davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
THE CHRISTIAN INQUIRER AND THE
BROOKLYN CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEMS
ASSOCIATION.
To tie Editor Of The ". \. Tribune.


SIR: In your last Saturdays issue you publish the
note Of the Library the Young Mems Christian
Association of this city 10 tie publishers Of The ChrtidH In
quer requesting them continue the sending Of that
paper their Reading Room account of its doctrns views
That the paper had been sent thus far in
psnce with the suggestion Of private member Of the Asso
cistion" Suppong myself be the private member here
referred allow 10 make correction which Is due the pub
hers of tina. excellent paper especially In view Of com
the above statement viz that publishers who make
haste give away their journals deerr TO be nubbed and
the press will be respected as it deserves until journal
stop eodzing people to read their ueubrations That
then the publishers of the In question have done
nothing this and have not deserved this snubbins
Several months after becoming member OF the
Association In Of the msersby supply Of religious
Library Committee to whom this matter IL intlusted,
that the Association demanded that the religious
papers Southwest and East should be represented Its
reading well the of Newly ork City and
the Roman Catholic" and Liberal branches Of the
Church well the Evangelical" Their reply that,
though they would he glad to add TO the present they could
Of fund.- Soon after being In the office OF The
ChrsioR Inquirer mentioned this fact, aud added that
hoped Association would b. in better pecunary condi
ton and The Inquirer other papers Upon this
editor and publisher both said without any solicitation
they would send their paper for the
gratis if thought it would be acceptable assured them
would and bad idea Of it, rejection by the Committee
1t remains be whether the Association will sustain
their action. hope not Meantime do not the publishers
inquirer deserve praise rather than for their
and have they committed the which the
note Of the Committee might seem =, 9y ope 10 read
their fluctuations ~ Respectfully y L. hAiNh.
Byook Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

high Glaze Of ingenuity in detail to which have ~
feired Great cheenngl For l must mention 10 vo1
that the ingenuity brought TO bear in Mr.. WiIlsm-
sons pump in the barge which you mus, have Oh
served, was By hose connected With the g Nan,.
lus, is scarcely second TO the comprehensive din
which ,s evidenced in the arrangements wtn the
bell tself and must frankly say that, from the "a.
ginning 10 the end, have never witnessed c.ee. ~
mechanism perfectly adapted to tie purposes for
which it was designed as the Nautilus Diving bell and
Pump Long cheeringl. Gentleman, with
the toast have proposed you must permit me 20 con-
pie the names Of Halett and Major Sears. 10 whom
consider ndebtsi for introducing this remark
able result of mechanical ingenuity and gena. Loud
cheersl
Before conclude think should give You The sub-
stance of statement made in reference 70 the working
Of this machine by the engineer under my Trend Mr..
Bidder IL appears that great difficulty had been an.
perienced, under the old method, of replacing the
heavy iron roller plates for the dock gates The
Nautilus applied TO this work, and have doubt
the meeting win be surprise 10 learn the fac, that an
amount Of Uork rhch k0d previously occp pscd uried
Of three rccks and four days, performed by the
Nautlius ~ t,cO days and fro hours With .he same
number Of men employed daily Enormous cheering.
which lasted some time. The engineer reports hat
be has been down in the Nautilus machine, and is sat-
fed that by its neay the same amount Of nasonry
can be done under water be done above the
face lGreat cheeringl. He then proposed the toast
which was drank with three times three and cheer
more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
Markets. Reported5y Telegraph.

New ORLEANS, June A-CoTTos; .ses t0asy 80 o ~
Prices are finn RECEIPTS 80 bales fLook hss oe
cning tendency. Mixed CoRs s59c fsaiehfs 70 lAs,e
&c. STERLING EXCHANGE 1oi Pcent o'hef e'ee' "'
Nrw osLEASs June 25-corTos generally nnehansed .
ST. Louis AZ ~ MIXED CosS e519lc PoRK d1lj s@es O.
e2 Coyys closed firm with prices slightly higher otaef
articles genert ly without ehsnge' "a
oswrso June 2ser M1f1ogE quiet: WHsar hrn Tad, 40
dull 800 bush Alwsnkee oao AZ f oye 90 "a
7c sr Corn 20 New York LAKE IMpoaTs- 900 bbs floai
50 hush Corn. C.sALExPoRrs-7ooob bush Wheat lo""
bnsb Corp coo bush Rye. IT
BUrrALo, June l5.e p a-sLovk nnehsnsed ,ss
I e.ts do 81 50d SO for and double extra OnS
and Indiana WHEAT hrmer sales Of IS 600 bushels az -
Tor Chicago Spring Corn closes rIner sales Of 5o oos.
A. 7la74c Oars ner sale Of Is 900 bush on the spo 80
TO arrive, at Soc for Ohio WHISKY hrm sales a. 80 80
FEEicHrs-0c for Corn and Isle Whea. % Sew'Ixs,
LAKE IMPORTS for the "a hours ending at noon 'aay
Dbl. Flour 0O bush Whest 27 900 bush Corn oo "a.
Oats CANAL ExPoRTs--s,oo0 bush Wheat nan " 'N"
water 5000 bush Corn, twothirds to tide-wa'eF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
MORE OF THE CoMET.-The following paragraph is

More OF THE CoNET.-The following paragraph is
from letter dated st. Joseph, Mo-, June 10, 1887
"A terrible halstorm passed over a section OF our
county, Just below the town of DeKab on last Satur
day evening which most destructive in It's course
The hailstones were about the size of g0ose-eggs.
They struck negro boy belonging to Mr.. Rather
Boone, and killed him instantly; they beat down ana
seriously crippled two negro who were working In
field; and white man whose name heard but have
forgotten in saving his child by covering itwIth his
body had his shoulder dislCcated by their peng The
stock in the fields suffered most terribly while many
of the young calves, lambs and pigs were slain. The
hemp corn, and wheat were battered to the ground,
and general damage was done TO everything In the
range Of the fearful tempest. Fortunately its track
was short and narrow, embracing only some three
miles in length and half mile in width"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

Yes, Sir we think they have. They ought not
to have needed nor countenanced the suggestion
that body Of young men so numerous and able as
the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association
could really desire to read paper and yet feel I'M
able to pay for it. And, even if they supposed
those young men nere SO mean. spirited and mig
gardly as this, they should rather have rebuked
their shabbiness than pandered to it. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

Ac/IEEyTAL DRowsisG.-Coroner Hills held an
ir0 o.t al Pier No u the body Of John MARION VINO
npu4sI, was hand Oh board the propeller Qunn-baas sP
Holm Norwich Conn The vessel on entering nc b
AZ The time stated the end Of the pier WIN Hon
force and the eceaed who standing near the enter euk
Of the boat lost his balance and fell overheard hnps er.
mado 10 re,cue hin bu: without avail. His body, however
was recovered following evening The Jury Ienderea
verdict Of accidental drowning The deceased was - years VI
aye, and native Of Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

ne i0' I'd some Of the apleu property, The remainder
VI the property was tcnA in two house, Of -fame IN
Baxter and Reade .hest. The parties keeping the
houses were also arrested but dsc.aiming al knowl-
edge Of tn, aricles-tLey having simply been leit
there-were discharged. The prisoners were de-
tanned in the Sixth Ward SadolHouss for the night,
and yesterday taken before Justee Osborn, wAo COM
mit,ed them 10 prison in default Of 1000 bail each
Kirby ALIAS Soo,;y is an old offender, having been
twice on the Island. lie viii now probably be az.
forded an opportunity Of doing the State some service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

driver and conductor Of said car, for the rapid rae
which the said car wac driven at the Tine
On the rendition Of the verdict, both tls cep-ured
partes were taken into custody BY CAPTAIN 9orrigau
Of the Fifth WaId Police, and eoui-ed 70 give bail in
the rum of SloCO eseN 70 await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
The decee'e ed was years ard months old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

AnRrsr or PIcKPocKETs-La:t evening abov.
o'clock two notorious pickpcckets, named James
McKuigh; and Joseph King, were arrested " Officer
John H. Mifen, Of the Ninth Metropo:s.n fyeciro on
board Of the steamboat Island Bene, as sley were en-
deavorirg to pick the pocket of dr Iss. Paxton Who
was returning from IN excursron. A parse containing
small quantity Of money vas found the person Of
Mcknight. The fellows were dctoined for examina-
tiou,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
Advertisement.
BsADY's GALLERY, No. go Broadway,
Over Thompson's Saloon:

Over Tbompsons Saloon
Attention is solicited TO the superb display oil
IsPrRTlL PHoroGRAPHs
RR,py'. Within month upward Of hny Portraits OF ."
I.br.e, including recently those Of Gems Walker ana men
piprfeu hAy. been added TO the collection
The GALLERY
will be found an interesting place Of resort By persons v'h2s
the city.
TgE IHPERIAL PHoToGR
recosnzed the most perfect work Of the camera ever pro-
snned YVES introduced aud is made only al BRApY'& at
No S5 Broadway.
Persons occupied down town stopping AZ hotels in the
vicinity viii find it convenient to procure hrstss Ambro
types or Photographs
'r SProIMET PHOTOGRAPHS
AZ the Aston St Nicholas Brevoo New York and Clarendon
Hotels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
lAfverfisenentl
I'M c c E,rctI'S Siv ectur,

DIR. s. S. FTTCH'S Six Lectures on Consumption
and the Laws Of Life $50 pages 80 engravngs bound
planning the mode in which h. diseases of the Lungs and
Heart Chronic Disorders sent by mail postage fIee
on receipt OF ~ Address S. S. FITcH Co., No ia
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
IAdvertisementl
To n4rflmc the Breath. eradicate Tar


and Freckles use the THOUSAND FLOWERS" None
genuine unless signed "FETRIDGE Co." NewYork For
sale at No. 23l Broadway and by all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
Ihdvertisement.l
@,,n. o.. af,i lnuy Nj

Once upon time to " follow the fashions " was
ruin 10 slender purse; but enterprise il chespening the
eegancies of life. For instance al WILDEs popular MIL
LIVERY Wsreroom No PSI Broadway the splendid Sum
Iner Bonnets Dress Caps Coures Silks Ribbons, French
Flowers &C. may be obtained without enhancement 70 the
most moderate finances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

RUSsIxG OVER A CHILD ALLEGED RICHES
DRyIso.-Late yesterday afternoon, Myron II.
Howell Of No. IS Thompson street, was arrested by
Officer Adams, on complaint o. Theodore Schiller of
Nc Ill West Twelfth street, and taken before Justice
Flandreau at the jefferson Market Posce Cour;. 1t
is alleged that Howell, while driving horse and
buggy in furious down Thompson street, ran
over child six yee.s Of age, named Martha Ann
Hicks pjuring her 60 severely tina, her recovery is
considered doubtful. He then attempted to drive off
to escape recognition. Mr.. Schiller, who witnessed
Che occurrence, endeayored to sop Howell, when
Howell assaulted and violently struck Mr.. S. The
accused was held to await the result of the chd's
injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
COURT OF APPEALs-Juyr 25, 1857.

Argument OF NO. TO cOncTuded.
No. II. Chester agt. Kingston Bank, on argument.
Nj William C. Noyes for sppe't Mr. 5. A. Foot for resPt
Calendar for June 26-Nos. H. 19, 3o2, IL. -, -,
Is p. 80, 81, 70.
Court ,d eurrea until to morning at 81 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

Books FOR SUMNER READING can be obtained
at WIN p FrTRIDGE Co.'S Opposite Stewarts twenty per
cheaper than at any other establishment in the city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT
C.TAppU-There i

CATARRH.-There is Physician IN thls CITY, Dr.
r. GooDALE who positively CATARRH in its worst forms
with remedy lately discovered He challenges any
and world the He may be consulted at his Office
No 3 Broadway free Of charge. The remedy 10 In hqd
form. Price, { i and - per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THr TmRusr.

ASHES-The market is without important crsa,e and 10
quiet; .eles OF Pots at SO, and Pearls at ~ IS
COTTON-Ihe market tends upward the bAsincss
sm all not exceeding $50 bales. We quote
LAsSIFlcATfoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

CARROLL f. sNIrn near me ros.,o,mnYsYStssSsg for
has IHk DAiLf, "1s~N' 49,
sale. e.. Al. s.le.
rHon., BoorH Is our Agent in TsESror, N - ''
Of The TaIBusE. -. IL. Al run
WI P,Lmra ia our in Agent srRAeusE f'' the SAFE
TRisuxE -, r~,,u,s n
EDWARD snrs 10 cur Agent for the 'sis Of 1s'
DvILHsToH, VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

BY North Rirey Boat.-7lss bbs Flour. IS Pig go
DO hky so do A.hes 1854 bush. Whes, loooV 90 A'
l,Soo do Oats. -, ., u.;..x I54 ao
Provisions ges pLgs. Butter. do. Lard, ~ hN''
2es8 .ides Leather 266o Hides, s. bales shn"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

last wear M 900 bale. compared with 1885 95 CO. Ezpoyt.-
Decrease 70 Great Britain compared with 1855
bales Decrease to Fr.nce lO COO compared with 1883 81
decrease to other foreign ports 10000 increase compared with
1855, 52OoO bales.
The Columbus and Xeuia Railroad Company has
declared dividend of FIVE per cent payable at the
Office of the Company in Columbus, Ohio. Eastern
stockholders will be paid by checks on New.York.
Application by letter or otherwise to the Treasurer Of
the Company
The Indepeadent of this morning contains the fol-
lowing list of failures, assignments &C.:
Piper Exeter N H. rnOnsased his stock and reported
~ A Ms5S0,s os A s9gs Mass. :oBlP ss
Benz. =. Peaie. Boston Mass, failed.
pended arranged with their creditors and will e,nnue
ihs bushes; under The name Of Bissow Knight
John B. Owens, Utica n. Y. a.szned-
A. Won Tsntphens Ws,ertosn ~ Y, failed and assigned
Geo. B. Fish, Marietta, n. " suspended.
E.hbsci / Johnson Norri.tosn, Penn, assigned.
George kePle, Dunmore Penn, failed
Henry Wolfe Marietta, Penn, speuded
Reessr Resud Auburn Penn dissolved AMI Reeser la,
GJ1stlce Howell, Martin, Greek Penn, suspended.
George r Blaesioek, Alexandra Va assigned
Paine 4 Buckley, Charleston, 5. C.. suspended.
Charles NJ simpson, New Orleans, la sod out and
pended.
A. J. Troxsn, Warren, Ohio failed.
AAPPlessie Mutt Ner ,Leo5lns'Sn, Ohio failed
David Cross, Centreyille, Ohio, failed.
Hannah ca..el. Graxf9IdyiIe Ind. assEned
Irederei Hart Adrian, Mich, sold and suspended
w II. MeDOnald Co, Mantowoc Wis, assigned to Mich
Bnisdsle Csrthos.e, Dubuque, Iowa, failed
Philips Co Davenport Iowa 'uspended and alta bed
MID to Be sbou, sss Oco, and assets sSOOe.
bernsrd Eassn Co, San Francisco, Cal, suspended
The same paper III Us notices the dry goods business:
Jhe importers bsvs sIosed thsir rsds for the sss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

(For Marriage, and Deaths and Shipping I''su''
renee see Third Pdge.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

ARIvER PIRATE CAUGHr.-Oficer OrRhens OF The
Folr;h Ward yesterday morning arrested yonng ie-
low named James whaen, charged with grand lar
cen, IN stealing god watch quantity of bank
notes and vest, all vslaed at $ilA 1t appears that
about 6 O'Clock in the moving Whaloo went Ga board
the schooner Amercus lying at the foot of Roosevelt
street and entered the cabp in noseeSs msnnei and
then Proceeded TO help himself to such valuabes as
came within his reacb. While Whaien was looking
about, Daaiel Walters the master II the vessel, who
was in his berth awake, AID the thief 20 TO his
tthe Captainsl vest wiIies hau4ng up, aud which
contained the watch and money and take il down.
As he was in the act of turning 10 go away, the Cap
tain prang from his berth aod grabbed Whalen, but
he jerked away from his grasp, dropped the vest
the cabin floor, and made his escape. Soon she<
Capt Walters saw the man on the dock the
SCI and caused his arrest. In default Of $500 bail
Justce Osborn committed the accused To prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

BJKGLARY-ARREsr or The THEvES'-Dming
Wednesday morning, while several men were en-
gagged laying down carpets in the d~eIng-ouse OF
Mr.. HoGridge, No. 81 West Thirty-sxth street Hhaer
the drecton of Mrs. H., the premises were ieon"nsy
entered, closet the parlor floor broken OPEN od
aqusn,iiy Of silver ware, TO the value OF go stolen
iherehom. The robbery nor discovered until
evening, when the silver-ware, being wanted, was
missing Information was given OF the robbery a.
the Chiefs Office and the matter put in the hands of
Oicer Masterson for nves, gation. Upon facts thai
came 10 his knowledge he an ested in the evenings Of
the same day two young fellows, named William Kirby
alas Scotty, ssd james Williams, IN whose persons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

hs los. to Sergean, Jcurdsn Of the Sixth Ward, and
described the appearance Of the woman very mnutey
The olttr soon after arrested one Margaret Brady,
.troc,-w a'ker, hviug in Duane street, near We|
Broadway, on suspicion Of robbing Mr. Lynch. 9,
Was :.ken before Justice Osborn and comDp' Que
exam,uaoon Search wa yesterday afS '''u "
for Nj. lynch, bat lie was non Ct ~ "VOH -
bav cleared out, pretrring to . 80. p'Vo""-'
posed 70 ;he'papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

The Mount WashinsteD' ,,o,'a.aro.,;.r,. c,od0,,.
Ing Glass hold tier .,a.o', .hi.
S'''"e y" A'f' Ni' pei, No. 7lS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

NETWORK cLAsSIFIcArfoS.
AAA4N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

The Nautilus Diving Machine, before noticed in our
columns, has met with great success in England
The Victoria Dock afforded facilities to Mr.. Halett
and Major Sears for making the experiment for the in.
formation Of the public, the I'd Tuesday in June.
There was assembled to witness the experiments as
large number of practical engineers and scientific
men as had been seen present any similar occasion
for the last twenty years. Tie LOad0a Era. June H.
gives the following account of the experiment:
Upon the arrival at the docks Of the distinguished
party, Mr. Haett to whom for the introduction Of the
Nautilus we are indebted gave the strongest possible
the machine, by discOnnecting from It the hose COM
muDicating with the barge attached, and making, with
single diver, four descents in IS feet of water"
We think We cannot do better, for confirming our
views Of the great usefulness of this machine than TO
give the following speech from Robert Stephenson the
great engineer, delivered at very elegant luncheon
supplied after the experiments had concluded:
Mr.. Robert Stephenson said The Nautilus Machine
and AIN speaking from personal and careful exam
inahon-appears TO possess 30 many qualifications as
diving "a machine which has hitherto been con-
fined TO very limited practical operations, that may
truly say it may be called universal divingben
Loud cheers | you that / could not heip
feeling very much interested in what had been told ue
OF its usefulness Hear hear They are distinct classes
of mechanical genius; one distinguished for extreme
ingenuity in minute details, applicable to many pro.
cesses of the highest value in civilized society," Dut
think the highest class Of mechanical talent aud genius
is brought to bear in completing those mecnanical
contrvances that may be called rough and ready ma
chimes Loud cheering
Every mechanic in this room will fully appreciate
what mean Renewed cheeringl. l consider this
one of such rough and-ready machines, and must
cay the Nautilus Diving bell appears to me to
bue the highest cIsss Vi wecbancal sAul with that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-19

like pearls before swine" In fact, the fighting
men among the sovereigns Of Kansas are very
much like the London brusier, who said that
As For sentiment, and sloh like STUFF,
It's a thing can't abide,
But give me jolly butcher, with bis apron on,
And n. bull bitch by his side
We apprehend however, that this letter of
Governor Walker, like the late speech Of Mr..
Douglas, is intended not for Kansas consump-
ton. but for consumption among the politicians
east of the Mississippi. In this view, however,
the value of these documents will depend rpon
the upshot of the row in Kansas; and it is quite
possible that the honest and sensible people
among the Kansas squatters may bring about a
solution of popular sovereignty" which will
make waste paper of all these fine speeches and
pronuncdmientoes. Let us wait and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-19

early day, the statistics of Arizona as
the number Of the people, including Indians,
there, who live in houses the number of white
men who actually live there; the extent of the
deserts of the Territory and their products
From the reports Of Col Cooke, Maj. Bartlett,
and other explorers, our opinion is that Arizona
is nearly all desert, and that to fill the offices
Of Territorial government there with white
men, they would have to be imported. We call
upon the subject. Is California to supply the
members of the Territorial Legislature, &c.
We should like to know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-19
GENERAL NEWSPAPER DgsrArcu.
Mr.. Douglas Btn FOR the Admission oT
Kansas.

WASHINGTON, Dec Is, 1861.
The bill introduced into the to-day by Mr. pou-
gas, provides for board Of five persons to be appointed
by the President and confirmed by the Senate to mako
enumeration Of the inhabitants Kansas and fair ap-
rortionen, Of members to the Convention also provides
for election 10 be held a day designated by tie
board not less than ninoiy than one hundred
and twenty days from the passage OF this act also pro
vides that the board shall be entrusted WITH
the appointment Of judges and places Of voting,
which IL TO be confined to every free white
male citizen OF the United States over twenty ono
years who may be bona fde nhabant Of the Territory
the 2lst or December and who shall have resided
three months prior 10 the said election the county in
which be offers 10 vote also provides that tho Convention
shall assemble at not les than thirty than SIXTY
days after the election OF delegates also provides that
the constitution shall be submitted to the legal voters for
their free acceptance rejection and unless adopted By
the majority q all the legal votes cast shall be null and
void The bill secures the personal and political rights o.
the people, including those Of speech and the press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-19

OPkRA MArISyx AT AcApExy.-Thc managers Of the
Academy OF Music had another evidence Of the value
throwing open the house at cheap and uniform price, II
the large attendance the Opera 1rne yesterday Tue
entire opera of 'Norma' given in excellent style,
with IaGrangc Mad. sicdcnberg Bgnsrd and easier.
All the good voice, and altogether the rem.
derng Of this popular opera uncxccpOnablc
that occasion.
"Robcrt lc Dabe" is announced FOR Monday night FOR
the benefit OF Madam IaGrange when she will appear las
her benefit night in VIENNA Alice and Isabella, and
Formes Bertram. II is unnecessary 10 say that this
announcement will OIL the Academy 70 s utmost capacity