davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
DIED.

BAIHFRIDGF-On TGeslay, June .. Of consumption. Mrs.
Mia Baiubrii.e widow ot the late Henry Bah7idfe Il
Hrt.rdon county New Jersey IN the 18th yea- Of her age
Br2ED-On "Wednesday JuEe 5, William Henry, son Of
Wi,l AMI EzAt,tE BuEed, aged ID months and days.
poYLF-Ou Thursday, june : Fig, Treadwel, wife Of
IN W Boye ana daughter o. Thomas l.. and Elizabeth
Psrke. AGED 81 yesrs, month aad 10 days
BROwN-On Tuesday, Juuea Of droqsy % the bra2 WI
" New '5si \ X. '-'-'' ''' ''''
CLAFLiN-In Brooklyn, "Wednesday morning June 10.
only daughter OF H. s. and Asre' Cadn aged years
The friend, cf tie family invited to attend the funeral trn
tie residence Of her fthsr No n Prep,n, street on
rhur,dsy e.. :. N
CLARKE thi. city on Monday Jipes. Ms. Mary Clark
.ber OF John CLARK decd IN the s7th Of her
CARSHAW-In Pi;,h,rzh Sunday, June Gsbre o Car
.hs- Of Brooklyn, eyed IS years.
HORN-Ou Tuesday June 9 Charlie Weed, son Of Benjamin
II. md II. Il. HON. aged months and days
HUTCHIsON-u Brooklyn, Tuesday, June g. Edward c.
Hutclisou. IN MS $50 ycar.
FOTAIYs-Or Monday sure s Cs,lariu- Hopkins, At
Dtqcc .troet. Brooklyn, Z D
NcNULLFN-Iu Brooklyn. on "Wednesday june 10. Ann,
% - jaime, Ne Mullen aud danghtcro Of Alexander and Ann
Camp eli eyed Is years and months
Ir trs, and tYes respectfully invited - attend h'
funeral from her faihrr's residence No t3 sand street. IN
F> 4" NJ" III" 81 Az. the Mrmbe9. OF BociIyn
CIV I.ocrc. No. 8, \ P. A.
MTLLIGAN-O On TUESDAY, june g. Jane. Nullsan eyed ~
N.sr~, . native cd the couAty is"u'h Ireland
NICHOLSON Mntay June g. Holne. ?. nichols, aged =
ytsi>
RANoUS-Iu Poash>ecr,e Tuesday morning, June >
Henry l.. Rsnaus. eyed 81 years.
RAFFFRTY-On Tuesday Jun~ It dys~ntery, the Eject, Of
,e,i Jcbn is,r"s oily Bernard sud Frances Rat
foi-y e-cG 10 months uud ~ dsys
STFN FNS-At HoboLru, Wednesday Jun" 10, John G.
stevens IN the ri year Il his
H., relatives aud fri,ud invited o. attend his funeral with
ar t.bcr invitation ~ s.. Pir's Church Elb1ten Sa'
l9av rcx' at O'clock D. His remains will be- depo,i,rd
t,rvlrs-y in tie vault s. MARKS Church, New York.
ii,v.cr. 20 removal 10 South Amboy.
sMIH-on "Wednesday June TO- Merit Smith, in the 18th
TIE reatyr. aud friend. are requested attend hi, funeral
from h, sr !rsiGeIce NJ ~. rst Niuetc nth street
Friday, l2h ms. clock p IA without further invita-.
tou.
Buffalo end California papers pleas copy.
sTOJT-Ou "Wednesday June 10. Aqos Glas stout, aged
HI ,u rel viii place 81 Bartholomew Church
Of la Fayetteg and Fourth street, Friday afternoon,
q O'Clock.
IT, raves and friend. q the family respectfully invited
20 attend without further invitation.
SAYRE-In ErsnsliuSie l.. /, Of scarlet fever. Hsrrot
Ioue aged year. and u days the beloved Guild Of
John Elizabeth Sayre stera brei illness OF t'le more
thsn two daJs.
THOMsON-In this city. Tuesday evening June o. GeorIo
Water, only Of George aud Amelia Thomson, aged
month.
vACHE-Ou Tuesday evening June Q, Alexander varh'
NJ d IN the 5ih year Of h, age.
WFSSON-In Buffalo " Y, SATURDAY June Jennie \
wife ~ Ruff. Ntsson and daughter ct Daniel Bunet SELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

The HONE or pICrURItL ART ~ tNERIC ~
Whichever the eye ests upon snyhing that il really besT
Il svsy leaves fading impression upon The
.ud mind 20 II with pleasing sul s-s.el r",
ections The love ot he bautf. Of the leading chATlr
TIE American people and nowhere 30 they more dis
play this gcb.ruus feeling " '-'A- VIZ -, p -
The creation e Inc renus ~ the cf '0-
npre'scd with this dss up1n visit 20 bU7NEY
Ps,ce II AT, No so Broaiusv cr-r Of L.orar;. 1E.
tie magnificent specimens n Photographic ha0ypes and
tacucrreovpe in al their fidelity u expression AMI drty
II touch erect upon side. Familiar faces rendered
BY the bold ret in which tho features p1r.ryel
90 look down upon th en- Inspiration 1 O. tu =
truly natural Scwherc indeed. have much
iruilfuness exhibited in tau ming the neanrns e I'M
nsuy In such that the ornss q stand be-
fore
The reel bv which sone GUsNgY has been
ths close attention that j. paid d e the
he has brought 10 such projections and tn ty0
ton that for Ia. labord produce this re, Is side
" the crowd, who ooniir ally thrrl hi. gallery 20 pro-
rs frke photograph. hs)typ. sat daglerrr1'yprs He
has i1s introduced the koh ror photographs, which are "a
pdiy gaining for him worldwide fep1.ition.
Thy by fer the superb specimens q Photographic
kin ia, hss 70: beer produced and . BE- in
possible ANYTHING brilliant . he yed by The
mind fmsn. OURNEY's infomi,abe industry i continual
frck channels advance his Bsiou. All d. s
considered the Napoleon Of ~ this country Nothing
p5ise when learn that GURNEY has ph'd T. arl
Ills last alton the Kohl photoi rspaas a, once
iakeu its place in the front ranks of artistic proluct7 TIE
Palace Of Photographs NJ. so Broadway the studio 81 the
aTt GUaNFT l. Of the mot refreshing visiting places no
Til; ry, and call the attention Of eler, - th" q
Tia; that thev may e GrSNtY> i- Die
pictures. Extract Ne~-fOfk Leader. Nay 81. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

The Paris .j9p,hojd,s Dcbofs confirms the announce.
ncnt previously made that the ratification of the
treaty ofpea3e between Britain and Persia has arrived
at ConstHntinople and contrary to the assertions Of
the Brussels N0fd it contains no reservation.
1t is asserted II TAT the protocol of the Neufchatel
question was signed at Paris on tue evening of the
10Th.
Preparations are making at Portsmouth for the re-
septon of the Grand Duke Constantine.
The negotiations Of the Mexican envoy with Spain
are understood to be npedcd By some failure IN di:
llomatic form, which will have to be referred to
Mexico to he reCthcd.
Although the Paris Bourse has exhibited frmnoss,
private accounts from Paris not encouraging. IT
+ affirmed that the Bank continues TO maintain it.
stock of bullion solely by artificial purchases. Couu
dArgout, who has been for twenty years Governor .
the Bank, has resigned, and viii probably be sue
ceeded by NJ. de Parieu.
French funds closed at 3d. on Tuesday. 1t is M
mored that the Bank of France Is about 70 issu; o.
From the Wet Coast Of Africa :. Is announced tha
the French Commander-inC Chief on that station has
occupied III the of the French Government, the
large tract Of LAID called Dakkar, said to b. one oil
the most impolteIt IN Senegal
The Times Vienna CORE spondcnce says:
As many false reports are IN circulation IN
respect 10 the relations between Austria and SARDINIA,
II may be as vel 10 observe that things arr III very
nearly the same state as they were when Count Idri
quilted Turin The relations between Naples am
England are no better than they were three or
-four months ago The exact state of the H"stein
question is that cn the 18th or 10Th amessenger arrived
from Copcnhagen with q dispatch iu wh"h it was
stated that the 1ewly-formed Government would con.
woke the Hosten estates in the mouth Of August, ami
settle The questions relative TO the provincial consti-
tuition doIaiu- &C., in a way that would satisfy the
two great German powers. The contents OF the dis
patch induced Austria and Prussia to relinqush their
intention OF bringing the matter before the German
Nicdeetiou, and Of proposing To seh1 troops ih'o
Uolstein.
! New postage regulations are Issued. Books and Pc
,iodicals British ~ foreign may be sent through the
Pritisl Post TO the Falkland Glands and to Naucou-
Lalf an ource in weight at the same rate. NewsPa-
rers sent TO or from Peru direct, OF via Panama. are
charged Id each. Spanish newspapers may be sent
from one Peruvian pot to another, 10y British PACKET
az one penny each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
SECOND so.sD


There wa fair amount OF business at the stock
BOARD Iii. morning, with frmer feeling for cash
stack but the same disposition to put out sellers OPP
tiops M laTrer than usual differences. This was most
marked In Reading ard Illinois Contra. The former,
while selling freely at - regular a. freely offered
et - seller sixty and the latter sold AZ 1911 seer sixty
ard l37 regular. New-York Central closed at 81,
after Sc ling at 81 Jingle hundred shares sold at ST.
seller .x months. In Reading the market opened at
20 and with sales Of 800 shares fell of to of Enc
wa, firm. opening at 81 and closing at 3ll. Be
tween the Boards and at the Second Board there was
a better feeling in Erie Central, and few other
stock. but the market was irregular. Erie sold at
81! an Improvement Of l. = cent Illinois Central
advanced q cent, selling at lJ' Reading was with
out change selling at 7ei a7S4; New-York Central
irrproved 20 S13 Al the close the market did not sus
tain the Improvement aud Erie closed at 81 Reading
Isl Southern ill, Central SO, Sc. The business in
State Stocks was confined to $4,000, including Mis-
sours at S3 California IL at So yirginas 81 l. &c.
Railroad bonds are dull and Illinois Central have fur
Their decGred, selling 1T 81, Ere 1862, cold at 81
ard Wabash Valley, lst mortgage, at 493 %.
In Exchange there is nothing Of importance dong
ard the market il unchanged.
Freights continue dull and nominal To Ldve'P''''
eco Dbl. Tar at la Gotten at j.. baie' ioL'u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
THE LATEST.

From IN. Lire,Tol Post Nay a. Second Edition
The ,teamer Saxon. from hamburg to Liverpool
put into southampton On Tuesday fc1 reParsi engine
shaft broken ard screw lost.
lcAdrcrfi,cr says it was stated yesterdayin West
minister Hall. upon good authority, that Mr.. Stuar;
Worey has retired from the Office Of SoIc1tor-Gen'
era in consequence of continued ilheah and that 1t
has been decided that Mr.. Heating, q. c., shall be
elected to the vacant position although the appoint
ment has not actually been made
The Spirit Of the North has arrived from China with
args cargo flea
In PADS on Tuesday, the funds closed at 90. 10 for
money, and $3.50 for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

FoUND DEAD IN BED.-A German named ). Schu'
barth, who lodged at the public house known as the
Goose and Gl!dron, No. II Bowery, was found dead
il his bed yesterday. The deceased a.e hearty sup
per on Tuesday evening and retired to rest apparent
" in good health lie was in INDECENT circumstance
and paid near y his last cent for lodging. Schubarth
was teacher Of music and spoke several different
lsnguagcs with Auency. Coroner Perry was notified
and will hold an inquest the body to-day. 10 his
possession was found document of which the follow
ing Is copy
The subscriber Is one of the unfortunate passen-
gers from the Atlantic thrown ashore IN iorelSn
country deprived of the last vestige OF means, oil
clothing and sustenance entirely unacquated ana IN
accustomed 10 manual labor, 10 which have cheer
fuzzy resorted without being able TO earn enough 70
sustain life. Ny poverty is honest my wiz Is 70 nep
mytelf bat cannot my request to You Is my iasl re-
sort Surely as regret the dire necessity: hafo
Tong time been sick and unfit for exertion OF any Ninu
Now hope with some assistance from the 6eneV9ish,
and magnsnmous citizens of New-IoIk to be ena 9leu
10 open class for teaching of the ancient ana mo1eu
languages aud OF music trusting that their sympehe'
will lead them to gran, me that aid which VIII reheVe
my present want
Mos, respectfully s. sCHu
Phil Protessoi
This may prove to be case of suicide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

D,R1yG RoBDERY At AHoTEL-TwENTr THOUSAND
DoLLARs IN GoID Co.'s AND FIVE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS IN SILVER SToLES.-Between 10 and II O'Clock
ON Tuesday night, a Spanish gentleman named George
Basso de IA Vega appeared at the office of the Chief of
Police, City Hail. and stated to Sergeant Owens, who
was at that time duty, that his room at the Spanish
Hotel. No. 43 Walker street had been entered by
means of false keys his trunk broken OPEN and S0O0J
in doubloons (god and 500 in silver stolen heretrom
Mr. Basso asked for Officer JOS Kcee, and said that
he suspected his property was in the house OF one
Santa Rosa, No JIG Third avenue. Sergeant Ovens
told him that nothing c6ula be done III morning.
NhereupOn Mr. Basso left the Office. Yesteru.s Hioi
ing he again appeared at the Chiefs office, when one
of the clerks took an account of the robbery and the
important information that 5000 reward would be
paid for the recovery of the money.
Mr. Basso stated that he arrived here few days
ago from New Orleans and that he suspected two or
three men who knew he had the above mentioned
money, they havingecome on in the same steamer
with him. One of these men he said was very poor,
and be had given him some money to help him along
The robbery thus becoming generally known 10 the
police several officers set about looking after the
matter, and apprehended two men, one of whom Mr..
Basso identified as the man who had borrowed money
from him. and who had come on from New-Or.eans
with him. The arrest was effected by Officer Neon
nell of the Metropolitan Police but the prisoners were
subsequently taken from his possession by two officers
named Nee .ker and Post attached TO the Reserved
Corps, Chiefs Olice. Mcconnell was 10th to part
with the prisoners, ana followed them to the CHIEFS
office, where worly war ensued, which resulted IN
his being overruled by the force a. the Office.
The parties were then conveyed before justice
Welch at the Tombi, where lengthy preliminary ex-
amirsion was had resulting in the discharge oi the
parties arrested for want of evidence.
Nj Basso, it appears, previous to leaving Ne"-o'-
leans. came across oue Of the parties who was ar
rested The stranger represented himself as being
very poor and anxious to return to his native country
lie spoke English toerably well, aud being acquainted
with the country, Mr. Basso took him into h's conn
dence and made kind of arrangement with hun TO
show him Mr. b. to hotel and otherwise a'Ss' hih'
inasmuch he did not speak English. Upon arriving
in the city, NJ. Basso at the recommendation OF the
stranger, put up at the hotel above mentioned his
money was contained in buckskin bag and locked IN
his trunk. Having no thoughts of robbery he leit
the trunk In his and locked the door the key oil
| which he carried in his pocket. On Tuesday AFTER
noon, Mr.. Bssso went on. to visi; soRe friends ,nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
weeks compare as fo.lows:
Tie Boston Posl of Yesterday thus notices th

Tie Boston Post of yesterday thus notices the Money
market of that city:
Exchange with New-York rules against this city
md dining last week some specie was taken hence,
from day to day. The amount however, was mOder-
ate and the loss may be entirely oiset by the receipts
from the interior and the Treasury As yet It has bad
10 effect upoL The money market, which Is very Jun
and very easy al to n cent in the street for tho
beet Of paper " thin week there has been no spe-
cial change in rates. The bank prices on exchange
paper are quite up 10 those current outside ON the
ane class Of nOtessay those Of the best commission
Lou-es and jobbers, made payable in NewYork. sin,
as the banks cary these thngs along at about the
same rate when money IS worth IL to ~ cent 10
the street, they find no difficulty In obtaining "a to
g. cent at present. As July approaches, IN The midst
# eStiaordnary dulness and stGgnation becomes
Iaider ard hard. Of belief that the money market
will be greatly disturbed even by the heavy gold
shipments and the inevitably large duties payments
There j. every reason 10 think, however, That money
or credit will not be more abundant than It " now,
Tle Ae,. Oyleans Picoyaa>, thus notice. the Money
Market If that city:
TIE week co.e quietly, bat with comparative feel
ing of ease, which If rot generally developed Is new
sriheess apparent in casual quarters lhefs " is,s
loug paper Offering, and the Banks are occasionally
taxing email line but this competition IS not active.
Some saes were made in the street at " 10 cent,
with l. apng 10 the Inside figure for hstciass names
Tie Western Banks have been drawing com, ana
ychange runs up, Of which there s some appearance,
We shsll ose more. An effort il now made Ia put up
tie rate Tor sight 10 csut premium, but Is resisted
ly the Citizens Bank and otbers with The Viewo
pie venting specie fr,n being drawn,
The Exchange market is firm 90 All point. Around
amount Of SteIog was sold az lDji a ITO, though tho
c,msrd is not brisk Some good BIS ~ Ladlng was
dorc 1T 100 Francs rule from H. ~ a ~. lO Bank
err ak 81 Os3 over the counter sixty day bills on
New. Yoik are firm at Ia u y cent discount Bsuk-
e.s ok Z. Sight 9-l6a per cent premium. Some
ave put up the rsie 70 D. bit are selng nofhiDg.
The cash assets aud liabilities Of the New~Oileaos
NJ %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

STABBISG ARRAY IL THE FoURrH WARD.-Od
Tuesday evening Officer Cary and some citizens OF the
rop;h Ward arrested two men named Samuel Wat
kin. an Stephen Piuckett on q charge of stabbng
another man oamed William Sheehan in Cherry street
The accused were taken to the Fourth Ward Station
House and detained for .be night. and yesterday morn
ing cor veyod before Justice Nelch, at the Lower
Police Court.
Luke Moore Of No. - Cherry street testified that
On Tue sday evening he saw Samuel atkins, Stephen
Prckett and William Sheehan in Cherry street near
Roosevelt; Sheehan left his companions and started
for the opposite side Of the street and upon getting
across he PM his hand 10 bis face ana head, ana
found was bleeding: he Immediately turned Ia wax
kins and Pickett, and upOn coming up "a them
Pinckett struck him about the body win MS iSt stsS
gerng him: after striking him Pnck eit took kuiie
from his psn;AOon pocket aud made two iaIu'ts az
Sheeban; Watkins then gave Sheehsn push. cauS-
ing him TO fall barrel that was behind hlul AZ
ter which the two men ran toward Franklin square
some one called out that the man was cut waeh
number Of persons started in pursuit OF atkins ana
Pinekeit and arrested them in Pear street near al
dewstor: Moore thought, from the action Of the Two
men that the assault made with the ineui 70 take
the lie Of Sheehan.
John DOYLE living in the same street, ga" the par
ties but did not see the stabs inflicted oheensh was
grossly intoxicated.
Pinckett IN his examination saws that he ana W AZ
kins were going The shipping office, whea Shee9en
1.-The drunken man, came up 10 him and bdtted him
in the face with hs head: that he showed hun cnee
han off when Sheehan struck at hiu l1nc kett thea
crossed over the street, followed By Sheehhn wno
came I'D t. Lin again aud struck at him several tunes
that he wanted to get clear OI lin, ana pulled ou us
knife 10 scare hun, but did not cut him any
Justice Welch committed the prisoners to the Tombs
for examination. The wounded man was taken To the
Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
NEV-JERSEY ITEMS.

STATE CH.scERr, o. [. A.-The State Chineery
of the order Of United Americans Of the State OF New
Jersey. held quarterly meeting in Piainfeld yes'eT
dav Grand Sschem Samuel X. Tyrrell, presided.
An application was received for charter for lodge
et santb Ambov. Tie reports from the different
orders throughout the State did not show any advance
Of the order. c. L. sneden of Patterson wa' chosen
Arch Chancery, to represent the state OF N'wJer'ey
in the Arch Cbancery Of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

DISEASED -IIealth-Warden Woolsy Of the
Twentieth Ward wa, called upon early yesterday
morning to render assistance to the Dead Animal Con-
tractor in the removal of hog which had suddenly
died in tie street. Thomas Mcclure and Edward
Croly it seems had each invested the Of ~ cents
in tie purchase Of the said hog, and had taken it to
the cellar Of No q West Thirty-second street where
they evidently designed TO dress for personal eating
Refusing to allow the Dead Animal Contractor to con-
vey the to Forty ffhstreet Dock, in accordance
with the city ordinances Rehabilitation Woolsy dis
patched Officer Ryer who arrested Mcclure and Croly
and took them before Justice Flandreau. In the
meantime the Contractor seized the hog and immed-
ately sent the same to Barren Island, where all dis
eased and smohered hogs should go. Mcclure and
Croly plead ignorance of the ordinances, not having
read the papers Justice Flandreau, in view of this
and the fact tha; was the first ofTense let them of
with severe reprmand, and assurance that if again
caught in the purchase of diseased hogs they would
be sent up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
Advertisement.
IN GOISC INTO THE COVyTRY be sure Won nj

your face from ard feckle. Use the BALM oF
THOUSAND FLOWERS morning aud night sud 10 viii not only
eradicate them but prevent their appearance For sale a. No.
28l Broadway, and by oil druEs.t-
y. u. BEw.RE : UEGOUs IMITATION, put mp by
pretending have been partner We never no partner
in the Balm Of Thousaud Flowers and all such r ieut
b. cach bottle Las tie written si-u" cf
FYTRIpcE 4 CO. o. the side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
BROOKYN ITEMS.

THr BOARD OF ExcIsg.-The next meeting OF this
Board will be- held to-day to consider applications for
licenses. -Four meetings are yet to be held aud II j.
cry doubtful whether all the applications can be con-
.idered within the time allowed. There are some two
hundred applications pending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
COURT cALRNDAR-THi, DAY

UsrTED STATES DIsTRIcr CoURr.--Nos TO- IL. II,
IS = e. %. 81. 81. 4. p
SrPRENI COURT. CIRcUT.-Nos. or. 66 639
s3s CAS- ISL 6 SIS 66 ga 6t CO.. e CO.. CO.. go 81
on coo 6 p 62l 6S7. 628
SUPERIOR COURr-Tra' ferm.-Nos rs, 6l4, 6iS,
s5l ST. sol 500 Gal sat- az 7s. 100 10 81 li' $50 6o2
gl is e2l 66o SIS IS ga l72 G57 S l7s 75 9i 7 ISL.
So III eel ee5 rs 60 it $50 o si 695, 5s5 ls9 GO
7ol. l9, 81, e69 800
CovRT or COMMON PLYAs-NOS. 966 TO l0ll, 1913,
LIS ilf6 1918 20 leo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

tATARRH.-

CATARRH.-There is Il Physician in this city DR..
r. GooDALE who po.ireg CATARRH in it, i1rgs,
with remedy be has lately lscov red He chA.-, my
aud the world 10 the test he may b. consulted NJ hi. oN
Broadway free Of charge The remedy is ia III al
form. Price 4 aud : per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

BCREAU OF STtTIsTIcs-This Bureau in the City
Inspectors Department is under the supervision
Of Dr. j. S. Mcneil 1t is understood that this Bureau
since Jan. ], 1856, has been thoroughly systemazed
Formerly, tie newspaper press was unable to command
the weekly report OF deaths, for publication, until
late hour an the afternoon of Saturday in each week
Arrangements have recently been perfected by which
the press receive the report carly Saturday
noon. The Register of Records for this early facility
in serving the press is under obligations to the medical
profession for furnishing their returns at an earlier date
than formerly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

ATTEMPTFD AssAssINATIoS IN FIRST AyESuE.-
James ONen. who was found with his throat cut at
the corner Of Fr,t avenue and Seventeenth street aud
who was taken by Dr. Saer to the Hospital says that
a man whom he did not know came up aud committed
the decd withou; provocation. HIS recovery Is con-
sidered very doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

DR.. s. s. FITCHs Six Lectures on Consumption
,pd m. Law. Of Life $40 pes- 80 eugrsyngs bound *
a., 80 In which b. diseases of the Lungs and
H-sr, .nd other Chronic Disorders .@E - MAD p9stsss
Tree or recep. Of 40 erut' Address . f'eH 20 no TX
dusv