davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
greirnctton.

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Gn Schuberth's
L Building No. go Broadway, near Twefth"t) EDWAhD
MOLLENHAUER Musical Director. MesI.. Leleal' hgyHnlH
slrimpf GIoschel bance EsembeauN, Welenen, fOeppt
Ffed. Mo'e ntauer and Hrtle Proir.s rs
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tauytown, n. "a
Boarding School The fyeycutL semi annual session
,i TUESDAY May Tor circulars apply TO the
Principal, d. :. ROWE NJ. A.
NEW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA-
~ TORY-Piano Guitar Singing &c. Send for Circular
o. No West Twenty sixth 81, between Seventh and
Eighth-aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21


NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENcE.
awarded Inequaled
the Fairs Of Michigan Indians hens9 tnd wherever they
have Exhibited In Competition. N B-N aranled io hI
peAs No. = lie koypace. Beeckersi one BLOCK
West Broadway send for new Gold Medal CicsAf
NEW SCALE-RosewOod Pauos-Carved legs,
iron frsue ETC. g3Oto $40 Meodeons 500 $500 Second
band Pianos. SIS TO 500 FREDERICK BLUME.2S bowery
DIANOS.-Nery superior New and Secondhand
I PIANOS ORGANS and NELODEONS FOR SALE and to RENT
a. very moderate prices LOUIS BERGE Co. No g beecerst
bIANOS AT REDUCED PRfCES.-Owing to ex
ive alterations made No 43l Brosdway very
LAM assortment secondhand PIANOS will be sold AZ
rrry prices the 18th inst 80 Pianos odons
aud Cabinet Orsau and allowed If purchased Monthly
payments received Pianos tuned and required Sheet
eic little soiied ct u cents per page hOAACE MAIAhs.
DAVEN q BACONs PIANOS.
HI Established l539)
fan sssocnt which have been well known
On NewYork 80 years constantly on hand
continually pianos aud iaci
flies enable them prices satisfactory purchasers
Pictorial Wareroom Us Grudst Ne" ork
4NTEINWAY & SONS
- GRAND. SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS
the principal fairs IN TINS country
and In addi,oa Pfze Medal al the Grand lnna
tioua Exhibition London 1882 competition with |oO pianos nom
WV instrument constructed with their Patent Agsae Aranse
tneu worlnted for tive WsfeToom' No a ana -
E.tF aurteenthst y. Y.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

ITALIAN OPERA IN BAD WAY.-From pres
eHt indicstions there il very little chance Of
season Of Italian Opera In this city for . long
time. There are no signs Of the old Academy,
which was destroyed by fire, being very speed
lily rebuilt, although we heard some promises
Of its immediate reconstruction. II will pro-
badly take many months before 1t can be put
into available condition. II IL said that Pike,
Of Cincinnati Operatic fame, who lost his really
fine house by fire last winter, has purchased
property on Twenty-third street, and is about
to build . grand Opera House there; but this
will take year or more to get in order, so that
the probability is that we shall have to wait
two seasons for Italian Opera. Meantime, how
ever, we shall have Ristori, with good dra-
madc company, at the French theatre, in Sep
tember next, and that may prove attractive
enough for the fall without the Opera. The
theatrical business has fallen so low OF late
that there Is a chance OF many Of the houses
being shut up next winter. II such should be
the case, II will be the fault OF the managers,
and not Of the public. The people are as well
disposed TO patronize good plays as ever; but
the managers have been conducting their houses
so carelessly and with such little regard to
public taste in the production of respectable
dramatic works, that the people have grown
tired Of them. Az far as Italian Opera Is con-
cerned we must be content to wait for some
time for that class Of amusement
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
The Death OF Mr.. James Hayward.
TO the EDITOR or THg HERALD.

NEW YORK, July o, Ibbt.
The following the facts in the or Mr.. James
Hayward, who died al tho weschester House. ON the
morning Of the 5th inst was called In about nine
O'Clock, on "Wednesday evening and found the patient
suffering from very attack % neglected cholera
morhus, brought by indscretion in dct was the.
only physician in attendance, and remained unt his
death not baing absent at any time heeu minutes His
body removed AZ an early hour Thursday morning
and one IN the house has had any chclerac symptoms
Nptwilhstasding the vivid account Of the decoascds
coniortions ny pr, Waterman Mr., Joseph Young. tho
aNushed undertaken s Etii alive and ready 70 attend
W auy more cholera casrs that may occur
JOIN DIoH0p, A. D., 70 East Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

Musical.
THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CON.
CKRTs.

THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRAL GARDEN con.
CKRTs.
The popularity Of these concerts is Saa aeoompR
They nightly crowded with the same kind OF au-
disnces that attended tho symphony soIrses and
certs OF chamber music given In the metropolis for
many years past On Friday last there were nearly
two thousand people present 1t the beautiful Ter
Garden Third avenue, drawn thither by the
classical programme offered by Mr. Thomas Tho
extraordinary attractions Of tho symphonies and
classic overtures given overy Friday have induced
Mr. Thomas TO devote portion Of the Tuesday evening
programme 10 the same kind Of music. The waltzes,
pokas marches galops and mazurkas Of Strauss Gung
Lanner Pariow, stasny aud Muller the principal
features Of the salon pieces The sparkling French
and delightful melodies Of the best Italian operas
are treat in this broiins weather The gardens arc
handsomely laid OUT and at night present brilliant and
gay appearance
THE CONCERT AT THE LION PARK YESTERDAY.
Tho Saturday concerts the Lion Brewery Park during
this thus far have been very successful They
always attended by attentive and select audience
representing the musical portion OF the New York public
The Lion Park yesterday full OF visitors notwith-
standing the excessive heat The orchestral perform.
conducted by Mr.. Bergman, and the pro-
gramme this occasion embraced selections OF
the choicest compositions OF FIotow, Strauss Ricci
Rossni Haievy Meyerbcer and others The programme
also included march of Mr.. W. Candidns q we'll
known composer Of this city composition which has
gained good deal Of popularity among the musicians of
this bcnghted town. The programme further
priaed selections from Crspno tRiccil; the siege of
Corinth tRossnil for French horn and nute
OF Haevy aud The Belvderc galop OF Mr. Rietzel of
this city In Part Third the following compositions
rendered with the usual perfection Tho '0verture and
orge from the Rugucno'ii Meyerbeer: the "Prrckuch
Polka" tHerzog select ons from the Africnae and the
ARTISTS ouadrillc OF Strauss Tho opruckuch Polka
s OF the most curious pieces the polka line and
NJ was rendered In quito perfect style II had 20 be
fnrp nj IA NH
s residing in some part Of this country.
In Part Second the "Belvdere Galopr formed
tial part Of the programme n is the work NJ a
poser OF this city, and of the most favorse compo
saions this line II rendered with great per-
fccton The Lion Brewery concerts are some of tho
most appropriate musical enterprises during this hot
aeason
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

William Sanders journeyman tailor which was found
floating the East river and adjourned Ave r this
afternoon in tho absence Of important evidence incident
TO the real cause of DEATH The evidence sdduced thus
far seemed to conflict with the opinion given by the med
ca men who made the post stmorem examination on the
body Further developments expected ere the con-
clusion OF the inquest.
reward Of two thousand dollars has been offered for
the rearrest Of Lamirande the French embezzler.
Officer Green, connected with the United States Mar
shas office, in whose custody the prisoner whom he
effected his escape had hearing before Commissioner
Osborn yesterday; but tho was postponed until
Monday morning allow the accused to make out his
defence.
Application was yesterday made 10 Judge Clerke, In
the Supreme Court Chambers by tho Corporation Coun
se for the appointment OF Commissioners Of Assessment
and Appraisement in the proposed uptown Boulevard.
The Judge took the papers and reserved his decision
writ Of habeas corpus has been upon General
sckes by the United States District Court Of Charleston
s. g., ordering him to produce the bodies Of men
who under sentence Of death for killing three sol
diers The General refused to comply with the order
Judge Bryan then ordered attachment against
him for contempt Of court, returnable on Tuesday
Information has been received in San Francisco by
Of Acapulco that the liberals had captured the city
OF Santiago, and threatening San Bias and Tepic
Advices received at San Francisco state that the
French ship Rhin went ashore Guaymas and was
believed to be a total loss
The Adutant General Of Canada reports the available
force Of the militia Of the province to be thirty thou
sand, and recommends further augmentation Of hvo
thousand to meet any further emergency that may
from Fepian raids. He also complains Of the inefficient
equipment of the cavalry and field artillery.
JEFF Davis visited yesterday by George W. Brown,
one OF his counsel and by Burton Harrison. formerly
his private secretary They spent the day with him. and
returned North in the evening All hopes Of parole or
OF being admitted to bail given up by his coun
sci and friends His health is said not TO be good
it was q few weeks ago
As stated yesterday in dispatches from Washing
ton, Paymaster Paulding has been found guilty OF the
charges preferred against him, and sentenced to be
cashercd, to pay fine of five thousand dollars and be
imprisoned for the term Of one year.
Business was light yesterday. but prices as general
thing were well sustained both for imported goods and
domestic produce. On Change flour was quite active
and prime grades firm. Wheat was dull and heavy
Corn was 1c higher, while oats steady. Pork was
less active and lower Beef remained steady. Lard
continued dull and heavy. Whskey quiet Freghts
were very quiet Groceries and cotton continued dull
and nominal
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION IN Curious
PHAsE.-The last Legislature attempted to in
augurate temperance reformation in this city.
Piety men considered no act too harsh or re-
strictive to be imposed upon our liquor dealers
and liquor drinkers. The courts have decided
that these reformers have gone beyond their
limis-that they have exhausted their line
Over a million Of dollars have been exacted
by way Of license tax from the liquor dealers
and keepers Of dram shops, and what 10 the
RESULT We find that o most extraordinary
degree Of license, free OF expense, is accorded
70 the dealers in ardent spirits throughout the
city and suburbs. From ten thousand the
number of dram shops will be augmented 70
fifteen thousand. In short, more rum will be
sold now than ever before, and II is owing to
the forbearance Of respectable dealers that
intcmpcrance and drunkenness do not prevail
to q more alarming extent than they do. We
suppose there will be second tax upon our
citizens to enforce the temperance law. What
will our taxpayers then dot Picty men may
work for temperance reformation, bat taxpay-
ers have TO pay the BILL Surely temperance
legislation has assumed a curious uhaso,
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
Personal IntsIiigence.


Major General w. Sherman has been stopping sf tho
Metropolitan Hotel nce Friday afternoon The Generals
rode out yesterday attended by friends No publo
demonstration has occurred notice Of his presence,
he remains reserved and quiet It is rumored that the
General will visit Philadelphia tomorrow, and thai 10
will be the guest Of General Meade He will BE- serenAA
cd In the evenng az the Union League House An tAsA
city.
DINNER TO THE FRENCH NAVAL oprrosRs.
Commodore Charles II. Bell Commandant Of sho
Navy Yard, gave a dinner Friday evening 70 -
officers Of ihe French acct noe in our harbor AmonG
the guests Rear Admiral Didslo, Captain sAiit q
the Lun and many Others q the French officers whosa
names did not learn There were also present voa
Admiral d. O. ranagut, Acting Rear Admiral Pa'ssers
commsdore Powell, Captain Pennocs, Commander rrsn-
chard, Lieutenant Commander Harmony, and sevcruA
othes American onlcers The band Of the Vermont waa
attendance which also tended TO enven the pleasure
Of tho party present
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
News from the raeiHc.

RucUTIoS OF A cHINAMAN-REpORTED Loss or
rHR FRENCH SHIP RHIN-DRoUaHT IN AUS
rRAL1A, ETC.
San Francisco, July 9, 1860.
Ching Wow, the nrs, Chinaman ever executed in San
Francisco, hung to-day FOR murder.
Mining stocks are generally lower Savage, 5000;
B,leher s1sl; yellow Jacket seoo cholar, $780, I'm
psriai fl0s; legal tenders, 70c.
SAY FRANCISCO, July Z, 1896.
Figures received from Chinese sources give the total
Chinese population In California as numbering $500
persons, one-fourth OF whom are employed upon the
iaciHc Railroad improvements
Advces received here, deom reliable, announce that
the French ship Rhin went ashore near Guaymas, aud
was believed "a be a total loss
A despatch from Portland, Oregon, yesterday says
$500 900 In arrived from the interior the day
previous
Australian news reports drought In the vicn
lty Of Sidney and Queensland Rain hnd begun 70 fall
At Melbourne Flour quoted at Gi4
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

All advertisements handed in until half past nine
O'Clock in the evening will be classified under appro-
pirate headings but proper classification cannot be
insured after that hour
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

ASorurR FAMILY HsR TO An IxxEssr PosruSx. -Hhs
reported that fortune OF a. 500 600 has left
four children OF German named Schalk now deccadl.
who married daughter Of Mr. Halet Conkiin Of Ashs-
rnomoguo There two boys aud two girs all under
age but the oldest daughter who married 10 MT NJ ehs
Conklin poor but industrious and worthy citssn The
other girl j. now the adopted daughter OK Mr. W. Y.
King There may be exaggeraion ss 20 the amount bus
doubt that the schak children have fshen heirs 70
very large es,ac "a Germany fsrserptrt IL. ~ WasA
man. sss .
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
Death OF Judge Mai,ery. Of ph,,adsipn,a.

~
Judge Garrck Malery, the oldest member ~ the tl
aasiuba aax. d.ss yosloglsy. agsA sAxaly Tssra
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

evidently eager for a hand in the fight. What
side will she takes Has she forgotten Moscow
or Sebastopol, or the treaty of Paris which took
gave them back to Turkeyf We think not
In fact, il Alexander is on the side of Austria,
awaiting a move from Napoleon, it becomes
the policy Of the latter to stick to his r5le Of
neutrality. He is in a situation Of some danger
in any event; for while the glory of France
calls him to the field, the menacing attitude Of
Russia is not to be despised. We await, with
still increasing interest, the arrival Of the next
expected European steamers.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Sunday, July 9, 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

CHARLEY WHITES CoMBlNATrON TROUPE, At
Mechanics' Hall, 472 Broadway-ik VARIETY LIGHT
AND LAuGHABLE EsrKRTAisMRsrs CoRPs DIX BALLEr &C.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty
eighth and Fifty ninth streetsfHKo THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CosCxRrs commencing at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS MORROW EVENING.

woOD,s THEATRE. Broadway. opposite the ST. Nicholas
Hotel.-FRA DIAvoLo-LoRD DuSDREARY, or SANS Ar.
RIvAL-k O'NEL
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

HoOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. .-ErHroPtAN Nry.
eIRELsY-BALLADs BURL Ls<ouss PANroxMgs
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN Corner OF Twenty
third street and Fourth avenue-ExHIBIroN ORIGINAL
WORKS 1T LIVING ARTISTS.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

LOVES AERoNAUrIC AMPHITHEATRE, Fifty ninth
street and Sixth avenue.-BALLooSING TIGHr RoPE
YIRE
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6lS Broadway
Open from ~ A. NJ. till 10 T. NJ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
SheriF,s Sale.

ID virtue ofan execution sued out of the
LIP District Court. in and for the County of Boise
upon judgment rendered in said Court wherein
B. F. Chaunell, ID Badger George W Thatcher.
w s. Hart and A. +. Galloway are plaintiffs, and
Charles Stewart. s. K. Golltrap, W. WILKINSON
Mat. lnoney and Vim. II ,bertson are defendants.
for the sum of S1047 20 costs Of snit duly tested on
the stu day OF Jane. A. ID. 1865 have seized
and taken IN execution the following described
property to~wft: That certain Water Ditch which
takes water from the west side of Grimes Greek
near 'sPunt of Rocks and conducts it in and
around Centerville, BIse County, and known az
Stewards Ditch. feE Ell
Public notice is hereby given that on the 24th day
OF July A. D. 1866. at II o'clock, NJ, will sell
IN front OF the Court House door in Idaho CITY at
Pabhc Auction. for cash. the above described
property. to the highest bidder t. satisfy lid Ex>
ecution and all accruing costs q
j.. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Dated Idaho City.June Is A. 1866. n36w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
Proceedings Of the hoard Of County
5a 10 a94a1@ Commissioned d asa

lsqe n6ieeMoSDAY3 June Is, 1866.
The Board of County Commissioners met
this day, pursuant to Law, to hold regular
session. Present, j. NJ Cannady and Jonas
Brown-H. F. Sayrs, Clerk no't0a fo
The Board met and adjourned till Tuesday
26th inst. ~ 4d haniHiar
TUESDAY, June &c, 1866.
Board met pursuant to adjournment Pre-
sent j. NJ. Cannady, Jonas Brown--H. F.
Sayrs, Clerk .asae6s ~ a@5. if43 za7H
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
The following order was then made in the
matter of the rs per cent. fund: s93
/" That As per cent of all the gold bars,
coin or current funds, paid in for licenses
be placed in the IS per cent. fund y -
Mr.. Anderson arrived, and took his seat
with the Board.
The Board having under consideration the
Indebtedness Of A. % Bowen to Boise County
accepted the proposition of Mr.. Crutcher to
cancel said Indebtedness by the payment of
the sum of two thousand dollars in county
scrip, and it was therefore ordered that the
Treasurer receive and cancel said warrants.
The following bills were then allowed:
Jonas W Brown, fitting up Sheriff and Dis
trlct Clerks Offices, ...... 500 40
VIM. Aaloney, blankets for prisoners, ~
40 per cent. fund ...................... SO 90
Bowman q Co., printing ................. f13 90
D. /. Crutcher, expenses county jail,
stationery, &c, As per cent fund. IL, Az 45
J. l. Crutcher, fees Gen. Fund.-. ...... 667 so
W m. Maloney, expenses criminal ca
ses, General Fund. ............. 49,. 100 10
Butler Go, lumber, 45 per cent fund 145 CO.
Peiions were read asking the establish
ment OF precinct at Middeton's miIl.-I
The same was ordered established, to be
known as Deer Greek precinct
The Board then adjourned till Wednesday.
..5r WEDNESDAY,, June II.
Full Board present.
Thesfolowing bills were ordered paid
WIN. P. Smith, expenses stationery,
&C.. As per cent fund ........ $500. $52 Is
VIM. ?. Smith, Clerks fees, gen. fund 81 80
Conf Moni, services as interpreter in
Chinese cases, Gen. Fund .......... e6 90
Julia Dunn, boarding and Nursing in
dfgent sick, Hospital Fund~......... 348 90
w. Wood, stationery and office ex-
penses. 45 per cent fund ......,...... 13l AL
J. n. Murphy, transcrbing official
bonds and records, gen. fund ....... l52 so |
}. NJ Murphy Office expenses 70 DOL
J. NJ Belts, attendance TO county
sick, Hospital Fund. .................. Clio 90
General FUND.-. ............... 49,. 10 90
Mrs. NJ. Il. Kelly, two months Audi
tors office rent, 40 per cent fund.-. $50 90
There being no further business, the ses-
ion was continued until Thursday, July 5th, |
1866. Ii. F. ,SAYRS. Clerk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

The editor of the Colorado Register is ap
parently beaten but not vanqnished. Colo
RADIO isn't yet State, but the Register says
off the loyal citizens of Colorado have lost
the game, their enemies have won nothing
through that loss. But this is not the grand
finale. Bracng our heels against these rock
ribbed mountains we stand Hnterrifed amidst
the ruins of shattered hopes. ..iss.e5.. s
Wehope "the rock-ribbed mountains" will
be able to stand up under the brace ofthose
ferocions heels. err
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

The NORTHERN MrNEs.-Th DIountaineer esti,
mates the gold crop produced. from Eastsof the
Cascades at one million and a half monthly or
eighteen millions annually. Speaking of the neg.
lect which this Northern country has experienced
from the press of San Francisco. which systemat
ically ignores the northern mining districts, the
Mountainecr adds: ~ 1851 ltl5 e
This failure to recognize the richness of our
mines has habits day. and, for the time being
served TO retafd our progress, but we have now
arrived at position when. the acknowledgment Of
the California press is no longer necessity. The
historian OF the great Emperor says, that when
negotiating his first treaty with Austria, the min
lister Of that power presented an outline, the first
clause OF which set forth that Austria recognized
the Republic of France. Napoleon Immediately
ran hls pen through the paragraph, remark;ng at.
the time, that the French Republic was like the
sun in the heavens, aud needed not the recognition
OF foreign covers 50, too u mineral district
th1t IN tire first years of it's practical! working
sends OUT rs 900 900 can afford to dispense with
whatever benefit might be derived from f.ttering
in the California press" 91
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
A correspondent Of an Z tstern nanar " rit !.

A correspondent of an E .stern paper W rit-
ing from Rocky Bar says:
Il had almost forgotten our Volcano, yes
real live Mount Vesavins. about Eve miles
eastfrom Yuba, which haslfor some time past
attracted the attention of the miners by the
immense clouds of smoke shooting heaven
ward in the evenings three nights ago burst
forth in hugh lurd flames, lighting each val-,
ley and glen, putting to shame old Sol him
self, vomiting forth immense streams of mol.
ten lava The express starts in twenty mia-
nteS which compells me to close for the pres
ent." - 2'faarta aaaaslt
We have heard about that volcano before,
but its exietence is very apochrYphal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

ST.. JOINS DAY AT PLAcERyILLg.-Th Masonic
Ball given by the Lodge at Placerville, on last
Monday evening, we are informed was a season oil
gayety and festVity quite up to the antieipations
OF all who attended. About thirty-fve ladies
graced the capacous room with their presence,
and the music and supper were both so excellent
that their guests from Hog 'em, Centervlle and
Idaho were most agreeably impressed with the
generosity and elegant appointments of the Ma
sons at Placervlle, and also OF the citizens who
rendered them every assistance possible towards
making their guests comfortable and happy. II
you want to have attention shown you, and abov e
all, If you prefer champagne to water, or any 9TH
er common drink. by all means go t6 Placervlle,
and especially attend their balls.
Although we were MT fortunate enough to be
present on this occasion, the intelligence has been
conveyed t. us that no unp pleasant incident occur
red to mar the harmony OF tue ball room, and ev-
erything went merrly as a marriage bell. The
dance continued till broad daylight. We hope
when the P.aeerville Masons give another ball
that few more Of our members here will find 1t
to their advantage 10 attend. Their absence does
them no great benefit in this case
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

For IDAuo.-Dr. W D, Olendorf, S. H. Al
len and VIM. johnson started for Idaho this
week, going by the Tehama Co. Wagon Road
= Pehama Observer. a IS baaaal7lfil