental dis
charge OF gun which be vas yg 70 fra~ 'he charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
A CoLLIERY NEAR MT. CARMEL BURNED BY
MOB.

Mr.. CARMEL, Penn, June 3.-Wm. Schwenck
and Co coiery near this place almost entirely de-
s,oyed by hro this evening. II was fired by mob OF
nearly 100 men The loss Is not known. The coilieiy
had been in operation the past two days at reduced
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

,reatsd ~ pr "a oId ase Np YeSy AZ, Aaoe Hons
No with any other Office IN this city
C.usion TO the r., 1919 a. ar
nal TBI Ss invented by Late Marsh Co.. be obtaned
pees ELK EIAsfIc Goods q al kinds open anal ia
Lord & Tayior Grand and Chry.,ie.
F. aTH Il eEG 9d,o . u M GAmra
Velyets. 81. Body BRUSSELS. 81 a. TO 81 %.
American Tapestries, 81. Three plyA 81 %.
Ingrans all WOOL Sc, worth 81. Msttings zoe upward
The American Life-.avins silt empnn, desire
nonnce Saturday june they will first Introduce
s s n6 s% patent on e c ssssr ss
will Oe readiness such information as may
Parties desiring before the sailing Of the
steamer can do UiT%0Ra LIFE Pis
100 Broadway, Room 20. So fourth door
C-rd-rhe Committee appointed by resolution Of the A.
rose of invc arg OF crime the
e.9 their Coz nscl aud Viii commerce investigation
81 The Board Of hdrr m IN the cty Hal IN this ity re
Commute h2s ben given g PS%er TO e2mge ths o pro
the cmmtee TO MAKE full n.ssugaton OF the sn.
matters their attention az Affecting the workings
the Police Department Police Justices District Aitornoye
ONCE Coarts over and TeImner General seions and
, % r eSS ,s HP Ser on y s snS
0 the public the Committee urge that persons having sugges
foregoing Ocrrs Courts and institutions having snowL
Of illegal acts committed by them OF therein wiz noy
THos. COOPER CAMPBELL, Chairman.
(Iedger Rmiingl
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADNERTIS EMENTS RECEIVED
AT PUBLISHERS RATES.
Subscribers Daily philadelphia have the
residences time TO be read al the
breakfast received by Special Newspaper rpr-ss
ira A m, Immediately dispatched 10 ali parrs
city Back numbers usually be supplied al the ofres
Advertisers dcsirins to gain tho attention and pa
tronasr Of Farmers and xricuiturists viii ind THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most valuable and effective
dunn II farmers and those OF bettR
class any other weekly paper published Advertse
mcnis proper classification. should DO handed In -
before Monday Of the week Of ssue
The Most Attractive Onnces In TOWN. considerable
number Of lawyers and Of the TRIBUNE
building fairly settled In their quarters They
all their visitors unite IN pronouncng these oces tns
MOST ATTRACTIVE and. all things considered ne
CHEAPEST IA over onehan OF the building 70 nov
rented those seeking desirable Offices should apply
early ali beautifully finished In hard we'd
s.hl elegant gas nKturea heat and water In every
ROOM exceedingly light and airy perfectly vsnn
lated outzide windows communicate directly viii
the elevators nearly all independent rua
the hall good working oricz ~
arc kept running night and day Application should be made -
THE TRIBUNE Counting I9on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
5perial Notices.
De-hers Pills are the best and safest remedy for Chit
and Fever and Malara-

De-hIer's Pills the and safest remedy for Chiih
and Fever and Malaria
Po.r-lfiicc Satice.-The MAILS FOR ECI for the
week ending SATURDAY June 5, 1873. VIII close al this
a follows: Tt Els DAY At II NJ. on WElDNEs
Al ~ m; on THU Rs DAY az ll.30 a and on SATURDAY
Al / l.3O a. and IL M T. L. JAMES, y. NJ
A-sIIk Elastic stockings Belts, Knee Caps Abdominal
Supporters -uspensory Bandages shoulder Braces aud
Cruiches MAHSHS Truss Office, No. Vesey st. Lady IN
attendance
a-Rupture and Physical Defcrmities successfully
by Dr. y. MARSH principal OF the late nrin Of
Coz at his old office No. Nesey ST., Aston Housa
No connection with any other once IN this city.
Caution the Huptnred.-THE SURGICAL BAZAAR
Broadway the only place where the genuine or 0rs
ma TuI - S invented Marsh be- obtained,
ali solt AMI properly adjusted at reduced
prces SILK ELASTIC GOODS Of all kinds Open lnul 10
fa.iy attendant. GEO. CALDWELL. OF late Marsh & 90.