davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-12

AND warrant. w-nses.Tbe hghes, market prices paid
I I,Nn HAMILTON q. FAINT,
! ocs ~ o4-aam oescs opposite Treasury Building
The daily union., 1852-11-12

Collectors once, city Hall,
October 4, is52
,-oTIcp no TAx-pAYERg-Notce hereby given that de-
ducon Of allowed by law on the taxes OF e
eu1s" ~, yi sa, ,iSoyy,pT y n. j. ROCHE, Collector.
The daily union., 1852-11-12
NEW TAPESTRY AND VELVET cARPETINGs.

AEN TAPESTRY AND VELVET CAHPETiNes--
Just received OF the subscribers additional sup
DIV Of Inc goods which will be found desirable and
cheap beyond precedent. -, "a, :.
Al, baea front mats staples all OF which viii be
found 10 be indeuce dampness, aud very reason
able. =
Also an extensive supply ready cotton sheets in superior
ousliy fabric sheeung cotton car
be bought without tha Of hemminE -,
And supply Flemish table and toilet linens
na,na.rna,, - CLAGErT DODSON,
Dealers n all kinds Of furniture dry goods
Oct 5-3teoif
The daily union., 1852-11-12

ltt A fea yivaala ssraus AHor tera
matched pairs, including
One Of bays hands, and quick handy drivers
splendid pair coach horses carage
miles the hour with hundred miles
tails and wei. up high headed and ranging
One OF bays sixteen hands, long tails and airy Recks
high headed, and very stylish uncommon travellers
cherry bays hands, high action
bocky made Morgan easily
pair black oan fifteen hands, smooth, beautiful
their col0ng Of f0rm
One pair Of Morgan dark bay brown, fifteen hand:
laIs surprisingly finished orH and action bred
well broken harness and saddle will
fine breeding
One pair of Matches Ia dark dappe and bay0 sixteen
hands, snowy and stylish; make a fine appearance.
One sixteen hands, bays fine se closely machcd and
together three either of Them ngy can beat
2.45 ft
pair ponics Moan fourteen and half hands, squarely
made, and stylish Iot in three und half minutes
Ao twelve single youthful Of fine road quail
well broken all The subscriber would sspect
fully solicit the attention Of gentlemen wishing puchass hne
northern horses this vaed magnificent lot Of selected horses
]. o. TAYLOR.
Nov7-d2r IIntelgencer.]
The daily union., 1852-11-12

N a1aan bLAKE's Dancing and w sltytng Academy
po han--Madam Rske has the honor of announcing %
and The public, that her first quarter for the viii
,sS ~ on the aSd Of November, 1852 Madam b. has pro
her agent in New York, all the fashionable dancesfr
season Days Of tuition In Washington, Tuosdaysand
s from half par u half past O'Clock. Rv ming class
vet lo-eodtf ' 'ff' " "'' '
The daily union., 1852-11-12

NoRraErtN mOEksy-s.-s8 aos'bsf. Naw Yeik sol IN
N horses Saturday Nsyos st4ale
nfg nd
The daily union., 1852-11-12

Nbhh 'HiRrs ard Drawers, Of SILK, Cashmere,
ambsgon and ALSO superior article OF
lufl highly recommended invaids full assortment
y" pand cheap for cash, or TO punctual customers,
CHAs. n. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gentlemens Furnishing Establishment,
Oct 93-eureo fennAyVan's avenues heA' ~ s"''
The daily union., 1852-11-12

re -, National Magazine for November ts now ready.
Bryant, tportrsi Powerful MICROSCOPY Life and
s o Johnson, tuce eugravngs History OF the Alchsmss
pSa Fuller ossoe orthogrnphy Webster; The Good
ave Ghost; Training of Bishop; Latin Hymns The
'eeeSs e's m sculpture &c, sc, sc. *4@
iSs, " a year, or ~ cents per number. -
0ctM 'E'"N, ~ seyc,,b .,ree
The daily union., 1852-11-12

tor tickets and shares and ceTthcates packges
splendid prompt
and official each drawing Immediately after
all who order from
Address E.E. o'BRIEN, Agent
Oct 81 Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union., 1852-11-12

DRoPoSALs will ba OF War until the
day OF January 1888, for the removal Of the ru ned
will
sponsbe bidder provided be satisfactory the depart
ment and shall exceed hundred thousand dollars
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
ARaMaAN aa.lnENr

MS sAtr-'Ti.rsrs PrePtrs5.s is es" aT superior
!" gu F." i'oi '-fss - 'ft ssf s. IS fore -.
= the ue>t tsRrasl ul tb- Hel.eI .seal,y - ssss
. 80 8 isat Pa PIG 1-i at- 8 h'>i sf ac', - ju
4,n o. e'.a"#t@ Si-a til= saFe-l'r ell Established
"a THa NEs J-7Uz -ysT-sf
1. oIte7 iSs 5sI ~ s bang 'a'n The r. violent
NI.,-p- \ ~ T,,.sr a>r, Is. ~ ms, { tieh
Is speedily caez lae ts-p li suy rus-. asI.-y 81
la5-rr rfas, in tisr e--~ sl.s nrncs aHgat regular
.fERN A,rPAt ftrsT.- s. Hi.f.I-tS SvtIlN.,
cA7 81 <"p'lr q Hn--.-~ zl 8 ftd -s. IS = ssr-
..f.i 81 - X .-..s ~. +. -s4l-s- -. -,
pain s.n4-t Ie-sl suH feisces .Ee zstl ilr.- ia -
VS. KvFss. "a s.. SP.vsr. ur-Essrs.
Z + -.'n'''5 -.5'E Que la 'gor 70 lae Whole
nervous enc ni-' enc 5--,.,,,rs.,
'raHy "tHeT loaags'"rs d#Ii nof ihe muscular sys
h' ~ -5 me s-ia essFl lse elsi- us.s 81 use -y
head 81 SD tie teuelsg esf-rsl lte pub +. s
F6isoN rs RFPrlLes. ks.
foF o5's e.. OF Po5-'a'- $40 Z nsF 9e NIL @
ca7stc and ~f-e56c Is slsa ttA-sra fatal css.s
.-rt.a t.5udua--r lis ylT.-.s sse.,.-i-'-i-.-
ihe r. s., -lVan a.e t7is 8 s.ee p.s sr.s "v--aHo'h
r res ii. 7.5 - -.sc 'F t' .s' le -l= EN- csre-
qft-s s. rs 'te ID ~ e-raa frrcas j.l existence. aus
fearless ass RI 30 3. At -Iets ara 'a' -sa. Gy I'D 30
mart -aot Z. '-F money saaH ~. a-haf h-.iasu: OF
Tat. HassEs A~D CArrrE.
Us 81 es IRE "a E't ~ n AMI r. p. rs i Sefy Z
has no Ma e Ht @ ia-.t1i- curs also tn Pol lsft
,uuas.aa fo-itr IS ba3.-ure esrutl 30 adasS-
5@estn-s Of every de=c- .-d aa4oy Lala. sosy
C"U> EusvEFS. CotNrEgrugvS,
Heeare If Base 20 rtsr-st cs",I 81. Is C.r-sll'-
'Tt,.tu lnhg..'' t5 sa's -rt'-.ais s''t hT .l.
= y .- rH g.rfftr. gV % F,rra.I,- a--flr r. h ,.a
4. ~ y ass f'r " Q + AZ a'.'.'> A ttlNN Li>I
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

III N5lIvHe. sept 7ta, Mr. ElHRIusr DTEa.
aged 81 years. cholera Also.
iii Nal1lIe epl 'h, Mrs. NFaaatU AT-
vvo1D. wife Of 1lr q. Dyer. aged IS years. also
CuAnLEs Cannon. aged e: EuILV ELoRsNca.
aged d.. all 81 cholera. also na tae s-a- AitEF
ELLEx. ageI 100. .eter. ana - the .ta. L.UHA
ALLroS. aged years, 81 cholera. children o. 1lr.
4 Mrs Dyer AL formerly Of Somerset eoaHrg.
hane
As hose we 1--we decay. VIC die in part,
and Str5ug By string Is severed from tae re7rt.'
At GIlIyl.ie on the 5ra inst, q c9n-cz-lve Is
SER Miss >ELISA L. WIsswolyrH. assd I 5 years
and months.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Bno1Iler Sign in Ohio.

E3S GERMANS Cows Our. Tie T1Ts
BAIT, Democratic German paper. (savs
the Cincinnati Afkzs J publishes the man
ifesto. Of 1872 German democrats OF the
Eleventh Ward who have formed an an
ti-Niami Club aud declare over their
own signatures. that Disguised vita tie
heartlcssness aud dishonesty Of these who
have heretofore been their party leaders,
and satisfied that 50 long as Locofocoisn
exists in its present form they have Moth
ing to hope from it. thev viii at tie com
ing election. vote tie whole Wing ticket {
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

The tolls collected on the WcHaad
Canal during the month Of uly last was
G7632 s. Cd against $500 Is Sd. in the
same month last year.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

Henry Il Hayner. Of Troy. has been
confirmed By the Senate to fiji the place
made vacant By the rejection Of Mr. Fail
Ter Mr. Il. Is a good lawyer and viii
make good Judge
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

4 young fellow offered to Bet the teach.
er Of young ladies grammcr school.
who was Boosting Of proficiency Of lis pu-
pills, that not one Of them could decline
husband. lie is q sauey rascal how
ever.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

1t is said the hog crop Of Kentucky,
this year viii be equal to - per cent
over that of last wear
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

.THE fNNIN,1EI.E sNu NFVER FAILING REM
LDl. !. certain C-re Ter "A ASu BEAST
~ B. F8gRELES
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
THE MARRIED WOMAN,S
Private Medical Companion.

BY DIR. A. II. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR DISEASES o. wouEx
one Hundreda Edition iaaso gp- $50 Pries, 50 cts.
[0S rAFER- EXTRA BINDING. 81 0Ol
First published ID l847. aud il is nor
sURFRIzIzG OR WONDERFUL.
Considering that EVEUY FEMALE.
W &c EEgTEER Marble ID CIR NOT, can here
acquire a fuu Know ledge Of the nature,
character aud sausss or her complaints,
win she various symptoms, and that
nearly
HALF a 1EILI.ION COPIES
should have been suid
It IS tussa ele convey fBlly tie srbfecLs
treated IS, .ar1 &C aa-usg >.Ecg d-d or fis
malfsd. or .a-e .rsi atlg Iasrl#-es tur go female
cs- uu- ,ty IEF beg ta 4-d a lr-u.E .srIUeG UIun
hH- i. which GuelHr t. a.r. tsz. AID fliat
OF hs -st @. Iu be bias M .u5aj d. has wall
pECis I II . has t t.ra d irC.sa Cl his lie
heart, una. a.. has owe lllrg Improvements.
UPEy ARDS CT CNE HUNDRED THOU
sand COPIES
Have been SENT I5E MAI. isha lie last few months
q a d a q
10 Base a8d Shameful Fraud,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
NEW GOODS.


TIE rrr H. ~ t,5al 70 he llt, ~ public e:
preset -ek II s-s><sSs> E-ssl Il : a-k src
consist ia p2rt 90 O. = ed. wtne:
DRY GUODS
CIolhs, Csssiarzts. Honucts, ParasaIs,
Szttaels, fveed. ieans, Umbrellas,
Ilauncis Trillse n,uLt aecs. cap assS
O. nae hrs8iiazs. Nsffua kjhbuI.s.
tar.i..a sad hieAory Fos,. G'eres, Conbs,
Me-5sas. A'nzca-, b fiseSs t5gires.
C-shaers E. s. B iaines, Ices r pes ssubbiss.
i-s'FHs- 81 -5.aT-, carpet Binding
ga''rass t5ss ~. s. = : and linen Edkfs
t.t'"" '-- =" i>e -1Itls. hfaccs. BuuCGst
No..s = f-HHs, SIR aud Fslsf.
sasrrfa-s SO sa,c.Irzs, c,ss taayass. Padding.
g esla1.ouns, su.ets,
i.ca Ei1~iess- ei..vn Holland.
apron aser. lsi-h ard brow Liueu,
tla- zl.f %as.- -sljos. sr-,ri fh-,s5,
Ml-e htss- fta5, greer Ans III sE.rt.t es-Iy every
Ss s e s FL 9e .-'i; s , 9.g ods s''
GR0CERfES.
car e, 5Hrd suu New Jtrt~.i> sss. ia S. flrrsrisl,
""1P'sd r N.aHg Hs-ru, sud Bsea F>S, Of
'ae'isF q"atsy Aise Hserior Tess cheap.
-, .. . .., -. = hole aa.' srend fertsr'
..s s..a ne. t,,i1 SCI. shoe -, g. : 4
Gloves csraaay SEED, search,
sa=i, Caat.s-- vc.st P "
s, a, e-....5,
Carssutt,
cuETN iE-a1,AED no. SlNc roBAcco,
atfHG Ne RLAsTs<t- rnap Dab,
Fa-.tf ANt+ Ian LAD.
tA.t'N t.AFS,
fthLJ- d lLlE
Fn5sps ar. E.fAs
Tt.e1s. s.s.t E.rt. b.- Enfe..
Et-z..-s p, T.s-.-r stv-r.
Tee ana abl4 = .t.af.s
shoar. ar# sci-sars
TErr otEs tIl Ia-des,
l-llt- sni crews su3 >tr@p glrrrs,
Esi1E Tar= aua sad Ir. az
Taseul gsa ro-g C,gos sliif,
N'o p - =
"St 'FaFs
A'-e = 'i.Hf" y Aht Iies-
1i4's0'' . '..fa.' 9 "ia Meal Tt''es5
t's '1n 2 . Shoe krashrsr
go n. ahd .ie'-e Afds'
81. ~ u.s. ;,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Ennn mEcErGaN

GREAT SUCCESS or DIR STORMS CELEBRATED
- = n. ~z-Ez
.
hereby the oHo
o he medic mas tcy ,UaN
@ Louis vt
. O. Cn age "a CONNER to III
j BE- & Is 2Id uugs
IS a445P Packages J. FAPRAND 1902 p-caes
SIS F8IGF
IS & &
H. " NALL IA Ro8EFT DERAOT,
JACOBS GARRISON,
70 WESTERN MERCHANTS
l. r
pt j. nn r
g y m p % ssarh m t h,rl Tie rred : $40 nt~
3 arms and
= IS l. T. N Co. Fl ~ uaA eu
IS o. 81 IA iut v pul at euasn
= rt tt erd count raqt To- Merchant
r tFIs- Eu .1slPH . s. D. A-us41
6 ? ~ a h G ~ o6 uIl Htrcaa also 81 aree
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
MELANcnOLY AND srAHTLIv0
WIFE AND 5loTHE

To b@llai4 die sicA ssd seez 5v many vi e
ioE tl fl simple easily
EeL-Ti-=1-1r better st3tl,rut Incurred. ifevsry
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

1ggcgI GJ@cgGc1&2 ggC u c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
-E1u8N Il ruaEv.

Mtarra ratra May Il, 1852. - y E
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

,tsa-.. slid London Porter = COZ IN glass
- just Ieel.te 90 Al T. ~ CObb p
ciaE lr@--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
The Nicaragua Route.
FgFEfF !" 'HfF TIT FTtFEF
TN the Pacific Ocean, July 10, 1852

- ), = On tHe FucIHc Ucehn, July 10, ISOZ
TO j. 4. BENNETT, EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
Dear Sir-I came over from Virgin Bay on tho It'll
inst. in company with about twenty, including five
ladies' The road is in good order, although ii Is che
rainy season here. We camo over in thrco hours,
and had NO been without ladies IN company, VIC
could have como in two hours and hall. oasy. AS
am entirely disinterest.d in this limo, have taken
the liberty 10 stnto tho sfxa.i0n OF this roaJ with
out the tear Of It's being aia the information Is from
an interested person We ere comfortably situated,
and tho place here Is healthy. Yours respectfully,
Il. W. BEAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

ths pleasure ard honor Of calling on her and enjoy
ing her refined conversation. She intends 'eeviog
for New York on the 25th instant. by NE COLLINS
steamer. Never has the voice OF tns cafeorase6
yriya donna been more bri,lian. and heans,, and
sbe goes 10 the United sta With the fdIioess OF
her compass. the briliapcy Of her method, and the
refinement Of her dsmesncr. feel assured thAtshe
viii meet with the most enthusiastic reception.
Her tyo~s is not yet complete, though it Is nearly
certain that il viii 90 completed to morrow. IL is
proba BILE that Emile Prudent the uurivalled pianist
viii .ocom pany Madsme Soniag in her masicsl tour
through the United States l viii let my readers
know al about their arrangements in nv next
letter. b. ID. N
LIaT OF AMERICANS IN PARIS.
n. NJ Hodges Ne~ York, A. Baker New York.
H. Claff Massachusetts,, @. A Beman do
Ii Killet New York, s D Keif, New Orleans,
wiDehreweY, Phils., L Lapsley, Phnadei,
Il. M. Hodges. Cambridge, 8. Gardner, Boston,
T. Harley Bioekiyp w. Gilbert, New York,
ii. Graves. Giesgow, Mr.. AAn~right do,
wilkins Baltimore, Creole Boston
w MeAlster Philadelphia, w Lyon New York,
II. b Haekett Newton Con-, ". Merrick Philadelphia,
ID Ward Louisville w b Reed, do,
w. @. Moody, New Orleans, Il. Stebb.ns, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

Posi- OFFICE OPERATIONS following new
post Offices have been established Raritan Somerset
county, n. >, J. w. Williamson postmaster North
Barton, Tioga COUNTY, N. J, s Mckinney postmaster
The following post Office has been discontinued -Doop
Kill Rensselaer, county N. Y. The following have un-
dtrgone change Of name: LiDklaen Chenango county
N. -name changed to North Pitcher West Inklaen
lheDapeo county. N. Y.-name changed TO Linklsen :
fremont, sullivan county ~ Y.Dame changed 10 Han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
Total height. 23i
1t contains 1000 900 feet b. IN. timber.
s l0S000 lbs iron bolts, &c

5000 yards masonry.
There ore nine trestles or bents above the abut-
Depts. Of which there are four in the river.
The bridge was commenced July |, 1851 and was
crossed by locomotive and cars fer the first time
the 1ith Of August, 1852
IT is estimated that the trestles will sustain a
weight Of 3,l00 tone in addition to their own
weight. While sitting on ono of the lower bcnts,
yesterday, train OF six passenger and large num-
Der Of platform cars filled with passengers, passed
over, and had it not been for the noise, we should
not have known Of the passing, go little was the
jarriDg.
This stuNndous structure, together with the nntu.
raj scenery in the immediate vicinity, must form
of the popular attractions Of the country just be-
low the bridge the first falls Of the Genessec occur,
90 feet high. little further on are the second,
ITO feet high, and about quarter Of n mile below
these, The third, GO feet high. The banks rise up
nom the river perpondisularly from 800 to 500 feet
high, and the whole presents grand and picturesque
Appearance The canal the river in an aque-
duct at the village Of Portage, and winds along
about midway up the eastern bank Of the river,
passing under the bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

New York 10 the vord-that Of such towns 90
FIeepors, Rockford, &c., only small county.
The nature OF tho country, until We arrived
within SIX or seven miles of Galena, has all
the characterstics Of the West Ian nense prsi-
ries stretch away on all sdes, without tree,
shrub or stump, or the least indication that
any higher order Of the vegetable Kingdom thsa
the tail, rank prairie grass which clothes he bosom
Of the earth, bad ever existed Many hypothens
have been adduced to account for the absence Oh
trees the prsiries The most plausible seems to
be, that these level surfaces Of land, offering no e
iectua obstruction to the desoatiDg ares that oeca
sioDally sweep over themi-haying no prominent or
abrupt heights to break or turn aside toe blast
which fans the once-k indled flames have been de-
spoiled Of their trees in this way. Others maintain
that the soil itself is not adapted to the growth
OF trees The country has not been settled long
enough to test the accuracy of the last supposi-
ton II is a fsct. however, that we have no feuit
trees here; those planted do not thrive satisfactorily
The negligence Of the first settlers in planting truis
To from the East, accustomed to enjoy in their
the delicious fruits of autumn, this is sore
privation. Fruits that win keep number Of days
are brought here. but they are extravagantly dear
Though prairie land predominates, there is Q
sprinkling Of wooded sections along the route have
described But as we approach the Mississippi, the
country assumes an Eastern aspect the fat or gen.
tly rolling prairie is lost in rough: in come parts
the !. Mississippi Bluffs, and line the backs
of the upper river, viz from the mouth
of the Missouri to st Anthony's Fails, distance
of nearly one thousand miles. In some parts,
up towards Minnesota, these bluffs rise three and
four hundred feet nearly perpendicular. 1t rather
strange that the lower Mississippi flows considerably
above the surrounding country, while the upper
affords such striking contrast.
win scnd you an account Of Galona-its lead
mines, kc voyage to Minnesota, and boat-racing
on the Mississippi. Having experienced slight
attack Of the cholera, shall not be able to pursue
my intended journey to Minnesota young man
in the hotel where stop was FRUSTRATED few days
ago, and died in twelve hours. ID. L. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

played out the remainder of the season, and then
returned to the provinces He is, without exception,
English stage; Following closely in the steps of the
eldor Emery, Rayner &c., his !" Toney Lumpkin,''
| ''Wyke,"' Robin Roughhead," &c are immense
psrsonaiions.er Mere, as late as last September
ger week, delignting tho Yorkshiremen amazingly.
His broad, humorous style will, ! think also take
here. intended to have an operatic and musical
gossip with you, but have got to the end Of my
tethcr, so must defer it until tomorrow, or next
day. Meanwhile, ! remain yours,
AN Ex-LoNDoN EDITOR
MR. N'KEAN BUCHANAN IN LONDON.
MARKwELL's, ALBFMARLE STREET,
LONDON, August 10, 1852.
JAMES GoBDoS BENNETT, ESQ.,,
EDITOR OF THE New YORK HERALD.
Sir-As one of my Hrst and warmest supporters
in my professional career, and with the knowledge
of your possessing o warm sympathetic feel
ing, corroborated by the opinion of the gentlemen
in whose oountinghouse / now write, those lines
ire addressed, requesting you will give publicity to
the American public, the Ubiquitous crusade waged
against me by the London daily press, who hnyo,
without doubt, determined to write me down and
crush me.
On my arrival in London, was hailed as vol
come vsiter; and, when acted at the Marylcbore
Theatre, was received BY all, press, profession, mud
public with the greatest enthusiasm. was ,,ls-
carded in TIE streets MS ''thc greatest hit since
Keane," and all the journals who spoke of me, GU
logized my performances in tho most extravagant
manner Immediately was offered an engagement
to have Drury Lane Theatre opened for me- on Whit
Monday but, thinking the season unpropitious, l
declined. Some three weeks later, a second Offer
was made me, which, for the same reason, de.
chned At last, strong temptation was held
out, by Mr. Sheriden Smith, (who proved to DO
swindIcr, but whose character WIS unknown to meo
which accepted for all the theatres had closedand
! had the town to myself Although perfectly
aware Of the hot weather, unusual time 10 open Tho
large theatre, and many contingencies were against
us, yet | had nerve enough to rsk tne ,cnaices--
trusting to the novelty and the strong iceipg IN my
favor hat had been manifested at inc Marylooone
to carry us through successfully. "Hamlet' was
annonnced and q report WINS circulated from tho
Theatre Tint great Bill might DO expected judging
r,on, ,sbearsnls Monday came, ard with IL tho
dshn,. the house crowded nnd fashionable; rccep.
tiop warmly hospitablc. A nervous sensation for n
time orept over me, but dissipated by tho an
nlause. at the first moment it could be given. was
called out at the end Of the second act and Mt tho
conclusion Of the play. The housc oheered 5ni
waved bats and lo7okcchiocs giving every orthu-
enstic 4, moDstratlrp Of Their approval. The com
pnpy called on Ir IN the green room. TO coppret.
nlate n on "ihe hit" The committee came around
to DO ntlodpccd, and prcp9unced it "a hit" The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-11

ssesned 4 per cent; McaysgsA NJ RsAdss AAakosd,
r. At the second board, Reading Railroad went w
D<S cent; Norwich and Worcester, u nArisn, N ;
for1mouth Dry Dock u New Jcrsey Zinc, Is Mica
Hsua declined u per cent Erie Railroad y.
The receipts ut the oies Of the Assistant Treasurer OF
this port to-day amounted 10 $500 COS "a; payments,
t6c Ga 2s-balance. So to4 ESQ a.
The exports Of specie last week amounted to only
eI24 7Ia Of which Sa5 400 went cut In the Humboldt
yefteIdsy.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad Company have de-
sarsa femisnnud dividend Of per oent on the pre-
fsrrsd stock.
me anthracite coal trade, the past week, has been
telersby active considering the very bad weather we
have had The Reading Railway brought down. for the
week. 6s2 toms and for the year 1897 l7o tonssores
pending time last year. $40 02f tons. The schuylkin
Navigation brought down for the week a. 125 toms and
for the season. 4esoo tonssame time last s5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-11
SPRING MILLINERY.


SPRINC MILLINERY.-MRs. e. W. sIMMOss 1884,
Eowory offers for tho Inspection Of hor customers
the jacies in general choice assortment
Grape Lace and straw Bonncts. Those who
call viii hnd elegance, variety aud economy
Please remember the addrssr-iTG. Bowsry De-
lancey street; eight years established.
II IBBoNs! RIBBoNsii RIBBoNsi,i-A FINE
neju. received from auction very low for cash Al
So choice lot OF straw aud Bonnets. from the
factory, at low prices. j. H. HOMER, 81 John street.
I Asst PREMIUM MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
- and Straw Bonnet Mandatory 6S Bro.dway
sde between Houston ard Bleecker strcctMiss BiNNs
most respectfully announces her patrons
STRANGERS viitng the city that abe viii open Tuesday
hrrn ~ splendid assortment Of Paris Spring Millinery In
adttcn to beautiful assortment Of her
toeethet With large variety Of straw Bonnct OF the
spring fAsons Paris Rbb0na, Flowers &c Nss kindly
soiititsa call. y. B,-fashionabe Dressmakng
I ACES, SUAWLS. SILKS, DRESS GooDs.--LiDIEs
- are invited e. examine and largo stock ~
Thread Lace Goods and Emhroicries; among which
sone Lace Shaws and Scars ~ from so 90 500 each,
much uader value. Aso few 6ne India Shaw for sale
low, 70 close account: and variety OF silk
and Dress Goods purchased the recent large sales
auction are offered most favorable sholeaale and
retail, BY IIFFANf6 CUTTING, No. 81 Broadway