davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14
1Tr"> NEW-yOKk TT, CMEsszaaC
,s,s...,sSssssAND ERIE RAIL - u:
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

$50. r-,r.szs=s-srzss1M NORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD
ksRA sssfs'~s.g-s- Leave New York. O'Clock a. II.
W. o'cl'k, p NJ. Leave Newark, 10 o'clk
A. NJ. O'clock Pm Leave Monistown, O'clock, M.
o'clock. 7. NJ.
Passengers by the Morning Train 10 Siorri,towu Will
rive there oc where the stages will be readiness
convey Them to Schoo~ys Mountain Warrington Be-
vtdere and EasoG daily 10 Succasunny Stnnhope Newton
Milford aud Owego Mondays, Wednesdays aad FIJI
days and 10 Rockaway, Dover, Sparta and Newton on
the following days 10 meet the P H. trains for N
stage win also leave for BnsSsnrdyr every evening On
the arrival of The cars at MoTrisown.
Passengers 20 through, TO and from Jersey City, without
changing On Leaving the city passengers viii depos
an Agent VIII be Ia altendanc" to receive IT, All package,
bundles must be entered the way bill the COMPS
ny will not hold themselves responsible.
Freight will he forwarded immediately to MorrI.ioss
from Albany BASIN by Stephens and Conjits Line Of
SoOps Newark from the Transportation Oce fAs
N j. X r. and Trans Co foot Of L6er,ys and II desired
will be called for in part OF the city by appcaoaA
said osiics lnSl IRA DoDD, Superintendent
E zysssszzs.aasss;aszg11 HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
hHz Bird geportand New Milford is mile,
will be completed the IA inst and the viii
their regular lrips between tho above nsmsi place. ~
' ''' -'' ARRANGEMENT.
Passengers !eaye Nei ork from the psr foot Of Market
st. At q o'clock A. ~ Sundays excepted By steamer
NiMROD, Capt J: Brooks. Jr arriving in Bridgeport al
hsfpas. ak, aud New Milford ate O'Clock P. NJ
WIN run between NewMfotd and North Canaan fsytns
Nav Milford al - 4. ". and North Canaan at r. M
freight train With passenger viii leave Bridgeport
daily, except Sundays, at O'clock A. NJ for Nsw Milford
Returning. rave New. Milford, at u NJ
n. B.-The trains between North Canaan AID Wed
StocSbrdge VIII be discontinued ater the 2ih for The
purpose Of rcayng that part Of the track Freight rec
ed In New YORK from A. VI. 10 p VI and positively mol
alter that hour. K b. MASON Superintendent
O. NJ PEsRY, Agent, New York-ofsce on Tho pier
Bridgeport. Aug. Is, 1916. aulSn
r. rEazaHgEl PATERSON RAILROAD
ASf4 Winter Arrangement To comnsbes
October lat, 1916. Leave
PATERSON DEPOT. ERW.YoRk.
O'Clock, A. ~. 81 O'Clock A NJ
III o'clock. A VI. l21 O'clock p NJ
O'Clock, p ". * O'Clock Y b.
ON SUNDAYS
Leaves Paterson Depot al N.yy-Yorsa al
O'CLOCK 4. -. 81 O'Clock H.
O'clock z. NJ q o'clork p 81
49,, ,h 80 aayIs-a 70 no Al lh7 Ferry 'e" moas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

HHE LADIES viii frd The 1nes cosiectioo Of .g1en,
II" ELRY 70 be found 10 The country COMPRISING an
q sye oT1lsrl-ar. together win AZ fafnits Va
ey q choice fancy artieies suitable FOR presents the
JeTerJ acd Lamp Establishment opposite Tie Tsbprnaca
Uls yT 7aoa CRANE BANKS, sil Brosdvsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

SHERIFF'S sALE.-By virtue OF writ OF fer
y tacia- 70 me directed aud delivered VIII expose 10
sac on Monday the 18th day OF annary 1917 at IL clock
~ al the vestlbu!s Of The City Hall, in The City Of New
ORR. al Tue right ,te and interest o. William Thomson
which he Ead the hir.ieh day OF November. 1914.
al any iine a-rward, In whose hsnd- the
may h- Of IN and all that certain lot piece parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in the fifteenth Gate
Ninth Ward Of the City Of New York, the southery
Of sLNavsnue and Thireenifstrecl bounded q.
oiios IN front by Sixin-ayenue, north
edsisry ny Thirteenth 5h) street. complementary In the
rear D. and or lately owned by John Roger and
s7uthFesiefy by other ground lately owned by
ne if John Rogers containing breadth Ia front on
Slxtv aforesaid and also the twenty-five 1851
r." -d depth each side hundred C0ol feet more
OF .-'---D-,-i Ney-Tork, Dec. SIN, 1876
Wa. JONES. Sheriff
l4to- , ftERs, Deputy Sheriff. d gw6wN
~ PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate OF the
1CJuniy OF Se-York notice Is hereby given 10 Ill per
sons Ia Ving claims against James Halliday OF The CITY
Of Ftiadr PIMA deceased present same win he
yoqchefS hereof % the subscriber the office Of Henry
+ Dawes No - " 4!stree IN the city OF on
or before he trst day OF June next Dated New.Y0rk
The 9Th dag Of November. 1876
MARY JANE HALLIDAY
NJ IA"pll Administrative. c. T. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

AUYKRTISEMENTSf Tor he Newspapcrs Q. an Ia
IA Citcs and principal owns IL the Country daily re-
sssyed a. the ohce u V. b. PALMER the Age,t IN he
sune Sulttass. where The pspers h- s.en on Sis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

sU~ hSTEANIBpNTHUDS steam
sboal HUDSON. Capt Wm II. Ai-len, hay.
ing been overhauled IL now in tr-t rais
der will IN future her old rOueio Hudson direct
without stopping At the Intermediate landings. leaving
from the foot OF Ccdarst New-Yorh, AT O'Clock every
Monday "Wednesday and Friday evenings, md HudsoO
every Tuosdy Thursday ard sunday evenings nj O'Clock
% the arrival * the Cars from ihe East.
For passage apply board. Tickets through In Pitts
field - 81; West Socsbrdgr 81 IS and Chatham 81 81
Ps-Ths Boat has alargs number of Staie-Rooms s5d
.U~-p MNOTiCE.-On ana after Friday. Noyvp
,S.. sDer 2o'h the Steamboat sYLPh, Captain
Brsisled, VIII make the following uips 70
aud FROM Staten ilund. untl farther nolicr.vis
ftnur Nerc- roft-At aud II A. M-l3t 81. p n. nll
Lame St,asH kgpd-Atsi 10, - 4. M-!and u p. 81.
rN-~", NEW-yORk r., CyFsxsa1
GS.sssAND ERIE RAIL 60
ROAD LlNE-Umtet -
.irr1n gernSri-To commence Monday December 7th -
For passengers each why daily except sundays
Leave NewYork from the TOOK OF Duane-at al O'Clock
A. NJ for P.ermon, Rsmapo Monroe. Chester Goshen,
MIdleovVn Otsvlc, and all ,he intermediate places
Leave Ousyille at7t NJ. MiddletOwn al g. Goshen a
g. and Chester nj 10 A. II. Tor New-York
Fare between Hew.Yo and Otisvle 81 so.
Fseighl from N-'V York will be received al the foot u
Duane board the bsrges Samuel Marsh and Henry
Suydam Jr. of which will leave the city at o'clock
P NJ. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Freig h for NewIork vii. be taken the train leaving
Otisvile o'clock a NJ the above mentioned lhrea
DAYS in ouch ,vsrk Dec l. 1918. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

SAILED.
Packet ships John + SkIGdy, tor Liverpool; Ms.ga.
re, Evans, London. Bark Ranger Brasos Santiago
sriSs Globe City Point Amphitgite (putch Rotterdam
pss Cardenas Schr Fame. Port gu Prince and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14
pnbIir Gcnpepaures, &r.

eT~O REGULAR MAI. LINE At,r--.
,sJz.IssE,sS, Boston aad NswIork BY TIE f.,. -
" splsndia steamers MASSACHUSETTS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14
INDEPENDENT OPPOsITION.-

- Through Without landing York
A~A Albany Line q, T. M-The de.mef
BELLE, Captain Sanue. SCHUYLER, viii leave Newton
for Albany every Monday, Weipc-dsy and Friday ariiry
AZ HSnmord-s;. from the foot oil RohinsonsL The Belle
fitted up with splendid snt for speed con-
fort and safety surpassed hy any boat he Huisos
river Passengers taking The Belle will STRIVE IN Albany
ample tire Tor the morning East West aud packet
boats North For fregl, passage Inquire board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

ltzs-.-l Line for Al5aHy-rhe .plenit steamer
AONEIDA, Capt Geo q. Topper, will leave
pier OF Lihrrty-- Tuesday evening
o'clock T. NJ. landing al PouEhkrep~r and Hudson VIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14
H. DAILY LINE nj o'clocS-for New.
49, sburgh and Fis<ill, landing \, Van Cort

aud NornwaIL-Tbc new eIFaner TtIUWNS FUW Eli
Cant SanIe Johnson viii leave the steamboat pier foot
of NvArren.sL every afternoon Sundays excepted At
O'Clock Returning, will leave Newburgh every Mondly
morning tpast g. aud the remaining mornings CT the
week al O'Clock landing above For retS passage
apply on board tho boat
~ BAH baggage and freight OF every description bank
bills specie put board this boat he a. The ts
OF the thereof unless entered the books Of the
boat or reccipled for. je2?u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
Movement. OF Travellers.

The hotels still continue crowded Every successive
day still further adds to the already ponaerous accumu
ation of names the respective regstries. The fol-
lowing of Yesterdays can be only taken a summary
from each. At the .
A,roR-w Cin, Middleton; C. Northam, Hartford; w.
Sullivan, Rome; j. Bishop Greenock; A. Wilm, Charles
ton;J Caresfeld Mary land; A. English Philadelphia T.
Dodge, Gcorgeown A. Ledoz, New Orleans 8. Cutter,
Philadelphia Dr. Hobrook j. Fay, Savannah; s. Turner
charss,on w. Harding Boston; G Hopkins, BuIling'
Richmond; T. Jones, Portland; T. Holmes j. Scott, Gin.
cinnsti; Leroy, New Orleans; c. Washburn Wiscon-
SIM r. Ewing, Philadelphia.
France NJ. Robinson Philadelphia; c. Baskvile, Virgil
mia; r. Rothvle, North Carons Hon. A. Fagg, Alba
ny; Metcalfe, Georgia; Dqsy, U 8 N; w; stoutton,
TOM Dr. Stone, w. Stone Washington; D. Smith New.
town; Folger, Nantucket; w. Richmond Washington;
Folsom, u s, A.; c. Erben, Pa j. Eastbrook, Tennes-
see ID. Richardson, Liders, w. Clarke, Boston.
FRANKLIN-S Edmonds, Hudson; NJ. Simons, Boston;
E. Pritchsrd s Peers, Cincinnati; T. Clarke
T. Schroeder, South Carolina; T. Decay, Newfoundland
Mr. Reed Ohio; ~ Clarke, H. King, st. Louis; +. Lock.
L. Berne Albany; P. Dickinson Baltimore; d. Fry AL
bany; Hodges Boston; A. Wager, Rhinebeck; II. Hal
stead, Monticello; j. Barker D. Reed, F. shair, Mobile.
HowARD.-J. S Bancroft 8. Thatcher, Boston; Tweed
Troy; T. Seymour, New York; j. Blent, Virginia; D. No
ble Michigan Hon J. Anderson, Westcheser Nallett
North Carolina; p Fish Boston, E. Warren, Wis Terri
mond, Augusta; H. II: Whitney, Montreal; D. Dsbrow,
Va c. King Boston; NJ Scott, Waterford; C.. Colouot;
Richmond; X Aston North Carolina; W. Egleston Vr.
ginia J. Castor st. Louis; g. Mills, Mchgan 8. Newell
JupsoN.-H Teillcs Nantucket; J. Cormich Hartford;
Langley, Dorcester; l.. Collins Hartford Nj. Brad
ley, New Haven; Cook, Pennsylvania; Wolfe Ala.
bama; W. Cheney, Cncinnat J. Rogerson, N. Orleans;
J. Balcorn, Boston; w. Converse, Norwich; w. Beny
Tennessee Stone, Alabama; NJ Rogers, Stone Lock.
ports f. Cobb, BOSOM j. Stanclfe, Hartford; j. Male
ney, Waterbury; S. JONES' Amherst; A. Backbone, j.
Which, Pittsburgh; Cochran Ohio; P Kendall Hart.
ford; J. Norton Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

SEPT. l6,-Charge Of Grand Larceny-Offcer Law.
Edward Harris, at No 10 Oak street. on charge of
stealing pocket book containing sos from on board
Capt. whitehead. Committed for examination
.arrested on Suspicion..Capt Wood, of the 7th Ward
o o. msnc;ou Of w . Saea Nm ~ .nomp
which ore marked J. M. r. D. and marked J. C. E. D.
with device Of basket Of flowers on the end, for
which an owner wanted Apply to the above officer at
the eth Ward station house.
Stealing a Hand Trvek.-A fellow called John Row.
rahan, of the LIST Ward having in his possession hand
truck valued at about SIS supposed belong to the
public store for which an owner !. wanted Apply to
Petit Larceny.-Oficer Costello. Of the 9th Ward, ar.
rested loaiersh looking fellow last night by name
Of James Pagan, having in his possession several
shirts which he had stolen from the yard of Betsy
gan 47s Pearl street. valued at So Locked up for trial
Robbed on the Fire Points Officer Feeney of the
9th ward arrested last night called Ca,ha inc
Farrell charge Of stealing coat pantsoons and
hat belonging to Michael Doughcry while he law drunk
in crb" occupied by the accused Locked up for ex.
animation
Female Preeoci,y-Tbree small girls, called Mary
Mccarthy, Mary Conner, Ellen Perkins, were detected
in the act OF stealing pictures and frames the store
door Of Mr. Kellogg, No. i44 Fulton street, Locked up
Cerfiorari dome up.nOicer Bloom one oftbe chiefs
aids, arrested yesterday young woman called Sarah
Smith, on bench warrant Wherein she stands charged
with violent assault and battery on coored woman in
May last This case appears was tried by the Spe.
cal Sessions during the month Of May the
victed and sentenced by the court TO twenty davs i'm.
prisonmen in the city prison no sooner was this done
than one OF the tombs lawyers procured writ of cert,
orari on an affidavit drawn up by this legal gentleman
whesen no caused the girl to swear tina, she tried at
the Special Sessions without her consent demanding at
the tine aJury trial Consequently, upon this writ the
accused was taken before Judge and upon the face Of
this affidavit the prisoner held to bail for her appear
ance In June, the following month However. she fail
ing TO appear at the requisite time bench warrant was
issued for her arrest and being brought into court
yesterday afternoon she stated TO the district attorney
that she only remained prison after her sentence.
before her liberation bail and that she was unaware Of
what she had sworn to in the AFFIDAVIT hut supposed ~
to be all right, as IL done by her counsel Upen the
district attorney examining the papers he found that her
hopeless Of ever procuring reverskm OF the
Judgment accused being satisfied of that fact,
although rather against the grain to con-
sign TO the kind Of Mrs. Foster the aten
tive maron of the female department Of the prison to
finish out the unexpred term OF her sentence, sixteen
DAYS We shall expect hear before long OF Of
these esroravi dealers indicted for subornaon Of per-
Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
Court of General Sessio ns.

Before Recorder Scott and Aldermen Hart and Fooe.
John Mckeon, Esq District Attorney.
SEPT: l6-Trfai for Grand Larceny Barbara Hout
called to trial charge of grand larceny in steal
ing two dresses silk shawl and small box containing
gold chain, two pairs of earrings and 81 80 silver
CON- the property OF Nathaniel Linaenbourn and alleged
to be worth upwards Of 500.
On the part Of the prosecution il was shown in evil
dence that the accused acknowledged the theft, and
gave information where she had concealed tho property
There were however doubts the value of the
property exceeding S25 and the jury accordingly found
the accused guilty of petit larceny only, and tho court
sent her to the Pencnary for the term of xix months
Trial for Receiring Stolen Goods.-Robert Hudson
then placed at the bar for trial. charge of having
the 9th of January last, received from colored
named Charles Moore, cask Of rice. knowing the
to have been ssen From the evidence adduced the
part Of the prosecution, appeared that the cslored
Charles Moore who was then in the employ Of Messrs
Wheeler Van Benschoten called At the cellar Junk
shop by Hudson in Maiden Lane for the purpose
informing person whom he had seen there and supposed
10 be Hudson that he might send cart for the
rice which he had agreed to let him have that witness
then the accused who employed cart convey the
rice to Peck Slip Ferry, whittier he accompanied The
cartmsn with the properly. Warner Esq. counsel for
accused here raised point of law, con.end,ug tina,
the evidence and the indictment direct variance
the defendant being charged IN the indictment with re
cevng stolen goods whereas the evidence went TO prove
that he principal In the larceny.
The will be resumed tomorrow morning until
when the court adjourned "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
Navigation OF the Ohio River.
MONEY MARKET.

Things little better to-day in Wall street Prices
for several of the sncies improved fraction Norwich
and Worcester advanced "a; Reading u; Harlem al Can
ton Il Pennsy lvania SIS ii Long Island and Vicksburg
closed at yesterdays prices There were no sales OF
Morris Canal
AT the second board prices fell Off fraction, with
sales to extent Of Harlem.
The Boston money market is represented being very
easy and the ruling rate of interest very much reduced
There was, however, activity in stocks, although
the really good investments very few. Lowell
Railroad worth liS Is, Concord 29f 29h Fitch
burg Ish for full stock and II for scrip. Worcester l2
Maine OK Eastern AZ, and Providence per cent ac-
vance Western firm at 99,s Old Colony 90 oct;
Northern 99 Vermont Central SO 80; and Cheshire 49,
Connecticut and Portland, Saco and Portsmouth,
both dull 81, asked The movement for interior
line of railroad affects the latter sensbly, although its
success doubtful Norwich and Worcester, Reading,
Long Island, Wilmington, Sc, arc governed by New
York and Philadelphia sales. Manufacturing and insu'
corporation stocks remain without change in no
minal value but transactions OF consequence have re-
Gently taken place. N Z. Worsted has declined to 81
offered, and 81 asked
The Boston Insurance Company makes semiannusl
dividend OF five cent and the Lawrence Manuiactu
ring Company pays its stockholders similar dividend
The Boston and Maine Railroad annual report states its
present cost 50 500 &c., of which 1891 1877 ex
pended on the line between Boston and Whining
The receipts for the year ending June LIST were
1894 695, incl ling SO 929 of reserved profits From
passengers $3.50 56 received 1856 from freight
and SIS 1877 mails and miscellaneous The eApen
ditures $729l6 including $4,000 put to account
OF depreciation of engines cars &c. and the net profits
Sl6l,7s2 There two dividends of 81 per cent
each amounting to $3e $40; leaving balance hand
of s22972 The earnisgs in June July, and August Of
this year $l02 1885, against $72 e74 in those months
last year.
The receipts Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company for the month of August in each of the past
three years have been annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

II will observed that there has been very great
in the receipts from the transportation of COAL
withoua corresponding increase in the quantity Of coal
transported. This has been produced by the high tariff
of charges compared with previous years The railroad
has cd the monopoly of the business of the sctuy
kill coal region the whole Of this year. and the compa-
ny have therefore, made its price for transporting
coal
Tho enlargement Of the schuykll Caral Is now open.
cd for navigation from Philadelphia to Reading. The
whole line will not be navgabe before the middle Of o.
tober least and possible there will be no business
of any account in the way of transporting coal TO tide
water, done the canal this year. but it will be put
into complete order for the opening Of the coal business
in the spring This canal will be powerful competitor
for tho coal trade Of the schuyk Mines and but
cut into the business of the railroad very materially II
is believed by many that the Reading Railroad will do
larger business this year than in any future Its
pacy has been pretty well tested, and its facilities been
fully employed; and extensive they are have at
times proved insufficient for the amount of business Of
feing The schuylkin coal business will hereafter be
divided between the Reading Railroad and the schuylk
Canal 1t may in time BIO extensive enough to give full
employment to both companies but think division
will have very injurious and depressing influence
upon the market value Of each. Canals cannot success
fully compete with railroads and it is therefore i'm
preston that the canal company will be the scverest
sufferers in the contest which is about commencing.
The amount of business done for this year by the
Reading Railroad Company, is at rate which ensures
immense aggregate income for the whole season. and
would suffice for the payment of good dividend upon
the total cost of the road and appurenances how
ever hardly probable that the company will declare
dividend while the floating debt is of any magnitude.
The amount of business the Pennsy Canal for
the month Of August and the total for the season.
cording returns made ct Pttsburg, has been as an
nexed -
PsSasYLvANrA CASAL-IMroars AND Exponrs AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
United States District Court.

In Re Bruce McKenny.--in this matter the United
States District attorney esterday morning moved 10 en-
ter noe pTosequi not deeming the evidence sufficient
to sustain the Indictment Order granted SHORTLY af
ter the grand jury into and handed up true
bills against the following persons: William Taylor Jo
VINO arrested ana pleaded not guilty and az
high seas.
The bill sen, up against George Taylor for perjury
was ignored Is Honor then resumed the Of the
Ocean vs. the Santa Claus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
Musical.

THE AroLLoSEoSs-These surprising children give
concert this evening the Lyceum in Brooklyn Those
who had not opportunity Of being present their last
concert in Brooklyn would do well to attend this even
ing as we can assure them they cannot enjoy richer
treat than that afforded by the performances Of these
youthful musicians The youngest Of these children
Miss Cole is but nine years old and her execution
the piano forte is brilliant accurate and full Of and
sentiment Her brother, aged ten years, executes a
piece of music the viooncelio with degree of
professor and thai perfectly astonishing in one Of his
years The other boys the oldest but fifteen years per-
q crowded house this evening.
JUVENILE CoscERr.-A very pleasing musical enter
ainmen will be presented to citizens this evening
at the Tabernacle by the performances of several hun
dred children under the direction of Mr. Bradbury the
satisfaction with which these concerts have been hitler
to received, is the best testimony 10 their merit
CAMILLo svoRThis disting ushed artist is alre adv
on his way to shores and will probably be amongst
us in few days. Such excitement has not pervaded
the musical community for years as at present felt to
who have heard Svori that he is the only person who
can successfully initiate the magical eccentrces of his
great master on the violin The Partisan critics, who
are the most diffcu to please and who Ldispos.
ed to award the palm fgreatness to any after Paga
nin were nevertheless enthusiastic their praise Of 81
Europe we'll England and Ireland every where
he met with distinguished He will give his rst
concert few days after his arrival in this city and the
only difficulty will be to procure house suf6cientlv
large contain the crowds that will hropg 10 hear the
hrst tones oil his magical bow His appearance here will
form epoch in the history of music in this coun
try We trust that the arrangements for his first
will be Of such nature to give many as possible
an opportunity of attending it.
The Hoeerstocn Pledge says Of the Baker family 1--WE
had the pleasure Of hearing this dsng ushd family Of
vocalist on Wednesday night last in the hail. and
can safely say that they approach perfection
the Accomplishment Of mparng melody to the song
than any association OF vocaliss have heard"
MUSICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY-Thc sixteenth
resolution remaining over since the day previous
attention Convention
yesterday The resolution that instructions in the
udiments OF music should be made OF the regular
branches of education After about ON hours debate
in which several members participated the resolution
was carried unanimously. The next question was
What tho practical benefits Of oraoria singing to
psalmody1" The debate this question took up the
afternoon, to the regular hour cfadjournmcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

aube discovery neither 10 smut wash off,
being nuid Oye which simultaneously changes the color
the beautiful brown or black without injury 10
the hair skin The superiority this Dye coasss in
The sasynode application aud effect other
dyes requiring twelve hours TO produce any
upon single application. Counry gentlemen can have
botfie forwarded them by by sending cash
closed 10 L. Phsiou 81 Broadway Judsons Hotel Price II
per bottle with full directions for City gentlemen are
aud have THEW whi.ke-s fv~d
Boyne Fawce IA Chestnut street. agent for rhadeiphia