davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-09-04

B. c. HARLEY, JOSIAH STovER,
 F. W. COMPTON, w. B. HALLowAY, G. w. TAYLOR, WILLIS HUNTER, Jo GRAY, R. A. SMITH,
 RoBT. Ii. DEDMAN, SACK H. JONES, GEO. w. LoCHRIDGE, NOAH TRICE,
 P WATTS, THOMAS JEFFERSON, c. B. GREEN, BENJ. F. STEER, w. F. SMITH, VIM. R. CORNELL, SAML. G. SMITH, JOHN B. PHILLIPS, ALEX. P HENDERSON, M. w. MoCRAw, B. $. MONTGOMERY, JOHN L. WALSH, JOHN c. GREEN, EDWARD THRowER, JOHN II. WILEY, J. II. BROWN, R. K. DAWSON, w. T. M HOLMES, G. G. LEA, E. D. JOINER,
 August 25, 1855. ISAAC HOLMES.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-04
Kansas.

c Hon. Wilson Shannon, of Ohio, accepted the u!o,yyernorShip of Kansas, and departed forth With for his station. Mr. Shannon was SUD- porter of the Nebraska Kansas bill in the last Congress.
 Our Minister to England.
 "aShington, August 11-Mr. Buchanan c,a ded'eS London for the United States, October
The true Democrat., 1855-09-04
Terms.
PAYMENT HALF IN ADVANCE,

Tuition in the uSuol English branches, including VOCAL MUsIc and CALIsTHENIos per session of twen- ty-one weeks .................S SEQ
 Music per session .................,S
The true Democrat., 1855-09-04

Names and party atlinities of
 their successors.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-04
YOU DESERVE CREDIT FOR YOUR DISCOVERY!

IINHE following, is from distinguished member of the
 | medical professions:
The true Democrat., 1855-09-04

Northern Demo- crats who vot- cd for the Ne braska bill.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-04
-------- -------------------------
 FLOUR. FIOUR

sD BOXES gents super Chewing Tobacco just rocei- ~ we'd and for sale dy
 Sept 4 FIELD &5 DOLBY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
DIED..

sr,r,rx-o, Tre~a.v June q. wnLI,r A. Buxsicx, 1t
No. "A south 2i-st- Brooklyn aged years
The remains wero Inferred 10 the Ceeery o. tas veres7H
ORunMus-At Se1Iamento City, ca on iss-d-y nay -
CALEs 0RUxxrA, IN tho 9th year 81 h' age o. 'a
cry.
kosvAK Gazette. Conn., please copy . -.
urxTOn We,lue-iAy June p Niss MARY r. hVsr, eidesi
d.nsh,sr Of the late Matthew Hunt
The fens Of the family respectfully Invited 20 t"na ner
funeral from her late residence, No w Snysnss ~
(Frisyl morning. st O'clock Mass WI % 0oe0a@e !"
81 Pairiek's Csih-drS a. 10 ocfek-
C.fri, and WAshngron Territory papers piesse copy
H.Doocx-At Ponce, p R CO Friday, June 2 hr, Avn
B.Dpocx wife Of Capt HadeOek OF the oFisa Dig Meta "
Sunderland
n % psp-rs please copy :, 49, ro.vx.x 49,
LoCKMas-Dn "Wednesday, June ~ JACoH LOSsSAS' 49,
IS years, IL months and days
The relatives friends Of the family are
his funeral from ais ate residence No ~ D~'S"
81, or Friday, s9th inst, 81 O'Clock r NJ
Staten Is and papers please copy. -,
hAcLToD-AtN No III Irving THURSDAY morning ans
. aged "A years Mr. JoHx MACLEOD, native Of 0isnsrun
and but for e citizen OF the United STATES ~e
OF which he lived In Washington City but ~ss Tor the
last ten years resident Of Ses-rorS
MoRGAS-On Wednesday evening June n OF consumption,
Mosgs ID. MoRcAs. in tse SD year OF bis
The fens relations OF tia family respectfully invited
attend hi. fune RAJ from the residence Of his fsther Caleb
Morgan. Ess IN East Chester Friday, Eyh INST ef
O'Clock p NJ Tb- fienas take the II o'clock NJ usn
from 2h- for Bronxve where carriages will be IN wait
ips TO convey them 70 the house.
SrsoSG-On "Wednesday evening June y, GEORGE W.
srRoSc, Counsellor st-Lsv
The funeral will take place from his late residence NO " a
slst-st GrzmmecypArk, Friday ~ O'Clock r NJ The
relatives friends Of family respectfully invited to
attend without further invitation
TEMPLL-In this city Thursiay morning June . ser
long painful llnets Mrs. SARAH L. wife OF Richard Tenn
pie, IN the 500 year Of her axe .
Her remains taken immeosely 70 Providence n !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

FLooD-Two BREAKS IN CHAupLAIs CASAL-RaIL~
ROAD TRACK CARRIED AwAr.-WATKRyoRD, June
e6.-There have been two more breaks in the Cham
Plain Car al this afternoon. Ore "a about quarter
away some severity feet Of the owpath in leugth, and
il about fifteen feet below the bottom. The other IS
three miles North Of the village and it Is said to DC
double the sze Of the one at this place. i il on the
hee-path SIDE OF the canal. Tue food OF water
from the upper break in connection with that from the
err eks above (which were all than full from the
terrible rain.sto of this afernoon) burst through
culver in tie r. usselaer and Saratoga RaroaS, and
carried some sixty feet of the track away lns ran-
Albany Register.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The NAVY YARD-The Government embargo on
tie steamship United States still continues. The crew
of the fngate Congress were taken on beard yester-
day. 1t il expected that she will drop down from the
Navy Yard TO the North River, nj ar Ess Island, on
Saturday, where she will remain several days to re
ceive powder and to exercise her crew at the guns
sniIs, &c. In the course Of next week she will sail
direct to the Mediterranean with 800 officers and men,
and large number Of boys. Those having friends
that station may send letters by this conveyance
Commander Inxraham, late Of the sloop-of-war St.
Louis, il is rumored, will succeed Commander Hudson
as second in command Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, as
soon as the term Of Office Of the latter expires The
steamer San Jacinto is undergoing repairS In the
United States Naval Dry Dock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
AfARRIED,

Aservr.y-CEur-At Milton on Monday. June IS, By ths
Rev N. y. Lebensu Mr. JoRs Jar AscEyIsE Of Lloyd 70
Mas May Il. CART Of the former place.
BrcHsxAI-BowLtR-Af forkers Saturday. June y, BY
tie Rev A. B. Carter. PrTER l. BUCHANAN o. Ne~York 20
Mis- LOUISA A BovLEs Of YonkerA
Owgx-MuRPHY-iB his city Thursday, Juns =, By tho
Rev. Dr.. T. MACON, JosEPH s. Owls Of Brooklyn, sai
AM L. daughter Of Wn. D. Murphy. ESQ., Of Ses-York
NnrR-THoRP-In this CRY. rnur-dAy, June =, By tho
Rev John ~ Krebs HssEy D. MIxEz 70 HAskIsrrs ADS
IsIDE. dsuxh er Of The late Gould rhorp.
PRcT-SsIrBOn Thursday, June q By the Rsv. T. J. Saw
YER ELLis l. Pf!e, snd JULIA C., dsashter OF stephen
Smith Esq, all Of this
srfLtv-STgvEss-In Essex Corn Wedn-sdsy. jane n.
BIZ the Rev. A Gallup. Mr. GEoEss a SsELsr Of thus
city to Mia SARAH SrEvEss, daughter Of n r. Stevens,
30, of Essex -
TWIN, HsasLL-On Thursday morning. June ., By tbs
Rev Dr.. Ghspn. Ms. JAss daughter 81 D. D. x AArshAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
BROOKLYN ITEKS.

DIsGRAcRYUL PRocEEDIsGs.-The occasion OF tho
turnout of Engine Co. No. Eastern DISTRICT on
Tuesday afternoon terminated in q very dsgraceful
manner and is source of regret to the friends OF
thoee concerned. Much liquor makes one mellow:
champagne and rum are ike powder in the flames.
The Company, together with Zephyr Hose Co No.
and number of invited guests, making total of about
200 persons sat down to supper in the Fulton House.
A bottle of champagne before each man is said to be
the order of arrangement at table. Uproar, toasts
and speeches were interminged. Finally Aid. Hunt
ley the Temperance Alderman ofthe Thirteenth Ward,
was called upon, and during his speech Kisses were
not few; among others, the following choice cpl
the,s were applied TO him by one or more persons;
"You're no American;" you're thief" " You're
sucker" Washington Glroy, foreman of Hook and
Ladder Co. No. T. of the guests in attempting to
speak, was insultcd and finally left the room. Others
weo treated in similar manner, and noise and con-
fusion prevailed Affairs took a threatening attitude,
and general fight sppe@ed to be inevitable. AT
this crisis some person in the hall below gave an alarm
of fire. and instantly all turmoil ceased, aud every
man, true to his profession, was at once Fireman,
and ha.ened to do his duty The was successful
in breaking up the assembage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
IAa,ersi.susn.I Ia

CRYSTAL PALACZ-WAsHIyGT GlGASTEA-
BossTsR TREs CkLIrokSIki-An enorrncus seo ma
of the Forest Giants OF California cendny n szs sad
beauty any big tree yet imported fom that reg "a ms
just arrived from Sss Frsnceo and will Be exhibited IN TIE
Crystal Pssee, which has been engaged By ths ppeto OF
this worde Of nature, the only badns /, Ns" fors .'ss
eboufh 70 dIay is magnificent proporton& The eKhieto1
will open on WtpstsDAY the fh Of july and esaaos sl %
prove the And attraction Of the The Wsshnso0ea
Gyanes 10 named BY bo,anissl OF much larger
than the specimen Of the described aud de ped IN
The Londoa Illustrated News under the tile Of the Wsins
topea OisHntea
That only It's ha,s and iT6 feet in
hsht VIII the ps1cip Of the Wsssnston>a Ozan-
hItyore feet and ire altitude ~heu osns Vas ID
At the hight Oils feet It's diameter Isl lset The o
Tree exhibited In this several months Vas snas
riEDy IN arson with This ms;odon, which va unfue
oraby the largest stick IL timber In California IL
posed that there than 100 of tnese re. trees IN
ths; stse and fh from overlapping hight Was dist n
suhed from the By the tns Of the horHER OF TIE
FosEsT!
Il has been down and brought 20 Nsv-fork very
heavy and csnnst f., universal adnIt on not
only lie unvsed synifude bat from the
srd symmetry OF ia boe Egheen month. consumed IN
flns tim ming and preparing ths for exhibitor and
bringing port Boan who have min I'd the rags
the trunk pronounce is BE- between 5000 and LOO
yesrS II was probably sapDg before the hrst stone OF tae
Pyrsues was laid and contemporary with Moses and no
ProDbets.' Newly ork Expres-
To b. seen a. the CryrL Palace The ARA Of july and
every day aersrd uEt further notice Doors open nom
"A NJ I'll p NJ. AdInit,Ance IS eeaiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
Riehardson. spence & Co.'s Circular.

Per Boifie LIVERPOOL, Friday, June ID lcl'e
The h. infant vesther for the last days and tho very ia
Voabe reports Of the growing have had tn usual effect
at thu season year Of depressing this and other ssen
throushot the eourTy. WHEAT msy be be quoted 81 70
lower snd deaDd small FLOUR freely offered at y sack
rnoaey without attracting purchasers INDIAN Corn con-
expectation has been IN raitod request the
yeei The Absence Of Irish orders has declined 6 20
le from the quotations OF this day week
To-day. aIke poorly attended and srns business done
in ester WHEAT Flour. INDIAN Com inquired tor a.
50 lsJ6 for yellow but holders unwilling 20 90 toe
few made 5o9d5 for yellow white held q. 81
Market olCes rather 6rner The questions sre
White WHEAT " 10 n Flour, 4olqi5 y Dbl bDfAS
Cosk mixed 5oa6oi6i yellow o6e5li white nominal
BrsY without charge and the sales .de this week we're
OF fnllrstes.
BAccx-Hode eskns farther advance hiss checked bus
buye visiting the result Of The sale Of about V
boxes offered next week
LARD quiet but firm sales about 100 tuns
TALLow Gull. and ~ y cwi- lowet .o,,n
BARK--ko.s single tIsnsactinn
CoTToxbe market has been quiet Throughout the week
tuf steadily msnsued In Manchester the reaction
10 Cotto has inerfe I'D materially but since Tuesday rather
better feeI.Dz bas prevailed "Mdding' Orleans ga Mo-
tJe. Sid ROwedr 6 9.l6d
The Bank has further reduced is rate of interest q cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
uonlnsheaa, retley s CO... Circular.

Prr Baffif. LIvERPooL, fridzy, June y, laSh
Tts good demand for Cotton At h close Of as week
and pes her desrer than quoted report bat
euos hn The having fen OF considerably lthe bud
pe having exceeded Geo bales day. the msrks
~. duh tpre.. rtnR with IT, durinx
TIE cedne weks End prizes consequently Irregular
and pretty generally ID q n lower than Saturday Yes
dsy however feeling PREVAILED aoa tho lowernf OF
sfs Of BY the Bank q EaSand from 81 cent
rave uorv tone the market without causing sy
y pee and ogns Currency Cor American We
nes but little from the quotations given In Circular Of
day lse-
10 Brzs business has been moderate prices remain
unch.neod Esp,ns have not had much attention this
bit prces upalisreG-
Tksre been fair demA1d Tor sURATs they been
unresd and ses 70 considerable have been made
Id y II decline.
1900 bales American, SO Egyptian and $50 Surat have
been AisD on speculation aud for aud 1850 bale. b
the trace The actual consists Of 40 American 40
Brasil and SO EasL India la all $40 bales.
The sales to-day amount TO Oo bales Of which so .e taken
speculation aud for BORT spd the daily report OF sses ~
overAied the quantity taken By sUnner' at least ~
bAles -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
fAdvertisementl
Advertisement
To he Editor Of The ~ Y. TrbT1s
SIR: Permit me through the medium OF your

SIR: Permit me through the medium OF your
valuable paper lay before the public in series Of articles the
causes arc cure of the most valuable organ OF sense
which god has given US, namely, the EYE.
My attention called this subject few days since IN
stronger manner than before, by the presentation at my
Office Of young lad nine years Of for treatment The story
Of the mother plain aud simple About four months ago
the attacked with eyes probably Conjuncv
The mother applied Doctor who her some eye water
which she had used directed
The result was total ard fear iretdevabs blindness She
had sample Of the wash with her which upon snlyzns
moved 10 be preparation Of lead the oxide Of which had been
sbbd between The of the causing opacity OF
the a, r -. -
oxT mo over her only when told there little hope
and Won sud doubt not vowed as did 10 spend
tou tf time and money spreading ght nuon MS no
eot and thereby poor fellow being toin hopeless
bliucness.
shall IN y article Of Monday lay before your readers
the symproms and treatment OF CerJuneiyltis
TIL then remain the pub es obed dent servant,
w. d. BLAis NJ. D.
Oculis, and Arrs No ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NO. II. BRooKLYN-coRREc
TIOS.

SIR: | notice in your paper of this morning an
account the south Brooklyn Industrial school which needs
II proper opening OF the Indus.
r. school, that School has been IN constant operation nc'
Last September Monday ls noticeable day % the
School odaous have here Ofrs been very poor
AZ now tne permitted 70 meet IN its o"n
bred house" having everything peasant aud convenient
But the mistake which particularly wish 10 corrct u
ths enoned having the sabbath School which occn
pies the same bu ding under my charge This Is correct
though simple disclaimer would leave true Impression on
the reader The Sabbath School begun than fur
wears axe connection with weekly Prayer Meeting " my
self and for year was wholly uder my and almost
whos under instruction much Of that tme siuc@ then
relations the School nave been Only OF general pastoral
and uAerna A~ASs attending rs sessions wsn not
engaged the three has hai
on of SuPernendents and teachers OF high character snd
qualifications. and bas greatly pro-peet thero tue Pscu
mary Of the Sabbath School have been b)rne a. 81
entirely By those abong IN II and for IT, They now need and
expect assistance just and generous Christian public IA
the heavy they have incurred ccnotJ win
the Industrial School Association who =. e'sees hold IN? prop
ery persuaded those who feel Interest Ia ms
eaterpse who may vi u take part IN t concerns
II l.. IL has slres wrought manifest
In neishbOrhood and has been the means OF ody
number Of hopeful contentious SAMUEL bACAOS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
A CORRECTION.

To he Editor Of The N. y. Tribune.
SIR: IN article appeared in your paper OF to-day
puporting to be report of the proceedings OF the
"Young Mems General Wing COMMITTEES" at the
Broadway House on tho evening of the 9th inst.
That article was incorrect in every particular. Pas
sing by the ephets it makes Of let me state that
no huIniating apology was made by me 20 the con-
mttee az that article states. The meeting was called
at the request of ten members of the Committee to al
low me an opportunity to be heard as was not pres
en on the evening they expelled me from that BODY.
In the first place wished discuss the night OF the
Committee TO expel me. This was doned me. | then
reviewed the article TO which my nene appeared as
Secretary, which came from Constitution Hall, aud
which article was the cause vi my expulsion, ana
l then stated that | most heartily Endorsed tae
sentiments that it contained but if it reelected IN
auy manner on the Committee az the Broadway House
disclamed any intent far as | was concerned Of
so doing ana that it the intent at which they must
look To some of the members this was satisfactory,
TO Others not. discussion took place, and It was H.
naIly resolved that the matter stand over TILL the next
meeting desire to make this statement, as one cam
Lot fail to zee 10 whom that article refers as the acton
at Constitution Hall and of the Committee a. the Brood
way House at prior meeting have been subject OF
remark by all the papers Of the city am yours re-
snectfnly GEo G.. BELLOWS.
NetO- ioJk, June q, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
NEEJE'RSEY IZ,E.MS.

The GLur OF STRAwBERRIEs.-We had boon in
places where Strawberries plentiful before-we
imagined we have eaten good ones, and large ones,
and knew what they were. But TO assert fact OF
this nature without passing harvest here Is only to
appear ignorant indeed. If you want 10 see them in
their perfect profusionif you desire them "a large
as pineapples and rich the heart OF para Use,
come 10 Paterson. Here they sold at price
miracu.ously cheap and wonderfully proportiOned.
Notwithstanding the continuous train Of wagons
rafting through Man-st. all night long, on
their way to New York with thousands of
baskeis, bowls and boxes, yet the richest
and freshest are sold in own markell
On Saturday last strawberry wagons lined the streets
AT An early hour. They in the nornng at three
cents-at noon they were n cents-and by gun down
or dark they were offered in all directions at two cents
the large basket BY this time from the county bridge
10 the theatre was continuous line Of strawberry We
hicles, with the luscious fruit displayed, and the
air was redoent of their perfume. Men and
women. boys and girls, white, black AID cream
colored were trayersing the streets hlther aud
bher with their baskets, dishes pans and blickles,
fllec with their Sundays supply. For they are
are oheaper than bread or potatoes; and how
much betterl We do not eat strawberries here as IN
oiher places ike luxurious dsinty-perhaps upon
little glass preserve dish Mo- here you are furnished
with bowl or large Dutch saucer, iiled with as
many as you can eat, and plenty more in the mid
de Of the tsble-not once a day; but morning,
noon and night. We never them 30 plentiful
before. We repeat it, wherever you 90 for ausht
else come 10 Patterson, if you would live on straw
Lerries. Paterson Guardian, June 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

MExIcAS BOUNDARY CoMsIssIoN.-We have intel-
geDce from the commission Of as late date as the
18th Of April at their camp twenty miles below Fort
u una
The initial point on the Colorado Of the boundary
Pine between the United States and Mexico as agreed
fpon by Senor Jimenez and Lieut.. Micher, was
marked on the 25,h Of April Its position is 32' 30
44iY north latitude, and longitude ll4o az 44.53T
sec. wcst from Greenwich An iron monument was
erected the edge OF the desert about two miles from
the ver showing the direction of the line The par
ties Of Lieut.. NJ. and Sr. Jmenez viii start from here
to-monow TO and mark the line TO the meridian Of
1llo. Two months time is thought 20 be sufficient to
complete this part of the work. How long the party
may be delayed CT the meridian Of ITO is not known
1bb party beard nothing from the one on the other
end Of the line since Feb 20, and they did not then
bear how far they had progressed. All the members
OF the American party are 10 good health,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

TERRIBLY ARRAY. This morning the citizens in
the vicinity Of Eighth and Sycamore-ss. were thrown
into state of excitement by deadly afray between
two citizens well known in that neighborhood AS
near s we can CLEAN the facts in the case they
follows: Some two years since there was firm OF
SeyboId & Co.. of which Catherine Seybold, widow
of 4. +. Seyboldl A. Cunningham and Henry
Sprague were the partners. On the LIST OF January
the firm was dissolved by the withdrawal of Henry
Spraeue. Finding the business Improbable, Mrs.
Seybod wished to close the concerns to this Cunning
ham consented but aferw9rd refusing 10 do so, hrs.
Seybod placed Mr.. John A. Fowler an edge tool
mako Of this city to attend to her interest IN the cou
Germ. This morning Mr.. Cunningham went to the es-
tablsIment and finding the door locked broke open
the fastcDings, and placed therein "a watchman
Young man whose name we could not learn. Soon
after Fowler entered the shop, when he was ordered
out by Cunningham, TO which he replied that he would
lot go Upon this Cunningham called the watchman,
before mentioned from the engine room, TO aid him IN
forcibly ejec,iHg Fowler from the premises AS the
Waterman came in Cunningham seized a hammer and
approached Fowler, and struck at him, who IN turn
laid bold of another hammer lying upon an aaVn near
him. and dealt Cunningham severe blow. THIS was
followed hy several other blows and kicks, at which
time the Waterman came 10 his aid, and the two sue
ceeded la forcing Fowler to the door, Cunningham
then returned 10 the shop, and reappeared az the
door with revolver in his hand, and while Fowler
was still tusling with the Waterman upon the pave
reni fired at him. Fowler then retreated across IN
street Cunningham still firing at him two or three
shois As he reached the curbst0ne on the south ne
iel dead. II was found upon examination that eacn
Of the hroc shots bad taken effectoDe upon the LETT
side Of the head another IN tho neck and the last IN
lie right side. Cunningham was then arrested and
skeiI4o the watch-house He Is said 20 be seriously
njp ed from,ihe blows received from the hammer IN
le hands Of Fowler. Fowler Virginian by
birth and was formerly engaged at the establishment
IL, Dogce;i q Bruce, on Lock-st. He leaves
tsn child, having ost his wife some SIX months ago.
lCDcinnat Times, jane -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
FIRES.

FIRE IN BRooKLYs.-On Wednesday night, at l2
O'Clock fire broke out in collection Of frame build
iDgs in Bugbee s-aley occupied stables by Messrs
Potter < Eels, Barmore & Co., and Henry Rsdford.
Three horses belonging TO the former and one to the
latter were destroyed in the flames. P. Els horses
were insured for 5000 each in the Atlantic Co. The
buildings and contents consumed valued at about
81, 500 in ADDITION The fire was the work Of in
cendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT

PALIID AGUE FACES Regain the bloom oil
health by usps the new "Aniido,e TO Malaria" called
RHoprs,s Fsvrx AND AeuE CURE" IL has filled snd
the certificate Of the celebrated chemist Dr. r. Chiffon &C.
companies each bottle wholesale Agent in NewYork GEO.
H. BATES No isS wsers Also for sale BY C. II. RIG, C.
" CLIcEESEK g. Co., and dealers generally.
J. A. RHODES, Providence, r l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The Opera of Don Gioranni
was performed on Wednesday at the Academy TO
full house, and will be repeated to night friday for
what IL stated to be the last night of the season. We
believe that under the management OF Mr.. Paine
words mean things, and there will be no more "posi-
"tivey last nights after the public has been informed
OF the close Of the season. The La Grange Troupe
performs tonight. See advertisement.