davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
CKICKET.

The match between Eleven Enghshmen' and
Eighteen Americans which had suffered perple1-
ing delay for two days in consequence of the rainy
weather was concluded shortly after shutdown on FIJI
day afternoon in favor of the Englishmen. The game
was commenced on Thursday afternoon, the Amer-
cans winning the toss and going first to the wicket'
and after about three hours play atinervas between
shower. of rain it adjourned TIL morning, the ms
having three wckets down for q runs. Play was re-
.uned yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, and the Amer-
cans finished their fret innings about | o'clock, with
IS upon the score. 1t is well to remark here thatth
number Of Americans was reduced TO sixteen by two
Of their players not appearing. The Englishmen oc-
cupied about three hours in playing their first innings
and placed a upon the score. The second innings Of
the Americans added 50 their score, making total
in both innings Of 49, leaving only 20 to be made by
their opponents to win the match This number was
soon made by the Englishmen, with eight wickets to
snare. The Americans showed themselves quite the
equas if not the superors, of the Englshmen in the
field but their batting and bowling must be consider
ably improved before they can compete with the
brought up-to the game Eng-hmen The following is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
ELEVEN LSoLIsnNES
MARINE AFFAIR $.
FOR EUROPE.

FOR xCRoPL.
The United State. Mail steamer ARIEL, Capt. Lud-
low. left on Saturday for Southampton, Hsyre aad
Bremen, with $50 passenger. and $3.50 600 in specie.
Among the passengers are the Rev. DR.. Aruitase OF
this city and the Rev. DR.. Snalley Of Troy Inc
United States Mail steamer Washington, Capt Cav
spdy also left on Saturday for Southampton and Bre-
men, with IS passengers and $500 900 in specie.
Among the passengers by the Washington en- route
for Vienna, were Charles F. Loosely, esq, Consul
General Of Austria at New York One of the prinei'
pal objects of Mr.. LoOseys visit to his Government
s to mature project for the establishment OF Line OF
steamers between New-YOrk and Trieste, touching at
ZONE Of the most important points on the Aed'erra
nean west Of Trieste.
YOUTHFUL HEROIsh
The New.York Life Saving Benevolent Assoeiaiion'
in fvrberanee Of their humane and praisewortay 90
jects, have presented to William b. Avery oil Con-
necticut massive silver medal, bearing the following
inscription
Presented June. 1857, TO William b. Avery Tor
his humanity ard courage, at great ser,oaa haLarI
in saving from drowning James Edward Achehoseh'
on the 10Th Of April last Fita tel'e'sHs AN'" oe''
rata
THE PLYMOUTH.
The sloop-ofvar Plymouth was pu' 10 COMMISSION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
FROM VERMONT.
CROP PROSPECTS-HIGH PRICE OF CATTLE.
Oorrspsrden q The ~ Y. TI!ba,e.

CROP PROSPECTS-HIGH PRICE OF CATTLE.
OoursPsrdence q The n. Y TI!ba-e.
BrRLIxGroS VT, June 8, 1857.
The weather during few weeks past has been very
favorable and the prospect of good crops the coming
Autumn is very encouraging. Fruit trees give prom
e of an abundant crop of apples and pears and plum
trees never blossomed better. The earth is thickly
matted with grass, and our farmers must Ill their
barns with hay and have food enough for large stocks
Of cattle But they havnt the animals on hand, am
sorry 70 say and beef here is about dear as il is in
your city, This should not be So for Vermont i one
Of the best grazing States in the Union. The truth
if, butter and cheese, for year or two past, have
commanded great price, and our farmers have
knocked their calves in head after they came into
this breathing world Thousands upon thousands are
thus killed before they are a week old, aud eobse-
auenty the number Of cattle has been greatly re-
cuced. Our farmers in awiul hurry TO make
money, and SAINT wait for the growth Of stock and 80
they have butter and cheese, very much Ia the
neglect VI raising cattle. Cows this Spring haze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

Yesterday at O'clock p. Al that hour guard Of
United States marines were marched on bosrd-the
captain Dahlgre cen and the other officers being 90
board-snd the men received orders 10 haul out into
the stream. She was got out about O'Clock and came
to anchor ,hesehannel opposite the Minnesota ship
houee.
The Water Witch brought the Pym'uhs crew
from Eew-York, numbering one hundre and thnty-
odd men. They viii 90 on board to-day.
The Plymouth is in complete repair; having been
newly painted and her yards set she looks be what
Navy. The officers are justly proud Of her. The
entire complement OF her crew, officers and men, will
[ws,hins,on Star l:-A.
WHALING LAYS.
New.Bedford correspondent of The Mercantile
Reporer speaks as fellows in relation TO lays paid
to whslemen:
The extraordinary " lays now allowed 70 captains
ard mates, known 10 be - great whaemen,' reduce
very materially the profits ct the Masters in
former years who received one-siXteenth or one
Eighteenth Of the cargo, were Considered well pad
Now, i Is not uncommon 70 give them the tenth
eighth, and have heard one or two as good as tue
fifth. / say " as good because in addition TO the
regular lay, bountes often given on the OIL taken
True oil has considerably advanced IN price within
the past two years, but the cost of taking It has IN
creased in greater ratio. Fortunes have been made
srd fortunes lost. | an informed by one Of our lead
ing merchants, q gentleman extensively engaged in
the whale fishery that out Of the teet 10 arrive this
Year twenty.seVen of the number will lose $500 OOO
While some of the ships have been very successful,
others have sunk the whole amount invested. To a
person possessing but limited means, al interest IN
whslt, hip would be hardly Advisable.
MRS. PArTES.
Mrs. Pattep the woman who 50 heroically navigated
ship into California after her husband lost his mind
is row dangerously i'll at her home in Boston, with
typhoid fever, consequent upon the taigues and eN-
posure Incident to the voyage and her Untiriug devo
ton to her husband. Captain Paten has lost both his
sight and hearing, well as the power of locomotion
HARLEM YACHT CLUB.
The anrta Regatta Of the Harlem Model Yacht
CLUB will take place to-day, starting from Harlem
Bridge at II O'Clock. The steamboat Iolas will ac-
c, mpary the boats over the course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

tn, MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING IN THOMAS SrRrEr.-
r. ooored man Thomas Salter, Who was shot about
o'clock on the morning Of the 18th ult, sa the corner
ofTbomas street and West Brospwsy, BY three an
Lnovp men who dismounted from q carriage for that
purpose, died Last evening st the Sew'fofs hospaa.
II viii be recoected that the ball entered the sn eye
and lodged in the head, where It remained up 70 the
time Of his death. An inquest Will be held to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

About 2 900 German singers Of New-York, Brook
lyp, Hoboken and Jersey City left the jersey cry
depot at O'Clock yesterday in special tram 'of
Philadelphia to unite in the musical fss'Ta' !" '""'
city yesterday and to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

ALLEGED HIGHwAY RoBBERY.-Phiip Corr com
rlsiued Of Patrick Lennon and his wife Friday eharsns
them with highway robbery, robbirs him of sloo and
wsch while accompsny ng him ~ his home IN Jscksons ho
low Saturday nigh, last The complaint had h esen made
n.usnt was drunk aud did know wi he testified to jus
lice Noorhs dismissed the complaint had previously be~o
dispo ed Of by another Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

DE- BERG's CHEsIcAL WoRKs-These works, a.
the foot Of Division avenue for the manufacture Of
chemical manure. having been complained OF to the
Bosid of Health, were ordered to be stopped. The
proprietor went properly to work and removed all she
Objectionable material disinfected the place and II
row in good and uneNcep,ionable order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

PTRNITs TO VEssELs.-A resolution was passed at
the needing Of the Board Of Health Saturday to
the tec, that vessebe permitted to land any cargo
or pant II csrgoes the decks warehouses OF Brook
lyn. without permit from the Board of Health. Tais
duty formerly devolved upon the Mayor, whose time
wa. nearly all occupied in considering applications.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
BROOKL Wv ITEMS.

No YELLOW FEVER IN BROOKLYS.-The report
that yellow fever patients had been brought to this
port from Cuba, and that the vessel IN which they
were brought at Atlantic Dock was the subject OF
remark III the Brooklyn Board of Health on Saturday
Mayor Powell made his business 10 inquire into the
matter and proceeded to the docks with the Health
Warden of the district to make the necessary exam
il alton They ascertsined that the report originated
in this WISE Spanish refugee was secreted ON board
the bark Mary from Cuba, and for some unexplained
reason his presence was not made known to ths
Health Officer at Quarantine. When the vessel ar
rived at the dock he took his baggage aud went on
shore. Tie steward of the vessel and the mate had
quarrel the voyage and out of revenge the steward
circulated the report that the Spaniard had the yellow
fever. The captain and mate state that all that was
the matter with him sea-sickness, which lasted
the first two three days out. Another vessel from
Trinidad was examined and found to be all right Ii
thus appears that there is yellow fever at the At
lantic Docks there any vessels at any of the
Brooklyn wharves in which yellow fever has been
imported There is no danger from this disease here
at present, and it is not necessary for citizens to be
alarmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

the contents Of the barrel smeng the refuse in the cart
The grocer an out breahless haste, and great vas
tie conformation Of the garbage men when they asesr
tanned but too late that they had dumped barrel full
of eggs, fesh from market, into their cart. few
were picked on, whole but most Of them were broken.
The grocer was irconsOlable but had to pocket the
loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

MALICIOUS MsCRIEF-The yard attached TO the
M1yi.n Church in jay Thursday night
by niscnieyous boys and all the plants which had been cult
ted with care BY pastor nPPed of above the roots
The fence around premises has se been mutated BY means
fackknyes II would be lef 10 the neishbohood come
Of these cgmps arrested and properly dealt with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

AssIvER.ARr.-The Youths Missionary Society Of
the Wsyne-street Returned Dutch Church held is
sobiversary yesterday afternoon, on which occasion
Interesting addresses were delivered by Mr. Washing
ton Ha,brouck Of jersey City, and the Rev. Vim. W.
Scudder Of the Ascot Mission 10 India.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

The Fourth of July will be celebrated N ss"Is oy
military parade early in the morning. aoa ~ c'oe1
civic procession will be formed ana escorted 70 the
church in which the Grafton VIII DC oehVerso' Inc"
will be a display Of fireworks In the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

BADLY BEATrS.-Two young men disturbed per-
Torrance Of Bryants Ministries al the Athsneum
Saturday afternoon last. They were requested 10
keep order or clear out. They took this insult,
and after the entertainment was over went into the
dressus.room, determined TO have satisfaction They
cane out about two minutes aerward with badly dis
figured cvuntenances. They appeared TO be satisfied
with the explanation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

VISIT TO RlNDALL's IsfASD.-The Police and
Civil Justices of city Messrs VOORHEES, Bstehy Cornwe
and MorthoUse paid 10 RandAls Island Thursday 10
examine Institution expressed hemselye. delighted
with all they IL becomes their duty TO send number o
Juvenile. 10 the House Refuge and this visit made In
order the in which the Institution eon
Quoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

SrAwBERRY FEsrIvALs.-These social affairs, pecu-
liar t. Jerey City in the strawberry season, and sspe
eally efficient as means of raising money for rshg
ous and benevolent purposes are about to be renewed
Several have been announced already viz; First Re
formed Dutch Church, at Commercial Han, on Tues
day evening, 18th inst Second Presbyterian Charch,
at the Lyceum, Thursday evening, 18th inst
wsyne-street Reformed Dutch Church, at the Ly-
ceun on Friday evening, June 10; Trinity N. v.
Church. at Commercial Hall, on Monday evening, I'D
inst Other festivals of the same kind viii be held by
other Churches. These affairs are pleasantly con-
Quoted. Beside Refreshments, there are music and
speaking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

RURGL ARY.-rhe residence of Henry Croker, No.
Wa,hipston street was conousy entered GU Thursday
nigh, robbed propery valued at 900 The thieves 60
and uud.tscttd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

BURGIARY.-The house of Daniel Shelly, corner OF
Powers Bergen conousy entered Saturday
night and robbed Of patent lever watch and ~ In cash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

RsGIsFSrAL PsRtDr.-The Fourteenth Regiment
under Col Jesse c. Smith, will make their annual
SPIN parade today aud will be reviewed by the
Mayor and Common Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

FAIR AND STRAWBERRY FEsTIYAL.--The ladies of
the Gowanus Baptist Mission will hold Fair and
Strawberry Festival on Tuesday and "wednesday,
June 6 and H. in the mammoth tent, corner Third av.
and 9th-st good time is expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

JoHs c. STEVENS. COMMON CousciL PRocTrO.
IsGs-At special meeting Of the Hoboken Council,
held on Friday evening last, at the Council chamber.
Councilman hampton offered the following preamble
ard resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
Bheyed. Il pleased Providence In the contamination OF
His infinite call late esteemed aud venerable
fellow citizen Commodore John C. Stevens from the sphere Of
his earthly existence therefore be- II
BSsoi,sa That hi. Council Expressive Of the sentiments
and OF constituency do thus officially express. our
deep reart for the body corporate and ~ fellow
cit leps reishbor, and friends do Frsze in his demise
RsOsed That this Council mark Of respect 70 our iAts
eesmsd fellow citizen will attend bis funeral ssenntes In
b.dy and that bis honor the Mayer be authorized TO take all
sttps necessary IL carry the tribute into effect
6ssrsd That all " the officers Of the City Government Be
requested t. participate in the funeral ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
NEW-JE.RSEY ITEMS.

FUNERAL OF JoHs c. SrEyENs..ZOn Saturday at
O'Clock the funeral of the late Commodore John C..
Stevens was attended from st. Pauls Church. Ho-
boken Previous to that hour his friends had taken
last view of the remains at his late residence in River
Terrace from which the procession moved to the
Church. headed by the officiating Clergy the Rev. V.
Bruce Rector Of the Parish; and the Rev. Mr.. Little
of New.York Next came the remains, borne upon
the shoulders of six who had been in the employ
Of Mr. Stevens us coacbmen, servants, &c. The re-
mains were followed by the pail bearers, who were as
follows: Gov. John A. King N. Y; Hon. John X.
Thompson, n. j.. James A. Hunter, Dobbs Ferry;
Geo +. Talnan, N. Y; Thos. w. Ludlow, Yonkers;
Charles King, n. Y; Com. VIM Edgar, N. r.. Wm.
f. Lagbt, n. Andrew Foster, n. Y; James ).
Green, n. j.; Geo. w. Mortos, Hoboken Gen. A.
Fleming, n. Y.
Next came Mr.. Edwin A. Stevens and James A.
Stevens, brothers, and other relatives The Mayor,
Council and citizens generally composed the remainder
of the procession Arriving at the church, the colin
WAS rested on pedestal erected for the purpose BY
Mr. Morris X Crane, the undertaken, In front OF the
altar The ceremonies consisted of the reading OF the
uneral service Of the Episcopal Church by the Rev.
v Bruce assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Little, and in the
inging of an anthem by Mrs. Emma Gilhngham Best
wick, who was assisted in its performance by the
choir The church was crowded to excess, and among
those present were many prominent citizens OF New
Jersey and New-York, including many members Of
the Union Club OF New-York, and of the New-York
Yacht Club of which Mr.. Stevens was member.
The services being concluded the remains were
taken to st. Mark Church, New-York, to be depos-
tied in the same vault with those Of his wife, who
died two years ago, until his family vault is completed
at his country seat at South Amboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

Az AsxorIyG MIsTAKs.-TSo men in charge OF
one Of the garbage carts Of the Fourth Ward esped
barrel full Of what they supposed 10 be garbage
in ir, Mt of grocery store, the corner of Myrtle
avenue and Adams street On Saturday. They were
prompt IN what they supposed their duty and emptea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

DIArH FROM A FALL.-About IL o clock on Friday
night q man named John Newton, of Commodore
Newton, L. S. X, was found lying dead upon the
sidewalk on the corner Of Fulton and Front streets
with severe cash over the left eye and some bruises
on the face II was supposed that ne had been fouy
dealt with but the evidence does not show such TO be
the fact. An inquest held at the City Hall yes
terdap, wien Dr. George Cochran who made the
post mortem examination, gave the following testi-
mony:
Tint he discovered slight abrasion on the chin and
nose a deep cash over the left eyebrow, caused ell
Their by fan or blunt instrument No other appear
,uce II external injuries. An and hall or TWO
ounces Of bloody serum was found between the mem
brsue Of the brain and the bone, blood and serum
were also found in the ventricles and base Of the
brain and deep serious congestion OF the pa mater
The substance Of the brain pale and soft. There
was no fracture Of any part Of Uranium. The BRAN
time. the effects probably, Of incorporate habits
Several other witnesses were examined as to the
tine and manner deceased was found when the Jury
brought in the following verdict;
That deceased came to bis death by congestion Of
the brain produced by fall on the corner Of Fulton
and Front streets on Friday night
Another Inquest-COroner Redding held en- inquest
upon the body Of Margaret Brady, who died suddenly
on Saturday night at her residence, corner Of Hilary
ard Canton streets The verdict taat she died OF
congestion of the brain superudueed by intempersnce
An AsXorING MI.rAKs.-TTo men in charge OF
one Of the garbage carts Of the Fourth Ward esped
barrel full Of what they supposed 70 be garbage
- fv,p .nfa earn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

LEAKE AND WATTS ORPHAN AsiLUa.-A public
examination of the orphan pupils supported and edu-
Gated at this institution took place few days ago,
and proved to be quite interesting affair A num-
Der Of benevolent ladies and gentlemen from the city
were in attt ndance and manifested lively interest in
the proceedings, which were commenced bythe female
orphans singing hymn. The Rev. DIR. Knox then
offered an appropriate and fervent prayer to the
Throne Of Grace in behalf Of the institution. Atsr
the singing of another hymn by all the inmates of the
Asylum numbering 1876, one of them an Intelligent
boy, delivered brief but very appropriate address
which was well received by the audience
The various classes of the institution were thea ex
amined in reading, grammar arithmetic, history,
geography, &c. in all Of which branches they ex-
hibited degree of proficiency that reflected credit
upon both the teachers and pupils while the general
department Of the children the occasion elected
the marked appreciation of the audience.
A gentleman from New-York then made few neat
and effective remarks to the orphan pupils of this in
st;,ution, in which he endeavored to impress upon
their minds the Importance of eIertion in whatever
situation of life they may be placed that it should
ever be their aim to excel in what they may under
take; and that the highest Offices in the State wore
open to them, and judging from the intelligence
bsamipg from their eyes, he had no doubt but some
Of them would reach high positions in society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

STORES IN BoSD.--The Bonded Warehouses in
Brooklyn are now all full of sugar and moasses,
awaiting the LIST July when per cent of the duty will
be taken off, There is room to store more goods In
bond, and upward Of 10000 hogsheads of sugar are
waiting to be landed. On Saturday information was
received from Washington that No. 6 of Pieueponts
Warehouses ard No. 8 Of Ford's Warehouses, had
been bonded, thus sEording additional accommodation
to the mercantile community, which is greatly needed
at this time The wharves are full of hogsheads, and
scarcely any vessels are unloading II is understood
TO be the same in Philadelphia and Boston.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

GORDONsVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
NEE undersigned will Upon Academy for young
KemPcrs Scluol) at Gordonsrillo Orange County W.
on the loh nj September, 1857 He will be prepared
.sse aige number OF bosrdern aud will be assisted by
The boarding department will h, nnder tho care of
Mrs MARY harbour. with whom the Principal and his
TEans-Board, including overy pcrsoual sccon,mods.
ton per session often months Sl3o
TGITIoE-Lower English Branches go Higher Eug.
ll'h branches uncuding Algebra and Geometry 500
Ancient l., nguuRcs each, $50 Modern Languages eacl
$50 Music Including Of the lnstrumentI SIS Pay.
able halt 10 advance, and the remainder At the close of
the session. Wv N -
No pupil admitted for less than five month"; md ma d..
duction mnde except in case of prstracted sickness
Address REV. DANIEL B. EWING
- Gordonsvile, Orange County Va
REFEREECEs.-Rev's. DIR. Hoee and Moore. Rich.
mond, Va; Rev. DR.. Armstrong. Norfolk; Rev. Dr. no
cock, Georgetown D: c. Judge K. II. Field Culpeper
C. II b. Barbour, ESQ.,, Bsrboursville; James Newman
Esq, Gordonsvillr Va. Juno Set Ist GENT