davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01
BOSTON BOOKSELLERS AIDING KANSAS

fr.r The B.atoa .f''Is N7r. 4.
~ n'iouI~i nce'ins of tie ncuo.f or &c - "a
ilaGe ~, helj tic Rooms oft'e E,uig giant \ Com
l.t,y No $ Ni-ter stIsc, rn - urldy - CfhoOn To
ioh' ~ sddrese ftom the ion. i Tray on ne sub
'eot q further tirg Ibc c:.se Fre.dom Ia Kan w.
bv ,ur-,ribrg g. tie stock # IT, I'm giant Aid Cor
ptret.nr. TIE object Of tao -4bscr.p ION req1'"d
,siDu CN is tie binding oil hot is and tirn so ms
~ ir.r 80 az 10 IrpVido accommodation M Dor for
irtnli- mnicra r. 30 ha' Territory. u. u. Nl5.eE5
esq .;,sidod, sI.d +. Lrtel o.c -.cl e. oscrc-
'aN.
". Tbsyer's speech WAS descriptive II the oporr
t,-. az the Association h. X ntIa AMI tle iu'the
II ora necessary 70 con.tifute Tat Territory t.'c
State He hai 10 sep ccn-ion llnso't ~ ma ..'t
Iroyi9,d TWAS ne det I'd cation of d. re-. ".ss
io, 10 allow he majority Of ieeIc1 r1 H. -4.os 70
b.ooluo o. minority. VI. Tray ~ mgnn'c' have 81
teacy beer reported IN tul stance. IN. m' t' "4s
TO- lala but VIZ comp 'ed Of como the u ' ntiu
entif al he Members Of he book alt p1b ishlng
ut@,s.
"A he clofe Of re address. on motion o.. VI. li'e1
be fo,orire gen'leIneu wcrc appointed con- az &c
10 cqiytss TIE trade 81 y city To- y purpose 5i pro-
cuiifc suhscrTtors to tire fond: b. i. Massey JOHN
r. Ievstt +. II. Underwood, Robert Carter, l.. Lit
tel, AlhcIt Whit an - Br.dey.
The SNoe and Leather dealers have rl'scd siDVF 90
o,e haif Of he the trade has all bat pledg ~
Il furd
Nr 1haver vii address q meeting ~ toe mercha1ts
of L stou in tie s0mc 70 IA, tbs afternoon 0l The
sare subject and with the view that they " "a M
Tribute their share If ne sum required by the l. III
rrart Al Assc caton for he perfection Of ,herFr9 cut
,urTCeta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

BosroN, SATURDAY, Nov. ~ $50.
siow is falling here tbs morning, bat the 'adic-'
,. sIc ilat IL Sil urn 60 rar.
H4lWAX saturday, Nov. 20, 1896.
weather cold, with the appearance OF snow.
CnAEIEsTovN Saturday, NV. -, lSJu.
III Gather cloudy and cold wind \. W.
SicNyliLE, Saturday, No.. 20, lcJ6.
" athc4 cieSr ana extremely cold.
Albany, Saturday, Nov. ell 3 m.
u bss been showing hc:c since o'clock this ml-E-
Ur.
PUYruo. SATURDAY,, Nov % . m.
V IS srOs ~ ieic Gnd uoIt,-eaSt gale l. bow NJ.
OswTCo Saturday, Nov. -, 1857. =.
The srcw is falling s,eedy hCc. Ii Is already fyut
bee Cttp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

ERE 'uriHy Nov. %, 1896.
The steamer Golden Cat, running between Detroit
rio Dunkirk, went ashore on tue bar tins moronS,
vt1'e endeavorn. to enter thus port during heavy
s,,,,y storm snd while 81 ierr,fc gale of wind WAS
blosirg Sic soon parted in the nidde aud went %
%, ces Ii was impossible tor tc boat to reach her
az onico,s and crew succeeded in gaming The Shore
ut me Of them shortly si'erwayd ii d.
Ioe COL, en- Gate bcioug,t to Elisha &. LittieheId
lbc loss is $4,000. which is fully covered ~
So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

81 ASDRLw.-rhe Cen enlial Anniversary Il Vac
- Ardrew's Society viii be held to-day. The dinner
II 10 be at the Metropolitan Hotel urder The supe in-
i,ndonce Of the Nesss Leland. Tie 81. Nicb'as
Festival will be gwen at the same house on ~" v a
int, aud the ST. Dayid., 81. PatIick's, and ~.
GeyIges SoctGes follow at tb'ir regular periods.
Tb!l is a iattering conn ment h he popular land
lords OF the Metropolitan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01
nes or rnr rRnpR11ER MANHArr AZ.

(Lk,ELAND, saturday Nov. -, 1000.
Tie piopecr Nauhalt,E, nLl attempting q enter
I'll. port bile tie Storm raging this mornn{ ran
on The pier aud became a .ota wreck. She was an I'D
boat op neo heie ald US insured Tor Sle,Uc7. NJ
H. LOST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01
WESTERN NAVIGATION.

OSWFGO, Saturday, Nov. -, $50
ttNa laf.,t daies vtsse were caring from the up
-, I,ke. for this nor. The amount of Wheat now
s.ltis 45O.0O0 bushels, and OF Com S?00O ous1.u'
II, receipts Ct Wheat from Canada continue good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

CHICAGO, saturday. Noy. -, 1876.
We hav. Kansas dates to The 1lst INST Judge CATO
had Refused wit Of habcos corpus in ihe case OF
lIaycs, ard the Pro.Slavcry men were considerably
.....f 81 ia cat. soon crre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

Y.er.I~ CAs>ov srHEEr.-Abou' II O'Clock Last
ri Al fire broke on. IN HaGys Soap ana Candle fac
TOW No. - Cannon street, near Delaney, but was
l',,,.ted ly the from,n from communicating to the
a. ioioing bwdiug-, occppied By large number Of
IA les
fbe factory Was n1ally destroyed. Loss between
) % AID $1,000. Owing 20 the latcness Of the h'l'
W Cd bet aCeitan Whether or no. the proprietor O.
ttS t-J'sbTcrt Yves .csr-rd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

WASHINGTON, NCv. -, 1856.
L understood now ,hot 20 Pfcsidont viii not send
!. t;. mt -agc befre Gcsday Advance copies 20 be
d tibpted TO the pess simulfaueouly with 's dtVoy
,, Congress have been sent to the PoHnlsers al he
fa.viug cities: baltimore Pnla ielplia, NsN-Yor6,
ALBANY, Buna,o, Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati,
C,ioogo, Boston, Portland, pittsburgh, Richmond AMI
Charleston.
Nj. Whitielis case come up in The House 20 NOR
I,y when 90 jeci n vii be raised Immediately L us
reception a. D,ho.tc from Kerea7.
The appea:an, here tonight Of NJ ST.. Pryor.
lsrts Evan, eId otter Nirgnidns, together WITH 'me
attending c1oum.tanc's, give rise to suspicion that
auother duel on the tlps.
The Secretary Of tho Treasury in readiness TO pur-
a. &c unit soc 3d Of Mach unless thc amount is
teur ol,anod ;i,50OCo0 OF United States Looms,
ehrg the fol- wing wenmNs' For the stock Of 1872,
l0rer cert; for ttc Stock Of 1917 and 1913, lC Pc
cent; ami for the stock IF 1850, per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

erisl Dgrsffi 90 TO : Y. ifi'Ilf.
WhsllNCrON, Nov. 30, 1886.
pes.,r,er left FIR ne North fbl- afternoon,
With the pfr.iterts Message which VII not BE-
,.n. TO Con. e.s until Tue,day. 1t is sa elaborate
..,..p.ot he, redeem the author ani hs p,rg. l. :
so.cobs- arari,nt in tore, sad claims 'l' the re-
-c.,t eect. ION is an Involvement Of the Pierce 81
pae'y.
qte train from Nes-Yo,b last night came in
lo.dsd win Northern members and their families.
t,l,ng tlcin was Mr. Blriopame, yet quite poorly
io L.atb. though D0ne the worse Tor the rip. Gov.
l,.rcer J. here. and wil contest Mr.. Wntiied's
I.ebt 70 scar. lie contends that The House SET
i,d hat question at the last session, and II II re-
crcns II now, bis night 10 seat is better than
Nhtfed's, b,c.use be (Be-der) was chosen al The
,r valid 81 ctnn that has been held 10 the Terri
ion, for Il Dergaae 10 Congress. Hc protests "A
Jeha.f OF the citzccs Of Kansas aga 1si Whit Il
rstt to seat, aud upon his o"1 re,P,osi5hIy
C.,lms tie Tea msc.
-, fr.t bus.1e-s Tomorrow, after calling the
rlp. VIII De- to swear in new meubcO, "5cu Gen
" b fed vi cam 4, be- sworn 10 a. Delegate
jrau. Kausos. Objection WI be made PROBABLY, By
toIi p, when tc previous question does DOT cut
=, a., deb,te wui follow, and The Pre-. dents Ms
lorp may BE- delayed thereby beyond TUESDAY. II
81 Siase.- ats i5fty are not strong eo'1tn 70
secure Nh,Gra seat t'-Iuorr' -, tpey VII Pr"D-
tl, debate pnI be absep'ecs srrye. /. r.
p .as1t b. hy s,me Rcyub cans " refer the sub.
pee, Of tb, r2hr If Whitfield 20 a seat TO The Com
~, l,e on Elections, On ths ground tn-t he Il not
il,-. hoce ~ the actual settlers Of Kansas Terri
t,r,. bat be cleiurc Of tie bogus Laws which rhe
Jiouse fanourccd against a. the last se'sion
lrclably this viii nos prevail. Lively tunes are in
I"rpect.
rle CITY is flied with people. Most of the
lr.m.crs ta.e br,uebi their IA lilies; hotels aad
l,a,Jipg b, aces are crowded, and prices Of board
"ee ,uOiU. as.
Tao r,c,n. tax about Mr.. Buchana1's Free
Go.e policy 10 Kansas u pure hunbug. lie IA
Known to be neart ano soui with southern freedom
fuujuers Cuba NIe.ters aEi siaye.tradrrs. Gov.
NI.e # Virginia IS one Of bis cOnhlcnI, ad'iscr',
aud aos the nnuiag If ore o. TIE Cab.uo-, Or the
War or Navy Department, and either Gen. Bococb,
lI,uber Ui lac Goa nit zee on Naval AiIirs AZ the
louise, or Mr. Faulkurr, Chairman Of The Demo-
eric Co national ,mul''ce will be the fayOrite
ueo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01
rur SOUTHERN MAIL.

GurMO.E. Nov 90. lS,5.
Ncw.O, leans papers Of Sa"day am Mo-d'y last &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03
FOreshadOwed Combination between Democrats
aud know NOthings.
Mr.. Floyd Promises the Electoral Vote Of
Virginia to Fillmore In Certain C0ntingen.
Cies, and Explains his Lyiehburg
speech,

Ex-Governor Floyd of Virginia, made his long talked
OF speech yesterday, In Wall street. will be recollect-
cd that on the preceding Thursday when Speaker Banks
addressed the merchants and others the republican
side OF the Presidential contest very i'll timed proposi-
hon was made that Mr.. Floyd should have the
privilege OF following in reply then and there The pro-
position treated II deserved. Still, was deter
mined to give Mr. Floyd the opportunity he much de-
sired, and a correspondence opened between him
and committee Of merchants, the result Of which
that he accepted the invitation to address them in Wall
street the democratic aide Of the pending political
questions, and especially In reply to the speech Of Mr.
Banks. The time and place selected were the same as
for Mr.. Banks-time, hall past three p A-place the
front or the Merchants Exchange.
Somehow other, the public did seem to manifest
the anxiety hear Mr. Floyd as they had to hear
his predecessor the same stand Within ten minutes
OF the time appointed there quite respectable crowd
assembled, yet not by any large that which
greeted the presence Of Mr. Banks. St it expected
hat the Empire Club would arrive with large
iniorcement There were probably, at the most 900
persons present
Mr. Floyd did not speak from the portico OF the build.
ing There was temporary platform put UP 'front.'
which proper accommo daons provided for the
por,ers. would be well for the managers Of republican
meetings IL they would initiate their adversaries pro-
vidng proper facilities for the press but such an idea
never to have entered their heads There was
large police force on duty.
The following gentlemen were announced ss officers OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03

BURroS's THKArsK-TK "PooR scaoLas."-A nav
play entitled the "Poor Scholar" produced for the
first time at Burtons wednesday evening The nAns
OF The author did not appear the bills iavora.
BILE manner In which his production received will -
doubt induce him to make It known to the public. TAs
plot Of the piece very simple in fact, It's may
be attributed to lis simplicity; but is chcf merin CO..
sis in the ne touches Of feeling displayed throughouS.
There some excellent points In the dialogue which
Loaf OF their force in the acting Tho principal cha
racters represented by Mr. and Mrs Davenport Bur-
ton and Mis- Polly Marshall who, the highest praise
to say did full justice to the conception OF the Auhsr
Although the Poor Scholar Is only two &C. play
long the generality OF three pieces and was
quite effective as II II had the usual number.
The aughsble extravaganza entitled "Jenny Iind,"
and Twice Killed. formed the remainder Of the evsa-
ing's entertainment, Tho nrs, was, m always when
any way well played successful bu, would be no harm
II the second killed for tho third and time How
ever passed OF very WE'LL and when the audience re
satisfied, nobody, we suppose has right TO complsa.
The whole bill presened By the manager decides
hit, and viii do to be played more than once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03

RoBERT NJ. X. srRoya.

hOhhhf n. SIkDfN.
This Ecutcmau whose death IN lust annor need vas q
distinguished member a consulting bar but had 70
tired from It's sctve duties for some time past to cajyy
the quietude and repose Of private f Mr. strong wss
educated Union College in the state Of New York ana
from thence entered the Office Of the late stevcss
Of Albany. After pursuing his legal studies with Mr.
for short time be placed himself under the care
OF the late Daniel b. 7slmsdge Of this city. Here he dis
tnguished himself BY his jealous attention hls dute
his thirst FOR the acquisition Of legal knovledge and hin
keen intelligence. HIS In professional caree
After he commenced business on b: Own account, .a
such as might have been expected from OF hks
talents and close application. Preferring chamber 70
court bus ness, he succeeded acquiring popular emf,
nance consulting lawyer, whist with his brethrsn
Of the profession he enjoyed deservedy high cousdcrp
ton. he was Tor many years member OF the Arm Of
Martin, strong smith and only retired from when
the state Of his health compelled MIN give his cons-
tuton, shattered by srduous application some rcposs
voyage 70 Europe, made in the hore OF beneana his
health, only resulted n leaving him confirmed invalid
and alter suGerings borne with Christian patience apd
resignation he has terminated his earthly career amidst
the regrets Of all who enjoyed the honor Of his acauau
arCe.
WILLIAM n. rABER, IN.
y s our duty, Gays the Charleston Mercury of the
Stth ut, 70 announce the death or william r. Tabew,
Jr Of the editors Of this paper who fell yesterday
Afternoon al the third ire, In duel with Edward Ma
grsth, ESQ., consequence Of the pcrcmpsory chalcAes
Of the latter for the publication OF alleged onensvc mat
this psper. the author Of which not called for
The COMMUNICATIONS compsned Of had reference TO the
csndicacy Congress Of Hon a. O. Magrsth. II 10 not
row that ve are called npon 70 pursue the merits Of The
OF one who has intimately associated with us fov
years and who breaihed heart a. ever beat on
the soil &C Csrolra-we bow heads sorrow and IN
suferrg and pass by all etons of party conn,c
the tense that ve have oet friend, true and tried
and brother In The hard duties that make up our con-
nectcn with the public lie. II will be easy 10 nnd
brsver and more self sacrificing spir will not BE- e.
ten that the community will be called upon 10 mourn
over the extinction Of more brilliant and generous IN
tpllecl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03
Naval Intelligence.

Doscs ~ THE NAVY lArp.-Tne United states steam
ship Niagara has all her machinery complete, aud
she expected TO make her trial trip about the fsth
Instant The United States steamship M,sissippi is still
in the dock, and the work on her progressing slowly
owing 10 Of the hands In the yard being employed
on board OF the Niagara and Reeolutc. The machine
boiler and foundry shop expected TO be complete by
the LIST OF January. The steamship Savannah 10 daily
expected from the Brazil station. The British exploring
bark Resolute Commander Hartstein will bo ready for
sea by the LIST November
The United States store ship Release, Commander T. H.
North arrived yesterday morning from Pensacola after
q passsge Of - days The following Is a list OF her
oacers Lieut. ccmmandlcg, Jas r. North; Lieutenant
q w. Young: Passed Assistant Surgeon, j. n Otis Mas,
ter e, s. flawiey. Passed hdsaipnan K, Boyd, Jr.
Capian's Clerk. I ouss,oa
TeInissa si,ps survey schooner Bancro sailed on
t3e II ustsnt l0r cAarstnn TIER officers are apt
raf0B,. Aet * NAstst Mates. g Tia Bruce sni
4 NpNgts.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03
Interesttning Interview or the students OF
the Union Theological Seminary with the

VISIT 70 COL. FREMoST-AE INTERESTING TINE.
The students OF the VI ION Theological Seminary, mum
beling about hundred, yesterday preceded according
10 appointment to the residence OF Col Fremont, Ia
Ninth street. for the purpose OF rendering him their grau
iatcns The hour Fixed for the interview was IL O'Clock
at which time the vssrs arrived and one Of their num-
ber DIR. E. Conn., Of Tarrytown, delivered the follow.
ing appropriate address,
Col. Fremont-The gentlemen presented 70 you s
this time form large majority of the members o.
the Union Theological Seminary. Coming from no
less than fifteen States, representing yearly all
denominations, we have assembled In t.ais city
to prepare for the sacred ministry deep interest in
the present state OF national ahirs not uniting but
the natural result OF our serious pursuits. We deem
II, sir pleasant office to pay respects to you,
ws bon9, no eny pas. ana career
we admire but especially the pre- represen
tative Of those great principles which trust
Eiumph-the principles OF freedom, justice, and right
We should be unworthy OF position students of
word of God If did not with all seal support and de-
end those sacred principles which the word of Cod
teaches on every page And the fact sir that almost
unanimous influence OF clergy aud those
who in days ill the pulpits is exerted in
support OF the cause you represent, ominous OF
good We believe it TO be the of truthhe of
humanity, and the cause OF God, and such creates
the firm confidence that later must be
sure Accept Sir, as our chosen leader highest
gratnaiions, our cordial co operation and
Col. Fremont replied in substance af follows
| am glad to zee you, because you young men.
Young men generally decide to follow their instincts with
out previous calculation, and always found the
right and generous eide; but your support, gen.
uemen, sure indication that your cause is
good one. AS you are separated hign and sacred
calling could not be expected that you would manifest
any interest in political contest but maintain
battle we are waging is not wholly political The
victory which we hope to achieve will be Of civzs-
ton and liberty and without which civilization cannot
be supported You cannot advance the moral cause to
which yoa have devoted your lives If
faL You will remember that one occasion Mr.. Web.
ater sad that the drst duty OF free government
to support its liberty SO that you consistently
give the republican party your hearty support and
happy to receive the assurances OF II from you.
Alter the conclusion OF has students were
individually introduced 70 him, and cordially
greeted It that in consequences OF the rapid in
crease OF applications from delegations Colonel
Fremont has deemed II advisable 10 decline formal recep
tons. Not less than three deiegstors called bis
dence yesterday but Mr. Fremont did not deliver formal
addresses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03
The Academy or Dfmyfc.
M. PHALEN TO THE PssLrc,

recent am ouncement In the papers would isaf 10
public to suppo that the only obstacle in he yay OF c
OF the Op.ra the monopoly or privileges an
joyed by the shaeh olders to the detsmen Of he mana
ger and the public therefore propose to show concia
sively that the stockholders have nor never
receive any dividend or interest tc,r Investment b.
yoad what accrues from their right Of ad dmIsos
and s certain that without the uaited efforts Of lns,y
duals such institution the New fcrl Academy n
Music could be brought into existence n this country
Admitting this, would De difficult to .cny to those
whose enterprise and money have creaie1 this magn-
nccnt building tho right 10 privileges Of kind
privileges 10 which they have legal rig-i, whioh
ca1 be better estimated and measured by .ne tacs
that the puSlic can change places with tho stock.
holders, by purchasing the stock at less than par
vAl,e. When Nr. Mareszek proposed to take lc>se
the Academy for the present season paper drawn
up, at his request proposing 10 reduce tho privileges
the stockholders to free admission solely the nshs
when italian Oper, was given, Of which he promised MY
performances. This privilege estimated at 81 SO per
night would amount to $40 each share od
~ loco, which is rot usrrious rsto M interest
when paid In mon,y. The conditions proposed by Mr.
Naretzek accepted by myself OF the dree-
tors and OF tho other srockholders doubtless
would have been subscribed TO by majority OF tho
they had been properly called upon Do
so. These conditions formed 10 part OF the lease bus
were the result OF a private Arrangement with
the stockholders. As regards the annual xmount Il
rent to be paid By the lessee 1t Is barely efficient to
cover the interest on the debt insurance, taxes &c,
which stand ready to prove to any pen who may
have doubts the subject Ali thi1 was well known ~
Mr. Maretzek before he signed the lease of the Academy
Of Music Thursday last, but which, for beGt
to himself he afterwards declined to exchange for
duplicate lease previously signed by oil The coa-
ons Of which he had dsSsfssd and agreed
President OF N. Y. Academy Of Music.
NIwroRT r. l., Oct. l. 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03

THE THEATRES, &c.-Want Of space ociiges US 10 oaA
the customary notices Of the different plaoos Of amuss
ment this morning. The reader referred TO the dires
tory at the head OF the editorial page for complete x
of the attractions tcndered tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03

UNION corRaK. L. .I.-rRnrrIy

UNION c0rKsK, I. f-rROTTINg.
THURSDAY, oct 2-rrottng match, 81, 600, mile heas,
best three In Eve. In harness.
8. Mclaughlin named b. m. Lady Moscow. 2 I II
". Woodruff named =. &. rAcony ....,...... a7s
Time, 35s-2:S0x-23s k--z.tlx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03
GOV. FLOYD'S SPEECH IN WALL STREET.

Mr. Floyd Declares England to be the Arch
Enemy Of the Union, and the Founder of the
Republican Party-He Defends the South
from the Charge Of Aggression-Hs In
terprex in Favor Of the South Mr..
Banks Commercial Statistics,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03

Before Hon. Judge fngsrscn
Ocr. 2-7he Taued Ssk>f a.. Jss Whdk Jps Bnrks
md Pat Ccn1cvs The defendants In this csse sre
charged with robbing LADY passenger from Caifors.
of quantity gold Judge Mccarthy appeared a. oors
el for white snd Nessfs nunnBE fs~t more n, So
other prisoners. By cooseal % counsei Inc tsa wSa
postponed until aeu Mondsy week,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03

NBro's SALoos-MApAMK DE- WiLHossT's ssooso O0a-
Csr-The second concert in New York by Madame Cors
de Wilhorst given at Niblo's saloon lest evening"
before full fashionable and critical audience Madame
de WIhors assisted by Sgnori Alamo tenor Moras
baritone; Mr. Richard Sanderson pianist and Ssnor MAJ
zocchi, her maestro and director OF the concert The
favorable opinions have before expressed youth
fu and beautiful osnatrIce fully confirmed this
occasion. In the famous duet from Linda d Chsmounx"
the gem OF the drs part she somewhat distressed ~
the incompetence OF the tenor, who young with
good voice and not sufficient training 10 develope g.
He sang out OF tune and tne and otherwise made hin.
self dsagreeabe. In spite OF this drawback, however,
Madame de Whorst carried her part bravey throuGA,
and her artistic execution called down applause OF the
audience In the from the "Irovatoreo she wa
obliged to run the gauntlet Of comparative critics.
with the favorte artist who has often Interpreted q
the Academy hut out or the ordeal phanty.
Her fu pure clear, true voice heard the finest
advantage in this music, while her splendid executes
proved that her devotion to the had led master 10
smallest mnutia con Every American should ba
proud Of Madame de wilhorsi who living rorutasea
OF the often repeated assertion tn artist neoss
sarily receive the stamp of European audience Or
fair countrywoman u Of u.s. and for us, and should -
cherished accordingly. We understand that Madame Do
wiihorst purposes making concert tour through The
United States. commencing at Boston next week.