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

this matter, arises from political faction, COM
bired by Fernando and Ben Wood, and known
as the Wood clique. We should think that the
Woods, both Fernando and Ben, had enough to
do with politics for the last year or two to keep
clear of dabbling in dirty water for the future.
We have given some good advice to Fernando
Wood, from time to time, which he has some
times refused to act upon. We think we shall
have to repeat 1t before long, in more decisive
and conclusive manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

NmIo's GARDrs.-Ths house will be opened this even
ing under Mr. Niblos management, with the Old system
of versa price Of admission City cents 10 all parts
OF he house, without reserved seas Mr. Nibo has
gagged fine comedy company. including Messrs Blake,
Bxoughsm, g. wheateigh and A. H. Davoupori To night
they give tho "Her -s.Isu," with promenade c,uocrt
and other pleasant things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, July g. 1855.
Flour quiet; sales OF 1000 bbls. at 81 rs "a 62X
white AZ 81 L. Corn buoyant: sales Of $500 bushels
yellow at 49, Coffee firm at nhc. ike. Whiskev
10 scarce 1t 24c.
Flour and wheat steady and unchanged. Corn market
dull for white, but brisk for yellow at 76c 77c. whh-
key nrm n 22c 2Sc. Provisions dull and unchanged.
Nothing doing in the flour or grain market to-day,
beyond some sales Of at roc for fair Western mixed
market beeves fell of full half cent from last weeks
prices. The range for live weight being 3xc. Axe.
1S Up % M ss g ssp S
Receipts light, much under lsst weeks " ~
Flour steady sales 900 bbs "a IL for extra Wisoon-
sin, - rs for do. Ohio and Canada, "a As 81 SO for
double extra Wheat lower; sales 900 bushels Chics
prime 5000 bushels white Canadian a. 81 OIL. Corn
lower sales s3 900 bushels, at Arc for warm $50 Soc
lower; sales II o6o bushels T. SIC Size Wh,,Scy
quiet and steady. Freshs quite firm, at LOG 1oc. for
wheat TO New York Lake imports in the u hours end
ing at noon9000 bbls. -four IA 900 bushels wheat co.
600 bushels corn, 600 bushels oats Canal exports
5000 bbls -four $4,000 bushels wheat 1000 bushes
corn, q ,o0o bushels oats.
Flour steady. Wheat lower; sales 70 900 bushels Chi
csgo spring, at 7ac 74c noety at outside prices Corn
quiet Oats without material change sales bushels
at 4oc., afoat Freiehts steady at &c Csc on -four
7zc. for wheat TO New York. Lake imports-s0 600
So sS
CHICAGO, July 6, 1858.
Flour steady. Wheat firm ai CSC. Oorn-s declinug
tendency. Oats firm. Shipments 10 Bufalo-460 900
bushels wheat Shipments to Oswego-2s oc0 bushels
wheat Receipts odsyIs,soo bbls -four 100000 bush.
els wheat, 100 GOO bushels corn
Flour firm at % 90 - 2s Wheat eoc: zoe. for red,
pork-fair demand sales 200 bbls q Sl4 q Sl4 rs a
VA sIh, generally held ct SIS. Bacon dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
United States District Court.
Before Hon. .Iudge Betta.
COURT HELD ON TNDKpHNpucx DAY.

COURT HkLD on INDKPRNDxNCx DAT.
JuLY 5Ths being the last day Of the June term and
the July term commencing the e the court convened
receive the return OF recognzsnccs and order the os
tnuance over Of those not forfeited.
cHARGv LETTERS.
The United Stdtes rs. John fhllsrtor-The prisoner ID
this case small lad, and indicted FOR opening ettsr
taken from the Post once He brought into court ana
committed 10 close custody with the Marshal until further
order II the uex' term. -
No TURNER jvry s,..s viii be called " hearing ras
new oo~rt rocros Ne prefAfea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

philosophers Of the Onion, but they will yet
learn that British Ministers are not apt to be
"facetious" upon grave international questions
and particularly upon one like this, which
threatens TO involve the two nations in war;
The course of Lord Napier confirms In q re-
markable manner the truth of our Views in re-
lation to what has really been done in conse-
quence Of the recent British outrages upon our
Gag. 1t will be found, eventually, that Great
Britain has merely withdrawn some Of her
cruisers from tho waters of Cuba, spologised to
our government for the violation of our flag
and urged upon it the necessity of establishing
a code defining the manner in which the
right of search may be exercised. If
our government consents to such q
thing, or admits the Interpretation that Mr..
Fitzgerald puts upon Gen. Cess letter OF the
10th of April it will abandon the point we
have 80 long and so rightfully maintained, and
cow the seed of tho greatest naval war the
world has ever SEEN
We warn the governments of both nations to
beware how they triae with this great issue.
The irritation which was recently exhibited by
all classes and all parties here at the exercise
Of the right of search, or of visit as the English
call it, is an evidence of the deep feeling exist
ing in the hearts of the American people. We
repeat that the language recently used in the
British Parliament on this subject is the Ian
guage of contempt and not of concession-of
war and not of peace; and we know the
British people well enough to be convinced,
notwithstanding Mr.. Roebuck's, Mr.. Brights, or
any body else's statements to the contrary that
were the United States to claim the same
power on the sea that England does, and place
American cruisers in the British and st.
Georges channels to bring to every British
merchantmen, and demand her papers-though
it we're done ever 80 smoothly-every British
heart would boil with ire against us. We have
no wish to do this. We are willing that every
British ship shall pass unquestioned in time of
peace, and we demand the same privilege for
American. Lord Malmesburys despatch does
not concede that and the question of the
right Of search is not settled Will the Union
publish Lord Malmesbury's despatch to Lord
Napier?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

Accident to the stsansRAp Casyse BaltAnexs.
HALIFAX. J1iy Q, 1854.
me Steamer CHy of Baimore, afser being two day sa
nom New YORK. damaged her cog wheels slghty, whsa
she bore up Tor this port and arrived here u es o'clock
this evening She viii repair, and probably proceed y
Liverpool on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
Ra2lrOAd Accident.

TRENTON, N. j., JAY 9. 1855.
collision occurred this morning between coal and
freight train the Belvders and Delaware Railroad ~
which both engines and several crushed. Tia
conductor and aremaA Of The freight train danger
ously injured, tho engineer Of the coal train baAk
scaded, and several others slightly injured No
killad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

me hoeattA at New London.
NEW LONDON, July 8, 1855.
Al the regatta yesterday thu first three and Tho sixth prses
taken BY the Olympia, Ornron, NaAd and KAtoaah.
respectively OF ths Yale navy Of New Havss The osAsr
five prizes wore taken by New London boasmea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

wAI1AcK's TuKAmE---rhe Florences have opened here
with flying colors and full houses. Their pieces
ccedDsy amusing and acted with irresistible dash and
psquancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

TIM STEAMSHIP BREsry-ws stated by mistake In our
edition Of Monday that the steamship Bremen lefl
Btnss en- Friday, TIE 18th o. june whilst In realty she
only len On Saturday, the 1911, u sx r. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

CURIOUS OPERA STATIsTICs-FNANCIAL Hrs
TORY OF THE LATE SEAsoN-We have already
chronicled the great artistic success of the late
Opera season, and at the same time alluded to
its unsatisfactory pecuniary result. Now it is
all very well for the oonnoisseurs to say that
they never heard anything like Gazzaniga's
"Gran Dio" in the "Traviata, or for the young
ladies to VOW and declare that they can't help
dreaming about Brignoli's singing in the "Tro-
vatore" but it is not substantial 1t is not bread
and butter. and beef and maccaroni and wine,
all of which cost money, and are consumed to an
immense extent by the artists, who do not resem-
BILE Canary birdsin the quantity of their rations,
however much they may do 90 in vocal sbili-
ties. Financially speaking, it is melancholy
fact that the principal artists of the Opera have
not only sung during whole month for nothing,
but have absolutely lost some money, or owe
some, which is about the same thing. Here are
the figures After one month of Opera-includ-
ing Amodio's and Gszzaniga's beneft-the re-
suit is
Mme de Gazzauiga loses. ......:.............$63 90
Sgnor Brgnoli loses 81 90
SgnoI Gasser loses 70 90
Net Ioes .$lS4 SO
This lie a curious document in many respects,
and fully proves the absurdity of the common
wealth system. The artists adopted modifca-
ton of the plan of Fourier, so much lauded by
the philosophers of the Tribune they combined
their services, each to receive portion of pro-
fits according to the ratio Of the salaries at Ha-
vana, and each to share the losses at the same
rate. Thus Gazzaniga, having the highest sala-
~, loses the most money, although she drew
nearly all that came to the house. Nothing
more need be said to show the absurdity of ap-
plying the plan Of red republican socialism to
an aristocratic institution like the Opera.
Financially and artisticslly, it is q humbug.
The artists lose not only their money and their
time, but they are also deprived of one of their
greatest enjoyments; to wit, a rebellion against
the manager. They will now be able to realize
their own stupidity in refusing Maretzek's offer
to engage them at discount of twenty-five per
cent upon the Havana salaries Nothing like
touching mans pocket when convincing ar.
gument is needed.
Among other things that this season will
teach the sufferers is the fact that the Opera
never can succeed under republican form of
management. II they want to be sure of their
fine clothes and their dinners they must submit
to the rule of an autocrat like Maretzek or Ull-
man. The public want little humbug, and the
artists know nothing except their crotchets and
quavers Let them adhere to their old scores
and then they will not run up any new ones.
If the public is to be shaved by anybody, let it
be done by experienced hands with sharp ra-
zors. The artists instruments only cut their
own throats This combination system will
never answer r.- OFT lind of business, and is
particularly unsuited to an Opera speculation,
the success of which depends in the greatest
degree upon the tactics of the manager. Etpe-
re7tid docd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

BUFFALO, July Q, 1858.
Hon. g. s. Whallon Canal Commissioner died This after
noon n Erie. His disease was scarlet fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
Sad Casualty.

- - PROVIDENCE, july o, 1873.
Edward D. Chamberlain, OF Boston, member Of the
freshman class Of Brown University, drowned in ne
haybor to. day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
THE LATEST NEWS.


nayrY Bar, N. f., July o-lo A. n.
The dense fog which has prevailed Tor the past few days
continues, and rain stu falling. There strong breeze
from the northeast We have intelligence from tho
telegraph cable feet. now fully due here.
TRINITY BAY, N. r., July CLIP. N.
Tho wind has been northeast Ill day, and The weather
very stormy. II has changed, and s blowing very
high from the northwest and The skies Frightening
Clear weather II expected No OF the Atlantic
cable fleet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

The Nashville at ChaxleotOn.
CHARLESTON, July s, 1865.
inc steamship Nashville, Capt. Murray, from New
York, arrived here at fve O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
the Erie Canal Tolls.

ALBANY, July 6, 1853.
The canal tolls for the month Of juno show decrease
compared with last year Of 32 1888 Is. THIS reduces
the increase Of 1885, 70 the 1st Of July 1857
$ll6O62 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
Cricket Match ut PhiIadolphia.

PTIApnPMA, July 6, 1883.
great cricket match, between eighteen Americans and
eleven Englshmen decided 10 day in favor Of tho
latter by fourteen runs Ali the competitors were picked
me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA.

A SEXES Of operas, but of them new, have been
given st the Academy by the present company. The
"Trevsta" is that in which Mad Gazzaniga appears TO
most sdvantsge-the final act being marvelousy e(
fective aud the prims donna here being indeed ~.
rivaed on the stage by any other representative Of
the part. The "Trovatore," however, is not well
adapted to Mad. Gszzaniga. There is too much rapid
vocszstion in strict time the volns, &c, playing in
unison. IL fact in this opera the voice rather,
should cay, the voices smotheIed by the inttru
mentston. The composer appears in most instances
10 have acted as if he had not good pure voices to
wrte for, ard their defects must be covered up by
unisons played by dozen score OF vions as be-
ginning not counting the wood and brass instruments.
Now as there is 10 instrument which approaches
hrst rate voice in besuty, the Instrumentation in uni
sns with the melody which the voice gives should be
sparicely given; these should be thro IN in for add
toral color occasionally and particularly at the eli
rnaote,ic passage. But in the "Trovetore," whole
solos, Duets and irios accompanied throughout,
verbatim e. eratim by unisons in the orchestra, go
that the voice is not heard in its superior independent
besuly, and but appendix to the orchestra.
9his clumsy mode of Instrumentation carries with it
hs poison, in the ruin which nov prematurely
ovenskes the voices. The old classic style oil
singing, too, must become obsolete under the
vulgar treatment which the voices receive now.
Voices at present show signs Of we~ and tear
in two or three years. and some of the best go 70
wreck in few years longer. "At that time,' says a
Napcsonic writer, speaking of the year 1Sl2-l3 a
uood srena6ior lasted six months" The muscal
ersnsd iers hardly lat lOrger Verdi, however, Is
man Of genius, and his last opera, the Trsviaa, "a
the best written throughout as regards vocal treat
msn.. Very few composers however, arrive at per-
feet knowledge of the voice in opera. Haydn failed
at it. SO did Beethoven TO great extent Weber
never s!rved at the best secrets of vocal treatment
OF lie Lesser lights cad to recount the deieats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
MARRIED.,

ANDY asOS-wAryRs-Oa TAi..tsy e,sIax jos > ~
the kes. \" pea. NJ. Josa AEfexso- kosiss Wstsu
BrOosyl
BEOUN-SkSoS-in this cisy. r1>sisy Jssss at rrsav
CLfsh By The Rev DR. bersn jean CARDS. Blown Of Nov
Jersey. Malta {, daughter q Joshua r. Sands ". H.
COMlNGS-EoBlNsOS-oa Tuesday. June ., The S,assss
s:rre. B,v,i.. Csus,a By tie Rev Mr. H,ox 0eoFse q
Couinss 20 hose'ts D. hootoson al q ths city.
CTRkaN- COLGER-On Wednesday. Juue q o. The cssrct
~ tbs trrurcisou By the Rev Dr. se.hury Mr. Isaa r.
Cufr.n 70 Miss Y. z.beth Cois-r. all Of this city
~ ~ sreos1n' 81 tbs r., n Rss, =
Bcoairs'on H.. Jerome Ed;y 70 Meme 4. VIVA bssA
ct BgooA.y..
GARDNER-TUTrLE-A Ira Csynss Co.. on rss.isy. yaH I
BY the Re-. Nc FISHER. H. 5 Gardiner. e'a :" Nj. ssy A
Tui,le VI Hs1Lsla-
GILBERT CT RrIsS-At STAFFORD Cons. on Wetsess.y.
Jun- :, the Rev. John Pesr Jr. OF hHto'd C'.n D.
GlteTt 4 the 6rm Of l. Ouben Son. Derby. Ssns v
IorS Cr,tss a.ash.er Of Lewis CaEss o. Sssott csa.
KNIGHT-k RITA, Newtown. Lons lsaad- 90 asae.f.
June = By the Rev ". S&fes, ssm1e hosst OF ofoss
n TO Mary e "a shisr g. M John Fu-h Of tbs tSrasr
place
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS East Suiih6eii Bntord Co.
Pa OF sunisy May 80 BY the Rev. r. Thomson D. 'o-
n McGiebcn lse Of South Csfolra :, Caroline osrD
Charlotte sl5es; daughter 81 the officiating mrissef -
Bal,ton Spa y. Y.
NYTrLETOS- New Hven ou ruesiay. Iuss
BY The Rev Or Cleveland William A. Neltle,oa az as
city Eliza L. 6arsate OF the late z " Thomson nos-
Haven
sPoTrEN-oNlELI-Iu this city Sunday Juss G. ~ Ne
Rev Jos ph Price, ID. D.. ME. Thomas spotsa 10 ksss
g. O'Nieu beth IT this city.
sPARKS-IIMPSON-At st Peters Church Wee. Oh ~.
on "Wednesday, Jure BY the R=v. C. o. Jskssn W sxss
spsrss this city Mss Emily l. rmpssa. dsagssx u
Ed~ sIa Tmpsoa, ED OF Wet Chester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
DIED.
ftsa sAott inaess. IseAsiss

BROwNsON-ou Monday June xfter short rae's LesstH
W Bc~psp ss~d -
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend The funeral ths Thursday uosnies a. 2oecs ts
lis ste residence No 6 Fesi street, Boosyn Hs scmass
Will be conveyed 10 GrecGwood Cemetery.
BROWN-At No West Thrift third stree rses<sV.
sune s, George Brown AGED ~ yraEs
BROADHUBST-At hs late residence IN Sevensecnh 9,.ss
hctwren Seventh Esl IN south Brooklyn, Wa
Brosdhurs; OF diabetes sgei q year, and IL moa'a'
CARSoN-on wednesday Juns Joseph Csrson In tAs ~
wear Of his $500 -. 49,
Hs r,syss and Esnds sni hcsc Of his brss Alfred sss
the Newlorb Five Department, respc,iuuy mset -
his funeral from his late srdence, No. III Fast tsirsy
fth street thus lrhursdsSl afternoon at "e"cs ~nhsA
further invitation.
CON-At No tSt Hu'sos street on Monday. June snns
infant Ssusate u Jameson sd Mar, T. Cox ssei msshs
ard ~ days.
HALsrEAp-ln Orsnse N. j. on Trs.asy. June q Mary A.
Haltsad vito OF Aershsm C. Hssu al, aged II years
KELLY-At Nc. 50 Pnncs street Tuesday June Ea~srt
Kelley.
LUCE-At St. Joseph No on Friday May % Robert 7. Laes.
Gully Of Capt James {. Luce.
MAlCKE-In Morrlssnia N Y. on Tuesday. Juus -.
Jacob Msloke Of John Jacob aud MAs Maoke Ascd
yess and month";
MANLY-in Brooklyn, MONDAY, Jane 7. Solomoc Msusy.
aged u yeGs.
sPOLAsCo-A No ss Broadway. Monday. Juss T. BArsa
sP,l.sco N. u aged 81 YEAS
THOMPSON-ln Brooklyn. Wednesday. June 2 hu.
Mary W Thompson. pllct Of the late Lieut.. Col Aek T.
Tllopr'ou In the 6sth yeer q her
The friend, Of tho Any respectfully uvited n stese To
nss from her late residence No Is West Baltic trcs at
VAN BRUNT-On "Wednesday. Juns 2, William Drvos, go
Tunis Van BTunt. sxes l6 years noahs and days
No ice Of the funeral hereafter.
NAsHBURN-At No 2s1 West Twenty seventh strsst. en-
Tpesdsy June after long and illness Heary Bc,r
Washbufu Gully child Of Charles ~ and MARI A. NsshxIn
sesd mouths xri q daya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
MARINE AFFAIRS.

YACHTING.
Vie uoboken Model Yacht Club held thor kegAtta
% Motday last. The prizes were three gold meuaIs
Tie cculse was Iom the Hsg boat Of the MODEL acn
Club house al the commencement Of the Eysian 'eu'
10 and around The boat of Strikers Bay oacA 10 Tue
snting POINT thence down the river to ana srouha Tue
fac boat Of Bellows Island, and nome. Inc WIZ
ming yechls were the Walton, the CicAeher, ana the
Alice. TneYe was not wind enough however, Tor
fair test Of speed. The Walton "noh made the beet
tina. was hours p minutes IN running the whole
couIGe.
MosdAv the nth inst; about fifteen yachts will start
fon of One-hundred snd-sixth street, Harlem River
sal round the lower end Of Wards Island, through
Hell Gate, up the East River TO Tbroggs Point and
back TO Harlem Bridge.
FOR EUROPE.
TIE Cunsrd nsil steamer Africa, Capt Shannon
det yesterday for Liverpool with ljG passengers. She
takes out $l2, 4l6 in English silver. Paul Morphey
the king Of tie chessIen, is passenger.
AFRICAN MAILS.
The packet brig Calvert, for the West Coast Of AZ
rica will call from Philadelphia on the lth inst. All
LISTERS and ewspapers for the African squadron and
Cthere WI be forwsrde if sent TO the Foreign Letter
Office Ph,adelphis Exchange on or before the above
date.
loss or THE SHIP COURsEr
The stip Courser, Capt Cole, from too-chow Foo
with teas, &c, for New York, has been wrecked on
tie Praa Shoa. The account of her loss received
in Lo1dcO on the Oath Of May from Malta dated ODD
which merely states tnat she lost and the crew
saved. The Courser belonged to Messrs. Appleton
of Boston, 02j tuns, built i'll MedfJrd In 1851,
vessel, and valued at $4,000 her freight Sl5 0OD
ana cargo about Sl25 600. Total 800 600. The ves-
eel AID cargo is insured i'll Boston and New-York.
"ASoTHER BRITISH OUTRAGE"
Capt. Hlbks, Of the ship Magdaena, at New-0r.
leans 3st ILL., from Liverpool reports that the 2lst
uIt when off the south side of Cuba, passed large
screw steamer, bark ngged, standing 10 the eastward
having ID tow topsail schooner Could no. make out
ether OF their nsmes but supposed the steamer to be
an English steamer tprObaby the English
steamer Buzzar6), she being bark-ngged, and pre-.
yiorsy reported off the south side OF the isand Of
Cubs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
NEWJ-E'RSEY ITEMS.

CYLTBRATI0S or THE SABBATR-ScHoor>.-Ih
annual celebration of the Sabbath Schccs Of HJboken
belong to the S1rdsy School Union took place yes
telday saerr co., and was well attended IAe schools
belorg;i to he following named churches Anticipated
First Baptist Presbyterian, Dutoh Reformed, Methc-
list and Germ an Reformed Dutch. The schools formed
at O'Clock i, fcnt Of the Methodist Church 10 G arden
street. and after marching through & number Of the
streets proceeded to the First Baptist Church, corner
of Bloomfield aad Third streets. Here they listened to
ADDRESSES from the Rev. Mr.. Wskey, X. G. Pardee
ard Lucus Hart The Glider then returned to their
respective churches and were provided with plentiful
supply Of refreshments. About 500 children were out,
berg more than one-half of the Children between ,
ami is years Of sge in Hobokea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

DRAwISC MoNET YRoN 4 SsyINGs BANH-tcree
hJ john II Tr-y. To. Gallagher nd Pak Gssseef
a.. rdcs y jean bro beo'e rce Mofe0olse
Mon5sy tbs cnsg- q stealing hsrs book for Mf'
Bsraets Atlantic senue ard dNvnE tine 3 and a.
time 20 from he b. cAya Savings Bsuk where the
ucrsy posted The boy ayrsss .1r money ia si
Cousy IX1i sbere they ordered dit r
Vbch the, paid 81 - .psccr. and had gaad ger@r.
on their eturr sey became yf wfh cuor srd ~eur
atestsc o dru rrss wheu discovered ~ 81 uacs
up Patrick Gsasest q apreAret ei Tot know bow the
uoutv Obtained aid Osoha,g,d The other
on rrt.t ia for exsr n " firss3sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

MfD.L 10 A BKiTisH NAVAL OfrICfR-The
crew of the United States steam fdgse Susquehanna
on their discharge from that vessel, contributed por
ticn of the pay to provide suitable testimonial to
DR.. Rose, the English naval surgeon who generously
accompanied the quehanna from Jamaica to this port
in charge Of the yellcwfever patients en- board. The
morey has been invested in the purchase Of gold
medal The medal is two inches in diameter. and
weighs FIVE ounce. cable lorlns the RIM one
side is a line engraving of the Susquehatna, and the
other bears the following Inscription;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
Advertisement !
SPECIAL SALE or CoTTAGE Hor,rs.-The a

SPECIAL SALE OF NOITAGL ltoi -tS.-l ne AZ
.r;iou 81 people moderate crrums'ancts desiring p1rc
ou.s All lot very reasonable terms, j. called - sale Of
thirteen 5 CoTTACF loysT which s to take place by order
p 4 Coz rfre m June 10, at NJ. 5b Fulton street
ru site Cav is BROOKLYN The above houses ocited on
he north 81 Of twenty first 2D street between Filth aud
Sixth averu brooklyn Thsy Convenient and IL good
order Tie Graded, rsst ana cubed The Fulton ana
sn'ton eyee al. pas within blocks every few ninat
Tho houses arr rented 20 good tenants, but immediate poi
,1rri,,e money r,n !ensn en- tond aud mors.sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

FRrDRFK>'s PHOTOGRAPIHC TEMPLE OF ART
No. 5a5 ana 57 Broadway Opposite Metropolitan Ho'eL-Yo.
H.LLoIyPEs DASuERREOTlPgs mi ANBEoTYrAs.
every style.