davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

The New York Herald-Edltaon fur europe.
The steamship Vanderbilt Capt Lefeyre will leave this
Port TO- day, al noon, for Southampton and Havre
The European mails will close in this city 1t half past
ten O'Clock thn incoming.
no European edition Of the HmAS printed In French
md Engish, win b published n sen O'Clock IN the
morning. Single copies, in wrappers, SIX cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NHw YORK HERALD will be received 1t the following place
n EaropsS
LouDos .. samsoa Low, Son 10, ~ Ludeaas Hill
Am. European Express Co., 81 King william 81.
pAKn Am. European Express Co. g Place ola Bourss
yx4RooG-. Ara european Express Co., Chapel direct.
3. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
AvKl . Am European Express Co., II Rue Cornella
vhs contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
viii bins the received by mali and telegraph at
HE once during the previous week. and up to the hour Of
qualification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

RESULT OF THE OPERA SEAsoN.-It seems
that the associated artists who have lately
given us such fine series of performances at
the Academy of Music, when they came to
square accounts found themselves minus q
small sum, well as their own services 1t Is un-
fortunate that circumstances should combine to
deprive so fine an artist as Mime. de Gszzaniga
of the public honors she deserved, and the
other artists of o fair remuneration for their
services. 1t is not, however, the fault Of the
public. In the Opers, rs in every other enter
prise, there must be one responsible head. No
kind of business can be conducted without
leader who has absolute power over his subor-
dinates for the time being In the Opera 1t is
be who has to account with the public for all
shortcomings, while the artists reap the re-
ward of the triumphs. A clever director once
said, when offered the management by an asso-
citation Of artists II must decline; can hardly
manage you when l pay you, and II is quite
certain that should fail when we are all equal
In the direction" When the artists next essay
to have anyjbusiness arrangements, let them put
all the details In the hands Of some competent
person, who shall have the full direction Of all
the details of the management
For the next two months we shall hear but
little music In the metropolis, except the Mu.
sard concerts, which are about to be renewed
at the Academy. The Opera artists are about
to try their fortunes In concerts at Niagara and
the Canadas, where they will without doubt be
very successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

not had to resign his Office to more active success
for. The scheme owes its origin to Mr.. Kokouf, an
opulent merchant and manufacturer Of Moscow.
He engages to raise two millions of silver rubles IN
one hundred shares of twenty thousand rub'es each
which have all been taken by himself and ms
friends, one of whom is Mr. Novosilsky, the
director of the South Russian Steam Navigation
Company. The operations of the latter are
conducted with remarkable success, and its steamers
which have been running since last year between
Odessa and the other Russian ports on the Black
Sea. and Constantnope, Trieste and Marseilles, will
extend their trips this season to Smyrna, Beyrout,
Alexandra, &c. the new association which is
called the Transcsspian Company promises to be of
still greater Importance, both politically and com
mercialIy. Russia has been gradually working her
way, by arms and diplomacy, into the heart of Cen
trail Asia; the Balkash and Issikool are enclosed
within her territory; the frontiers of Chinese Tar
tary are skred by her military posts and her agents
perform the same part in Khiva, Tashkent and
Bokhara as the British residents at the courts of
Indian rajahs. As yet, however, the trade carried
on with these regions has been far from equalling
the political influence possessed over them; and the
establishment OF this company, by extending the
commercial relations of Russia to the innermost re-
cesses of Asia, will undoubtedly contribute not .
little to the advancement of her political views.
The sales Of cotton yesterday reached about 800 bales
without change OF moment in prices Flour stsady
with fair amount Of transactions while prices in the
main were without change o; importance Wheat In
fr demand while the sales embraced about 80 900 BUSH
els 1t rates given elsewhere Corn moderately dealt
In II gsc rec for common to good Western mixed while
Southern yellow was sold at Ssc. PORK ws frmer for
mess while the market moro active for all kinds
mess sold Of $le So and prime, on the SPOT at 3l3 S.
acnded in the sales were 800 bbs prime, deliverable In
al October next sellers option, d s3 Sugars continued
nfm and active, With sales Of about lsS hhds n rates
given In another column. Nas. R. l. A. Stuart have
fixed their prices for their refined goods for the I'd inst
which show advance Of Nc their prices for the
LIST OF june Freghs quite steady and rather sitter
for Liverpool, with more offering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

like this, 70 gratifying to the pride Of every
American, shouh. and will make the people Of
all sections forget g.! political differences, and
join In giving effect to tSe memorable words of
President Adams: 1.-THE FouirS of July, l716,
will be the most memorable epoch n the his!o-
y of America. It ought to be oomuem-
Grated as day Of deliverance, by solemn acts
to God Almighty. 1t ought to be solennized
with pomp and parade, with shows. games
sports, guns, bells, borfres and illuminatiens,
from ono end of the continent 70 the other,
from this time for evermOre."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03


ARRIVAL or TIE INDIAN EMPIRz.-The first
steamship from Ireland, the Indian Empire, a.
rived at Halifax at eleven o'clock on Thursday
night She left Galway on the evening Of the
10th of June, but when short time out broke
one of her piston rods which detained her eight
hours, and she was compelled to make the 70
mainder of the voyage with one engine, whisA
necessarily rendered her passage very SLOW. In
addition, she experienced heavy gale Of tvo
days duration, which considerably retarded
her progress She therefore made the trip,
under these adverse circumstances, in twelve
days In another column We publish commu-
nication from 90 Galway man." to the effect
that the people of that part Of Ireland have No
connection with the enterprise upon which the
steamship Indian Empire is engaged, and TO
ferring to speech Of the Reverend Mr.. DAILY,
gentleman who seems to have taken promi-
nent part in it. From Mr.. Daly's statement It
appears that the undertaking Is entirely under
the control of certain English gentlemen, and
they alone are. of course, responsible for any
shortcomings, as they will be entitled to the
measure Of praise which may be due to the sao-
cess Of the movement, If it should succeed.
The Midland Great Western Railway Company
very literally offered Mr.. Lever, the owner of
the vessel, ten thousand dollars towards the OK.
penses of the first trip, and agreed to take
freight and passengers for America over the
road for halfprice, provided the trial trip should
manifest the capacity Of the Indian Empir,
to make the voyage from Galway to New Yori
within nine days. The ship, however, being an
old, and by no means fast one, failed to give sac,
assurance of her powers on the trial trip, aid
the company, therefore, consider themselves ,e-
leased from the obligation. But it seems that
Mr.. Lever was determined to send the vessel
over here on his own responsibility. There Ia
a suggestion in Rev. Mr.. Days speech which We
highly commend, and that is, that instead Of
putting an old slow ship on the Galway line
the company should have purchased one of the
Collins steamers for that purpose. There can
be no doubt of the entire availability of the
port of Galway for Q transatlantic packet sta
ton, both as regards Its propinquity to our
shores, and the character of its harbor; but it
is great mistake not to pat good ship, such
as one of Collins or Vanderbilt's, on the line.
This would have secured the full measure Of
success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

integrity of Mr.. Buchanan and his administra-
ton, and do not believe they will willingly
make pernicious concession to any one. But
we know the Saxon tenacity of purpose with
which England pursues her objects; that she
never gives up anything; and that she will re-
sort to all sorts Of shifts and quibbles to obtain
them, as we have melancholy instance in the
Clayton-Bulwer imbrogiio. She wants this
right to become the policeman of every sea,
and will never be without pretence on which
to claim 1t. The whole country relies upon the
administration not to be inveigled into q
dangerous concession on temporary pretext-
one which 1t will cost Us war to recover, as
will yet be the result of Sir Henry Bulwer's
trickery and Mr.. Clayton's incapacity. Let the
world zee Lord Malmesbury's despatch, that it
may be sure we are not deceived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

AHA NEWS FkOA mEXICO.-We received ye6-
terday our correspondence from Mexico, which
will be found in full elsewhere. 1t will be seen
that the affairs of that distracted country are
still going from bad to worse, and that the
Zuloaga government is not only at open
variance with the United States legation, but is
In state little short of that with Mr.. Otwsy,
the British Minister. The forced subscriptions
to the National Bank were being collected by
force, and several foreigners who had resisted
this measure were about being driven from the
country. Our Minister, Mr.. Forsyth, had de-
termined to close the American legation on the
19th-the day the mail left the capital The
course of the government was sustained by
Mons Gabriac, the French Minister, much to
the disgust of his countrymen; and to this Cir
cumstance is attributed the unwarrantable acts
which have been committed. This gentleman
represents three European Powers in Mexico at
this time-France, of which he is full Minister /;
and Spain and Prussia as Charge d'Afaires,
in the absence Of the proper representatives
In this way he forms more than one-half of the
entire diplomatic corps in Mexico, now that Mr..
Forsyth has withdrawn-the only other repre-
sentatives of foreign Powers being Senior Bar
rio, of Guatemala, thorough partizan of the
church, and Mr.. Otway, the British Minister.
The contest in the interior is being carried
on slowly, in consequence of the utter debility
of both parties. The hope of the Zuloaga 60
vernment rests upon Gen. Osollos and the forces
at San Luis Potosi, where some great attroci-
Dali; el hal IL
by Gen. Miramon, the second in command. To
him were opposed the forces sent by Vidaurri,
under command of Zuazua and Zayas These
are two guerrilla-bred raneheros, who hate
priests and soldiers, and do not hesitate to hang
both. The constitutionalists have also growing
hopes Of Degollado in the west, who was ad-
vancing on Guadalajara, and q stand by in Gen.
Alvarez, whose pintos are ravaging the country
in their vicinity. Gov. Zamora, at Vera Cruz,
still holds out bravely, and President Juarez is
with him. Any one great reverse might over
turn the Zuloaga government, but the liberals
have two or three chances for success.
1t is to be hoped that our government will
take immediate steps to support Mr.. Forsyth in
the course he has taken. This it can do by an
open announcement of its determination to do
30, cpd by sending the Fulton or Arctic to
blockade Tampico and Tuspan, the only ports
in possession Of the Zuloaga government One
Of our correspondents from Mexico intimates
the possibility of the foreigners in the capital
taking arms against the Zuloaga government
II they were to do so they would probably drive
it from the city, for they would be Immediately
Joined by large number of liberals, both from
within and without the town. This we can
hardly suppose will happen, but II is most dc
sirable at the present moment that our govern
ment should make an immediate demonstration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

ton, and who is not to be deluded nor frighten-
edfrom his course, they are disposed to come to
terms In this aspect of affairs, the Illinois re-
publicans having coolly turned their backs
upon MIR. Douglas, he is in an excellent position
to understand the exact necessities of his case,
the dificulsies Of bis party and the way to sur
mount them.
Considering, therefore, the dangers which
surround the Illinois democracy, with the criti-
Cal position Of Mr.. Douglas on the one hand,
and the excessive confidence of the opposition
on the other, ne may anticipate campaign out
there as desperate as that of the Pennsylvania
October election Of 1856, and perhaps as mo-
mentous to the democratic party in reference to
the Presidency. Mr.. Buchanan is secure, in
any event, because, from the evidences of the
late session, should the democracy continue d.
vided and be broken to pieces, he will still be
sustained upon all essential measures; but to
the disorganized democracy the only hope for
1860 is the common rallying point of the ad-
ministration. They cannot destroy it, but i
may save them That Is all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
UPWARD II LUDLOW, AUCTIoNERR.
II VALUABLE BOuSk AND FURNITURE AT AUG

II. LUDLOW Co Will sell at auction, this day Tues-
day, At II oc ock. at the Merchants Exchange
Thirty stree The nrs, class four story Engash
house aud lot together with the furniture No 20
West Thirty street The house Is feet inches 'front.'
built the best aud contains all the
The furniture Of the very beat quality and In good
order. having been very little used 1his good opportu
nifty for parties DESTROYS of Keeping house.
ALSO will be sold st the same time and place.
Twenty ninth street.-The valuable three story and base
house and lot No 81 East Twenty ninth
street House 22x57 f.et; lot rs y.
Maps &C, al the auctioneers office, No Ia Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
~ e; HTTGhi FrRSiTmEE

IL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
and mAhog furniture, dccora
tons works Of art contained In the sgnhcen private
residence No s West Tweoy td stree. near Eighth
ing only partial description of he sods contained IN hs
DINING rooms-Csrved wslnut buffet table carved
pedestal r. Nicholas dining and chairs set; apen
aid bronze gas dxures antique clock tapestry
The house atwo breakfast DO cut aiass
every conceivable dssoDuon silver SERVICE plscss
Ayg- silver ssver solid silver casters spoons and forhs
liquor caster with cut ruby bottles cake bAstets salts but
knives 6e; ivory cutlery sets besides large
of5uniquc table ornaments also the Kitchen utensils
Psror-Csrved rosewood suit, In crimson and
satin solid sewood and pier table reception and
cumbep chairs solid rosewood and wall etegere ele
Frencp plate glass in gold frame ADS escreoire
carpets aud rugs bronze gas futures sx lights heavy EN-
brodeved lace window drspery Parian shades, several
large and splendid brol and Other very fine figures
staiueses real bronco Also eight Oil paintings by emf
nent artists IN rich gold ames also two matched paintings
sv e. Coates aso, nne variety Of elegant Dresden china
Pynn figures and manel deooraoons two ROB m intel
MIDDLE parlo~vevet carpets suit OF parlor furniture in
and gold brocael centre table oval hxtures
Ave ghA cArvec ROSEWOOD secretary
curtains cha les, hne engraving mnnto clock
chairs nlaid with wood; fauteus
psnos nearly perfect order
fully warranted, stool and cover, cabinets &C.
besides host OF other ARTICLES which 70 DO Appreciated
must be seen.
Chambers second story-fapestry earpets carved
wood bedsead with rich lace canopy splendid hair mat
bs holsters and pio tine blankets and
bedding rosewood bureaus ,dss china oie,
sn,el glass rosewood bookcase tine ensravngs curtains
Boudoir-Tapsry carpets carved and pier table,
single suits Of ennneed furniture shades and curtains,
spl spdid amour glAce " Psvche glass, he
wsshsanes wArdrooes sofas chairs divans mattresses
blankets, eerpe.s, dc. .
Descriptive catalogues be had the hons. only the
morping OF sale u. B. houGH, Aucnoneer
40 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

INDwAED sCHRNCK, AUCrIoNEER.-BY y. 4 v. II.
~ sH.NCS-rhs day March 10. at II O'clock st their
saesoo No - Nassau street special sale OF magnificent
gold watches diamonds. velry comprising hunting and
open chronomete DUPLEX patent and detached levers
aAo ladies' enameled watches With diamonds ds
mond bracelets broSches pins earrings studs and rings In
all mounted In Is carat gold also
Florentne and Roman mosaic cameo carbunce and other
OF pins and earrings gold vest guard ami fob cheus
hseahes seal rings pins earrings studs sleeve buttons
6c. halc positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
,,xgCpTORs sALE.-THE vlLUABLE AND HIGHLY

L1xECpTORs' sALE.-TBE VALUABLE AND HIGHLY
r. guilty.. farm Edward Cromwell deceased for sale
situate ~ mles ycnkers village Weschsster County
containing 20 Of good land with two dwelling houses
thereon besides barn house grsnpy &c good or
OF chery, apple pesch and trees, currsu
bushs &c Ac This f-rm viii be soi 10 wishing 70
purchase nj model ale price AZ Ia expected any
viii purchase without seeing the premises they referred
call Cromwell erecutrir the premises; John
Valentine, Fordham, the harlem Railroad depot;
Frederick Dtvoe executor, q Morton street New York
city. For apply TO A. J. BLEkCn Ea, SON CO..
No. Broad street
Tits farm ia not al private before the s4th inst
will sold n public Thursday, 18th
II O'Clock In Merchs' to- Exchange by A. BFECKER
Aueuoneer Two thirds the pur money remain
on bond and MORTGAGE II required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
SALES AT AUCTION

uEfRf Ii. LEEDS AucrioNEsH lLEKooM No.
ssss.r sree, supers safe n Sr, sss, CO trr
CO. wiz .e:i 81 suotso rhurs iS Asd rrdAs 18Th
o! Mach 81 half PAST 10 o'clock sch day ~ Tic w.rerooms
e Broadway the entire stock OF French furnure
every article IN tee line Ell m.ae 70 mos arseG
ADO f~shonsbe style including superb BOOKCASES hued
with sstin wood xsh0 Que risnds aud cusnl,.s are
particularly invited " tails v~a Ia stock which II.
the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

~ n LEVY AuCTiONk1R. HOUSEHOLD
u. furniture removed for convenience Of sale: " N,
Ivy will se4 this dsy, tSs I6h instsnt ~ MS"iouS
le oc'ocA general .s.orsnsHt Of new r.ns ~
f.0osy EaSdousA street owing % the alteration IN 1s tsc
gsry suits N hsrcloh richly carved centre sofa an p
tables snd easy chairs e-ssnt rosswood es
shos black beadstoss beAures NASH
ssnds hair .sesse oolsier and SLOWS elegant chin.
Ingram carpets made Ia osdsr,
two supercr hnisd wnrrObes oak aKt-Son dntnt tables
&c dc Also = smsR lot OF wines ana br~odos Purchasers
viii do well 10 attend this sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
EDWARD sCHENoK. AUCTIoNryR.
N. tn 1HE IEWFf.HY TKADH

Assignee sale OF the Ick of Messrs Here wofE
&P sCHENCK win sell Friday 18Th inst, at IL O'CLOCK
their No. 80 Nassau street. the entr stock of
imported gold Jewelry consisting In Gets
pns earrnss bracelets in every variety seal and
other rings chans watches eleTant sets Geneva enamsed
pins earrings and bracelets; ,so large assortment Of
precious stones adapted TO the trade The whole 70
be- sold n 70 tn. trade, without
JACOB GElsAAN. ESD, Assignee,
CnamDers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

TAMRe N MILLER, AUCrIOksER--osFfC siMAtD
go ees-tss on hsnbsit-n squsr- and ''en'rsi psrs
Seventy NTH sev"ny sxh and seventh ,n9
on and between Eighh Ninth and Tenth avenacs - AS
MllihR WIZ sell NJ auction Thursday @arob Is at IL otnnk
~ the Merohsns Exchange, -,phty v.usbl. building
lots ON seveny nth seventy sixth and seventy seventh
streets, and on and between Eshh Ninth and Tenth ave
nues and On Manhattan and teu park belonging
to Leonard and Valentine Kirby Sale positive sixty per
nculHrs Inquire Il Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

u, NASH, AUCTIoNrER -orricE .ss BROADWAY.
perempory sse o. elessn, ewocd % vooa wal
and In e n;cst periet condition, the property OF Don
TUESDAY and wenssdsy March IS and H. 1859. =, iSa
Sens ns public .s Tor
The .esyr s ony ssS S .1a hs 2
commencing in The basement a. b o'clock PRECISELY which
bies chars crocsery sss ssre dsbosrd russsis carpet
lining room-spen I'D md richly carved scd wsnut side
bic Is feet chairs reps costly OIL psiptogs and mir
bookcase heavy curtains oisque and china ee
giant ehns dinner sets @ pies. ehrs sets rich crystal
forks spoous table cutlery &c sbo heavily carved
chsndesf elegant carp T. g. Also valuable span Of
sse and e,gh, old anne socs,yay
in iroDl OF the resdence At ocloc, precisely.
don P ,ss poqon or which ws imported s %
order and be fully relied both Cor elegance and durs-
wo d and ssnwocd furniture the expensive
three oored brcesdes 90 centre snc SIDE Wiz
with sstinwood ladies rosewood SECRETARY really megnin
man.s mrror. eiessni window curtains two large ormao
also and sg,y ns Of re,
worthy toe attention Of conpo.esn. an ens ~hoh may os
Prnee ~. Jerome Basspsfs q Bordsrto Witch
formally purchased for 'g avery od and eassuss
peal Value, The Frsi Born original By Rchadson Of
eminent ssosS sris, $50 several vsry choice
landscapes snd hsures By ysndsrwerd Bershsm y.eser
sSa moaust elegant xsswood wo'k tables lined with satin
uood toseber splendd assortment Of rich china
solid Paan marble ngusss ssaaes daesser vases, rich
bronzes and other valuable snel and paror assortmen
Also one OF the costly and lie piao ofores
his y octave richly carved carved legs, all IN
RIA IN pesr Uncle Toms Uabin velvet carpets
&C Ac CHAMBER second story elegant furnturc
in sui,s IN medallion moadsS marble top crn,re and side "a
bea rb are curtains rosewood toilet md work ubles with
marble tops de nut soid bsdseads antique
style burea with marble tops and mirrors elegantly cary
ed, with ws-hssnds match, richly decorated guy china
toilet ses pure hair mattresses I've geese eseer beds Dol
piowa sheets brussels and ingram carpets walnut
and mahogany suite comprising entire scs Tor
lounges sofss sofa bed rockers clocks mirrors &C. &C
The auc,oneer calls particular suenuou OF hs cstcers
hs sale embracing In VARIETY and extent An
having wards Of twenty thousand dollars
For full parculsis catalogues which can be had ,ne
Of John Yoet Co SO John street. snd Of Messrs Mel
lon Banks Pomroy No 32 broadway. and the house on
the morning of sale Responsible carmen viii be In attend
70 pack cart or store goods going out Of the city ~
reasonable charge Satisfactory der osiu will be required
AL. chasnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
BILLIARDS.

A.. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BILLIARD TABLES
Oah wood. mahogany and fancy woods yh SLATE,
wtoJen beds leAthsrs chalk basnd every
thing IN line At the loves possible prce. Tables 81 any
ew hand tables for sale cbeAp
o'CoNNoR a CoIL.ENDER IS Ann street
BILLIARDS MADE EAsY-A PERFECT KNOWLEDGE
ID Of theory and practice Of the game with rules dis
grant, &c splendily Illustrated In Pheans book, ius
ruh hrd Price elegantly bound ~ Sent free 81 postage
o'U0NNoR a CoLLBNDERfS Ann strcc&
DTtIIABps-wAsTED, FIRST RATE SECOND
I'D hand billiard table, marble bed with fhelsns improved
cushion Address Dor ~ Post office, stating price, which
must be low and where 10 be
IyHHLAE's PATENT BALLARD TABLES AND CON
b4naton cushions with the late patented
January IL 1873 ere beyond compsson The bes. ever con-
strucsed ohred reduced prces Saesrooms l&
and 7ss broadway. Mandatory 81 Ann street. ~ Y.
CHARP's BILLIARD TABLE MANUrACToRy 1s
- Fulton street where he has constsnty hand large
of all with slate and marble beds and 40
Of cushion Several second hand marble and
slae tables cheap Also billiard ontsn
ing bed tables and Tor sse