davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08
PREPARATORY SCHOOL

PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
At MtDDLETONN. cO'F -. Il. CflAsE. A FRlNCifAL
THE WINTER SESSION win commence on the fret
Monday Of November, and continue y weeks Pa
rents seeking good BOARDING School Tor their sons may
obtain circulars and minute Information Of this Institution
OF Rev. II. CHASE, 80 MarketsL oil lr4s
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR sCuO0L-Prof
Academic year begins Monday, Sept 8. The three
Deparmsns-tbe Preparatory tie Engsh ard the Glass;
advanced from lie fret rudimen a Of preparation
for the couuting-house or tho University
Circulars be obtained al the schooroOms, or a. Tho
bookstores of r, lockwood Son, Gil BrosSrsy, and
samuel Rsynor, 7e Bowery
EAMlLY sUn0OL.-zA Clergyman living on the
oeive eew bcys ito his family and supenniend their edu
cauon iv location Ia remarkably healthy and peasants
si,sched Parents may pupils VIII enjoy
All the comforts OF home, and receive thorough nssue-
apply TO or address Rev. s KELLOGG, Dobbs Ferry,
NY. % Wv
WRENCH AND LATiN-Tho.e who wish 70 be
above snsusges aud TO The schools OF NewYors BroOk.
Ign, &C, MONSIEUR LEfEBVRE, graduate Of the Uni
versy OF Pare. desires TO become hn9sn References
.usxesPtensbls Address care Of Chids j?eslyRR-ei
ISRIyATE GLASSES in French and spanrn-
Prof A BASSET will orgsuize his evening cassee n
French and Spanish about The let OF oeiose soI
particulars apply az bis residence 81
The afternoon ss3wDk,weod
'I'uE FALL TERM OF MISS NJ. A. sTuRGEss
boarding school for young ladies, at stamford, Conn
will commence Thursday, November Circulars stat
log and references may be had by calling ON tbs
Principal her residence, al Mt Reyrors BOOB sio.
Is Bowory New-York. % eodtNl'
NIME. COuTAN, FRENCH AND EN6LisH
N1Boardine and Day School for Young Lsdiss, %
opened Monday September 10. Nine. Coutan will he al
home TO receive parents and guardians who wish 10
cOnfer with her. so IN
tr.pAKnING school. AT WILTON. CONN. Two
ID or three hours ride from EewYork by n Y. and " n
Railroad Boys under II received al 80 psr quarter
o6 81 ABEL WHlTLOCK. Principal
Mas BALIUN informs her friends and patrons
lVlihat being quite reestahshed, she will
| resume the duties OF Ter school MONDAY Sept H.
Twcntysecond-sl between Broadway and Fourthev II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

=. FOX SALE Or CHARTEK-A new b.1s.
xR .ogr 900 Tons burden, bait Of ha best raatersI
and eoPPer-sssnst, suitable for ne River tr.dss
and Will be sold On favorable terms chateYeA far th
y asa For further nornsicu, inquire OF JENKIssE
FONDA ship chandlas rs Wsstst n r. or az he saio-
y1c OF C&PEs ALLISON. Ho6oksa. NJ ! % ila-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08
soArs.fsis Isss Torn Iiormsr ~ a.as a

management u r ], SssDswslsf) cor
n1rss 70 transport goods for Lake Ontario and ell Pos o5
Lake Erie and the Upper Lakes wth dspslch and q io
rates. its Old propnsIors, II. Hlxhush 4 Co. Of ~
wego, respectfully SOLICIT patronage Of thar old seds
sap a.ly Sundays s1esp,sd from Pis, E:s: ever
% 81 100 Brosd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08
r.: czezazzSeL95sCHOOLEY's MOUNTAIN
~ ga NORRIS Essex RAiLRoAD-

fh1rstsy The 5h Of July, I'm addition 10 The reguls'
irnnsJ an Express Train will leave Newark le4 oclorb
eaiadepnis for Aorrs.own and Dover where eurisses
VI os 10 wanns 10 convey psssengers TO scboossys
HoeDian, arriving there At O'Clock r. 81 tbs vnn
WI conn sct with The 10 o'clock train from SewYofs
zoe 100, o. Centrs-st Returning, will IssEs Doysf =
oeock ~ stopping O. ell The sauons tho rosd sna
srnvs al Newark 10 dms for tho O'Clock uan for nsv
Yorx.
liver passengers al Orange DEPOT, Aiiyns, surnit
kRdiso1. Morr s,o-n Rn~fsvsv I'd Dover W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

uANaINGs-fsPn. tsee Pee ben o g Hsnssss
VidS di6HrSas Qaapss end colors Tor sale u mana
Sssaras p1oss 0kUN1 I pERncKSoN iss soxss-ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08
GOLD AM SILVER WATCHES

~ WATCH csAINs, KEYS BREAsTPIgs Ear
"a Rags, Bracelets, Fingsr.Rings Silver spoons
e FORKS, Gold Pens and Cases, Gold, Silver and
49, sls-l spectzeles, Fancy Goods, &c All Of which
WI De warranted genuine cheap and good az the Old store
1o5 Pear. corner OF Rulton-st.
u22 MWAsJaI y LOCKWOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08
~ koAD.-on and .fser tie s.b o. o

- kOAD-On and after the sIh OF 0c-
tooer, the trains will run a. follow
Sundays excepted s-THEocsn P.sssssns TsAls' VII
81 the foot Of Duans-st, al IA A. and 5P. n. stop
ping al AZ ths way stations From Enaira the brocsn
trains Will eays for Now-Yors At A. NJ. and 81 Pm
stopping sIso a. all tho way stations SPECIAL Wiy
IsAls for Port Jsrys and Intermediate stations except
sa1ern's, will lesvs New YORK every ssardsy, ajPA
and will -sve Port yervis for NewYora every AonisJ
morning st O'Clock MILK TsAis with passenger cys
bed will leave Port Jervls for nevYork o. IS AN
and returning Will leave EswYork for Port Jsryis
Another MIX Train, with passenger car stsebst
viii eevs Piernont for Onsyile st and returning
leave Ousys N eonnectag Win the IRE. hi boas
70 Newfork The nilz Trains DO not connect with rs
r X r. r FREIcHr-Freight lssvss New-Yorx ssefy
nlgnt ior AZ tho regular stations the road freight
Van VIII leave Emlra syefy morning o. s2r, ffOn
fo, Jervss freight usia viii leave for New. YORK essy
Lornsng a. 30 oe.ock, and another Al with nssel
nsikhL special train for csttie and other I've ssocS
VII k.nira 90 Fndsys al l2s0 PM and from Por
iefus Tor New-fork, 90 Saturdays, 81 AN f1-
Tom rsw-fork 70 Elmirs ~ IS The lntermediss ss
Tons "a proportion. Communication Tscksls over
f-ies for Inc stations between Sow-Yofk snd fof
jsryis can be purchased a. tbs New sld Piefncn
otces The steamboat EaIE leaves Hew-York esery dsf
O'Clock for PermooI and returns The arrival ne
rsin from Owe9o, arriving At HswYors Aboat - Pm
sgis JAMES r. HAYWOOD superiptspdsDt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

3ANk OF 1ALlsBVRYs-fbs acsss Of s6s BSnE
81 sslssary, Maryland, redeemed By r HoCdR.
on, - "ssist % pr cent 0sco1nt ~ lybkWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

4E3V AIMS, Ne~-I Haven, 5pflnfhe1l
Northampton, Bfsulebor0, Wslpoe,
Bellows Falls, Windsor. Hswbury and Wells River
Passengers leaving New York City by the morning rain
OF the New York sli Now-Iisven Railroad arhvs u
Springfield At 81, stop an hour for dinner, and thsn
proceed Bratteboro by tho train Of the Connecreg,
River Railroad, whsrs they stop for the night NsfI
Ing proceeding by Stage TO Walpos 20 miles, and thence
by railroads 10 connection with the Connecticut and Pas
snmps!c Road, they arrive Al Wells River at $40 pm
whore stages Ia readiness TO convey them 10 Leon
(l5 niles nom fsbysn's aud L. miles from Frsnconls
HOtsl tho same evening Passengers leaving Es~forf
City BY the p ~ uain lodge vi Springfield, aud by Tho
v 2 NJ tlsin lodge al New Haven, and leave at SAN
the next day BY tho above route arriving Wells River
at PN-FaTs on this routSi New YORK 10 WaIpol- ~
Wslpole 10 Wells River, - 50 Wells River 10 fsby
ans, q.
TIE above route, for Its drec,nsss cheapnss and
FORT IL 10 believed cannot be eqused and certainly cannot
DO surpassed by any The section Of country which
navefsss 10 enphsncally tho Garden OF Ne~-En gland
The picturesque sceneywith which II aboUnds, and the
many objects u interest 10 the vahous beautiful asi
hounshng villages through which IL passes, ofer extra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08
xT-M0RSISG p0AT ron r2t, co ~,

GxJrEt3uulN SPRING, WEST fOltf, Cs@IINs
v"ns.s~s~f>n DOCK PtEKSKILL, SIN1Sisa TAR
RYTONH and tho intermediate pisces touchlng At Han
nsond.. each way-Ths steamer JOS BLLs-
NAP, Capt :. TsmAn. will leave foot Of Cnamoetsu
-yery rolung ct O'Clock Returning leaves ,oid
spring at . II aud Pee-s-sil ~ "A 4. On SUNDAY,
this I'M 10 extended 10 rswbusgh leaving ns~bnfgs
stli ?. n. FOR passage spliy 90 board, or "
,nvl5 on Wa RADfOaD \ GO ~ Wes TT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

N1KixS HSsrTrAL, STAIN isLASp, ss2i $50
NOTlCE.-To preyecs any tgoaele scd expense TO
A<the fnends % Pars1ts IN tsis institution, notice
hereby gven that Qsssatre regulations are strictly En-
forced sccorcrg law. and thai visitors are pcrra
led io ses the SEX livery Information VIII however 70
sfordsa 10 e1ds Of Inc nusrS. lpoc sppiicsiica a.
ns gaze OF BY letter 20 the sndsrcgned.
= CANPaELL STEWART. ND.
all l,nacS Physscizr Of Marine HosplpsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

eS every 81 the United States, and Al svery
price, from $500 TO $3.50 al 600 Sif0o slooo, and up
ward s. oao. $500 $1,000, &C. Land That vi il msse
good farm 10 thick ssited ue shbcThood with churches
hoos stores and from 81 TO s. scre slse Of New
York ute-. the beet IN the world. n you want sfm
mill. house and o,, building lot, OF piece OF
lad you ars surs to be suited by calling on
A SERGEANT SON, 10 Wslst
A. u r. -, o,le- N surr. srit applicants GU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08
-o,-s STATEN ISLAND FkRKY.-on

sss-r'-->ssSs viii leev- ssfoows,
Net0- Tors, staten bland,
8. and n o'clock A " ., 3 and II O'clock A NJ
=. and o'clock 4. ~. ". ,. 4. and O'clock d
SUNDAY ARRAScsAssT.
isa-s Neic- iovk, Lesrs Staten ',isnJ
B. = 10 aud IA O'Clock A. NJ H. g. 10 and II O'Clock a
~ 3. .. sni Ho'eprx a VI. = = = andS go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

INSURANCE. COMPANY-AT NEw-HAvEN, CONN
Charter Perpeiual-Ps.sed MAY, isS.
CAPITAL D.OUo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

aype FOR SALE, TO LET Or LEAsE-Two MOI
q. ern built houses lone new ~ Union-si near Court
o. South Brooklyn, ard handy to the South Ferry.
The neighborho-t gsnleel. Apply To JOHN FRENCH,
ST Lsureas.st or T BARRETT, 22l Chrysne-sL n. K.
frns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

81 with several acres Of Lana attached. containing
>-~ rety Of fruit Also, -ermodious dwelling house
nd garden filed With shrubbsry and towers situate 10
h. City OF New Brunswick n. J. For particulars In
lirs a the Resl Estate Ofics, s6 CedsT.st os S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-08

nuUSATONlC RAILROAD COMPANY
k1DINIDEND NO. s-The Hoassioztc Railroad Goa
psny have declared Inc res1lsr s~s-sn1zA civieend q
foa Dollars per sAa-s the preferred csQii~ s-ock Of
saS pxysas sockhoters AM after Ocl "a inst
The transfer booss Will Dc cosed Ill ha; Cay iRc1s.7e
DlviSeads on sock registered ~ NewYofk vii De pad
al tho oeee Of Nessrs. X Il G. L. SCHUYLER. Hsno
vers those on stock ressieeo Al Eoso1, Al the o1ce
Of Msssrs. J. L.. THAYERx B2o. Safest Bos.oo A.
others he oe Of Ae Company IN brdSe -hrid X
port Oct 1, lsss. foS Sweojl II. NICHOLS Tress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
. Brooklyn city News.

CouRT OF ArPEALs-Friday, May 11.-This being mo-
tion day, the following were made and argued =:
No. 94-Ihomas r. Mintu,n, oJreHantrs. The Formers
Loan and Trust Company yespondents.The counsel for
respondents moved to dismiss the appeal The counsel
for appellant opposed the motion, and the motion
denied without costs and the allowed to stand
No. 1871 upon the calender.
No. 71-Jaco6 Carpenter, appellant Mary s. Car
penfer rcspondenfThe counsel for respondent moved
TO dismiss the appeal ia this cause which appeal
from order Of the Supreme Court of the 4h Of Janu
ary 1S4 restoring two orders Of Justice Morse giving
the the right to defend herself In suit for
divorce, and giving counsel fee and alimony to her
counsel The counsel for the appellant was heard In
answer. Nc decision was given.
No10 on the calender was then taken up, and is as
follows :-Wiiam Small rs. the Herkimer Manufacturing
and Hydraulic Company. was writ of error from
the Supreme Court. The question was, whether
stockhoder whose stock had been forfeited remained
liable for the calls made previous to the forfeiture
The counsel for the plaintiff contcnded that he was not
liable, and the defendants maintained the contrary.
No 119, or OK on the calendar was then taken up,
which is an appeal on repleyn suit between Lyman
Briggs, plaintiff IN er7cr, William Wright, defendant
IN error This not concluded when the court
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12

CIncissArI, May ll-8PM
The market for -four continues firm with moderate
business at So 7 barley not plenty and wanted at
75c. Whiskey Is quoted at 14ao. to 14Tc., and dull
Business matters generally depressed. Freghts
dull and heavy
BALTIMORE, May lip. M.
The steamers received too late to have any
effect upon the market Sales of -four made at
81 80 nr Howard street. and 81 rs for City Mills.
Wheat rulod dull with downward tendency in prices.
Corn selling pretty freely at SO cents for yellow
Pork continued firm Sales of lard in kegs at cents.
The demand for cotton brisk at quarter advance
BALTIMORE, May lilo p NJ.
New Orleans papers Of the 4th, quote sales OF $500
ba es of cotton at previous prices The -four market
WINS firm with fair business. Corn continues brisk.
Exchange on London steady
BUFFALO, May H. 1870
Receipts within the past "a hours:-Flour, ~ 900
bbls: wheat $4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 do. There
continues good demand for -four and the market is
steady Sales of the day reach 1000 bbls at 81 For
Wheat there is brisk inquiry, with sales Of $4,000
hus hcls including prime Ohio at Gle. and common
Chicago at 10 SOC. Corn Is without change to notice
and the sales 1900 bushels ut 45c.
ALBANY, May IL, 1870
Receipts by canal within the past "a hours:-F1our
O3OO bbs wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 5000 do. The
BY the Hberna received here to-day by tele-
graph but too late to have effect on the market
In -four about 1000 bbls changed hands ut 81 so q
81 rs for common brands Western, &C.; SIS so q
SIS 62 for tstraght Gcnesee In corn, the sales are
Is 0cO bushels yellow round, at GO 6OAc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Court or Common Pleas.


MAY 11.-Richard Madden rs James Me Donaid.--This
was action for money had and received. The plain
Till with his wife and two children, lately emgrated
from relandto this country and sometime after his
arrival here, the defendant received 500 from Of
his friends 10 be applied to his The defendant
under various pretenccs, kept the money alleging that
II was due to him for boarding the plaintiff and his
family, and others for whom he became surety, The
court charged the jnry that there were only two
questions In the case. The first was did defendant
receive the money for plaintiff to be applied to bis
and the other question was had the defendant any
claim for the board OF plaintiff and his family for
which he claimed to deduct $40. There Is no cyi-
dencc that plaintiff remained at defendants house for
moro than week and for that space of time only he
would be LIABLE as TO the other parties for which
claim made he would not be liable unless the board
was given Mt his request You have heard the wit
nesses ON both sides testify and II Is for you TO say
whether the defendant has established his claim
not The fact that he received the money for plain.
till was fully proved Verdict for plaintiff $02
SPECIAL. TERN.
Before Judge DAILY
Robinson vs. Royce. Motion to strike out certain
parts OF defendants answer, granted.
De Fn,est ". Spa,7o,p.-Ordcred that judgment OBJ
tanned against defendant be vacated.
Gwretssu W. Wgd-Ordcr for receiver granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Court OF General Sessions

Before the Recorder and Aid Hatfield and Drtton
MAY u-Grand Larceny.-William Waitman was
placed trial charged with grand larceny in having
tho 18th Of April last stolen clothing and other ar
cles of value worth in all about 500 the property
Isaac Bernstein The larceny proven but the jury
did not believe the property to be worth much
set forth in the indictment They therefore, found
verdict Of Guilty Of petit larceny only The Court
sentenced the prisoner to the Penitentary for six
months.
Sentence.-Wiam Jackson, heretofore tried and
found guilty Of obtaining property worth about $780,
by false pretences, brought out for sentence
The judgment of the Court was that jackson should
pay fine of $50, and be imprisoned in the City Prison
for ten days.
Charge of Assault and Battery ,uih intent 10 KiA-
John Mullins an Irishman advanced in years. was
tried charge Of assault and battery with intent
kill his wife, Mary Mullins, the 2lst of February
throat while she in bed at her residence No 81
Mulberry street.
JOHN LYNCH, the principal witness for the prosecu-
ton, testified that he lived in the house with
the prisoner and his wife ut the time of the alleged
the Offences at about IL O'Clock the evening of
21st Of Feb, he alarmed by the cries of little
girl the daughter of the accused witness vent to Null
Inns room. and discovered Mrs Mullins lying in the
blood which flowed from wound inflicted her neck
with sharp instrument; police officer sent
for, and Mullins taken into custody.
that Mullins had told him that he cut his wife's
threat, because she would not get his supper.
II appeared that the attack the result of family
QUARREL and the jury, viewing it in that light
dcred verdict of guilty of assault and battery only
The Court sentenced Mullins to the Pcntcutary for
year.
No other cases Of i'm ,,ortance were tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
The Tragedy Mt Aston Place.

MIR. Macready's farewell engagement has at
ength terminated. He and his baggage left the
New York Hotel early yesterday morning. Sud-
denly was closed one of the most extraordinary
tragedies that ever distinguished theatrical annals
ON either side of the Atlantic. We hope that it
will be final, everlasting farewell engagement to
all such exhibitions in this community, in this
country, or in the civilized world. Springing from
contemplate and paltry quarrel between two inn
pudent, conceited play actors, two riots have taken
place, on separate evenings; and, in order to put
down the latter emeute, some fifteen quiet and
peaceable citizens of New York have been shot
down in the streets, and twenty or thirty wounded,
who are now stretched on the bed Of suffering or
of death.
The awful result is before the world. That re-
suit has exhibited an enormous exhibition OF civil
and military power, called forth for a most paltry
and inadequate cause The original error sprung
from the silly committee who called upon Macready
to brave discontinued audience, after he had
closed his engagement BY series OF blunders,
beginning with that committee, the military
and the mob were placed In hostile array to
each other-the result is the death of more than a
dozen of innocent people, and the wounding Of
fifty more. What now Is to be done =? What is
the next act in the drama The military only
obeyed legal orders. No blame can attach to
them. Let the rioters-those scoundrels who pro-
voked the military-those rascals taken in the act
of violence-be punished to the utmost extremity
of the law; and let all parties reflect seriously on
their conduct, and avoid hereafter all such awfu
errors as have led to such terrible results Let the
peace and good order of the city be maintained a
all hazards.
We have much to say on this awful catastrophe
but we wait till the public mind can become calmel
than it is at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Superior Court.


MAY 11-John L. Berg Dapid Draper ct si-Ths
an action to $3.50 appeared that defendants
chartered the brig Superb, Of which plaintiff mas
ter transport cargo of fruit from the port of Pser-
mo- to this city Philadelphia, Baltimore they sub
sequently wrote to the plaintiff stating that he made
the voyage In 90 days they would give him gratuity
of $50. which the sum claimed. 1t did not sp-
pear whether he made the voyage in the tmo presorb
ed or not; but 1t appeared the fruit considerably
claimed. The Court decided that the charter party
and letter not sufficient to bind them Evidence
Of custom then attempted be given but in this
the plaintiff also failed, and the Court granted
suit.
Harry Stanton as. Robert ScheH This was an action
for constructive assault and battery and false mpri
sonment The defendant obtained u judgment against
plaintiff, upon which he issued execution, and
placed it in the hands of the Sheriff. who made return
of nuiia bona The defendant then filed creditors
BILL obtained order for receiver, and compelled
receiver. Defendant afterwards procured q warrant
under the Stwell act and caused plaintiff to be
rested, and kept for some time in custody It
there some informality in the affidavit upon which
the warrant was granted. The plaintiff contended
that the whole of defendants proceedings were lille
gal and void, and, moreover that defendant having
by his bill in equity obtained receiver, and an as
signment Of his (paintifs property all that he
ought to require and that the subsequent
under the Stilwel act unnecessary and oppres-
sive. The jury rendered verdict for plaintiff for
$50
O'Brens Sylpesfer..-This was an action for $780,
alleged to be loaned by plaintiffs to defendants The
defence was, that the money was paid, and that ain
tfs made mistake in the entering in their books 1t
q question of fact for the jury, who found
verdict for the plaintiff for 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12

WASHINGTON, May lis ?. M.
There no cabinet meeting held to-day, and hence
no appointments.
The Board Census organised under act Of March
3d. 1S49, met to-day at tho State Department
Kennedy, ESQ, officiating Secretary They invite
information relating to the best mode of obtaining
agricultural statistics, &C.
Secretary Preston has not yet arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
From the Far Wost-The Condition OF Emil
grants on the Plains - The Indians at
War, &c.

ST. LOUIS, May II, IB49
Four men have arrived from Fort Laramie on the
Platte. They left on the oath of March.
They state that there grass the Plains and
the animals belonging to emgrant parties perish
ing for the want Of provcnder. The parties Of emf
grants getting along slowly.
Last winter was tho most severe ever known in the
mountains.
Several battles had taken place between the Crow
and Sioux tribes Of Indians. One party of Crows, ten
in number having ventured too far into the Sioux
country, entirely out of.
All well at the Fort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
'~>o~o~~>~,-~.y~~~o|.,~~~
I,Se Terrible Riot at the opera House,
&c. &c. &c.

The W.ekIy jJ.ra2d viii be published at o'clock
this morning It's contents will embrace the particu-
lars of the recent scri And dreadful riot at the Astor
Place Opera House; the ftsn news received yestc-.
day by express and telegraph an instslment of the
anniversaries; the latest news from Canada &C. &C,
&C Single copies sxpcncc anrosl subscription three
dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
New York. Saturday, May IL. is4s.
The Anniversaries.

We are compelled to leave out several interest
ing reports of religious meetings, to make room
for the sad details of the events at the Astor
Place Opera House. They will be published as
soon rs space will permt-perhaps tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Quick Passage.

PirTssvRoH, May 1l-6P.M.
The packet Messenger, Captain woodward, made
the passage from Cincinnati to this city, in tho short
Of A hours and IA minutes This is said to be the
best time record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Canadian AMniIs.

MONTREAL, May lis M
The authorities of the city, fosring attack
Drummonds House, last night called out the troops
who patroed the city and the order Of the
same
The House of Assembly discussing the bill to
abolish religious elementary instructions in King's
College Toronto