davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PInIADRrPHrA Sept. Is, 1852
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State fves, ON: Read
ing Railroad 22la Morris Canal COZ; Long Island Rail
road. 1l,s; Pennsylvania Railroad 49, Sight drafts
New York at par.
New ORLEANS, Sept 90 1860.
Cotton-Sa'es OF $500 bales at lie IL &c. for mid
ding Sugar buoyan and &c higher; fair 10 fully fair
6hc a 63sc Flour advanced l2hc.; superine So 10
SIS Is, and scarce Pork buoyant mess $l5 SIS 12H.
Freight on cotton to Liverpool Oiled. Exchange on New
York at sight - dis.
Flour: the steamers has caused greater rmness,
and pcces Of the higher grades sitter, though not
auotably changed while superine is in fair demand
sions frm Bacon shoulders IKE; sides, 9s4c Mess
Pork, sl5. Bulk meats, &C. &c. Exchange en- New
York duh at y per cent premium s. ., an :,
Flour firm Wheat firm; sales 10 900 bushels spring at
nc Corn firm; sales coo bushels at 75c aboard Oats
buoyan at soc Receipts to day 400 bbls -four, 97oo
bushels wheat, $500 do. corn, 5000 do oats Ship
mens4 800 bbs flour, IS 900 bushels wheat 32 900 do
corn. Sight drafts on New York per cent premium.
BUFFALO, Sept. 26--1 r NJ
Flour quiet prices unchanged sales 1000 bbls at 81
for fine Indiana = IS for State from spring wheat 81 60
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; SIS IS rs tor double
extras wheat-chcago spring hrmer; buyers offer
II 900 bushels No. Chicago spring at s5c.; 1000
bushels Racine Club at IS tc 20 900 bushels Milwaukee
hrm sales, Other grains quiet ana no sales. Whskey
steady sales 240 bbs. at 25isc. Lake imports-12000
1000 bushels oats 5000 bushels barley Exports3ooO
bbs flour, 5000 bushels wheat, 1000 bushels corn,
II 600 bushels oats, 900 bushels barley
BUFFALO, Sept. 26-6P NJ
Flour steady demand moderate; sales 400 bbls. at
81 rs for extra State 81 SO 81 GA for extra Illinois and
Wisconsin; 81 SO "a S71s for extra Michigan, Indiana
Ohio and Canadian and SIS S. 37s for double extras
Wheat in good demond No. Chicago 1c. better sales
5000 bushels No Chicago spring to arrive at s5c
Soc 1000 bushels Racine club at S5kc.; 5000 bush
els Milwaukee clubs at size. 5000 bushels at
soc. 10000 bushels No. l Chicago spring
private terms, supposed to be at S71ac. Corn
and irmer: salos 1000 bushels Toledo at sac.
Other grains quiet. Whskey steady: sales 200 bbs at
25sc per gallon, and 40 bbs at 254c. Lake imports
todaylO000 bbls. -four, 1600 900 bushels wheat. 5000
bushels corn, ZOO bushels barley Expors-3oo0 bbls
-four $4,000 bushels wheat, 5000 bushels corn; 1900
bushels oats 900 bushels barley
ALBANY Sept. 60 =. NJ.
Flour-Far demand; sales 200 bbs Whcat-Demaud
good sales Is 900 bushels. at 81 10 81 IA for Medcr
rancan and Gencsee, 81 for old Milwaukee club, 81 80
81 IS for white Michigan. and 81 u for white Canadian in
store and delivered. Corn firm; demand light; sales
II 900 bushels, at SOC 90c. for Western mixed Bar
ley-Nothng doing: Soc. asked for two rowed. Oats
steady sales 10000 bushels old State 40c, measure;
400 bushels State at 42hc weight $4,000 bushels sold
on private terms, mostly Canada East, 10 arrive Wits
key-Salcs so bbls., at 26iac. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

would begin flow out open stop cock at the lower
end Of the siphon. II found upon working the ship
at increased speed that the auxiliary pumps were in
sufficient and time previous to the explosion the
pumps disconnected from the water jacket and be-
gan supply the water directly the boilers leaving the
small quantity Of water in the jacket 10 take care OF itself
After the explosion il was found that the sopcock
IN the sphon was closed; and is supposed
bat had been opened since the pipe subject
ed to the of hydraulic pressure An explosion must
aherefore have been inevitable the body of water in
e jacket subjected great heat of course convert
ed into intensely rarihed steam had no possibility Of vent
in any direction II conceded on all hands that there
had been gross neglect permitting this cock to remain
closed. The explosion witnessed by no less than
1wenty one newspaper reporters
Had the explosion occurred half an hour later the
Aoss of life must have been terrible Until
the day before the explosion the passengers
and guests had dned in the grand saloon account Of
the unfinished state of the proper dining On that
day and the preceding however, they dined in the
dining saloon but they in the habit Of taking coffee
in the evening in the grand saloon and listening to the
music Of the excellent band board and half hour
later the whole company would have been assembled
there and probably destroyed by the explosion.
Mr. John Scott Russell has the for repairs and
commenced clearing away Monday, the 18th instant
patch at London.
FUTURE PROJECTS.
Captain Comstock thinks that a passenger ship the
Great Eastern might be run between New York and some
European port with profit because she would not neces
CARLY draw too much water to enter the habor II she
carried little freight Or depot might be formed
for her the other side Of He'll Gate which after all would
be New York many ships approach
20 the heart Of London. large number Of
the stockholders. directly interested in tho
Grand Trunk Railroad and Of course would prefer to
have the ship to Portland Others in the direction
are merchants, and DESIRE if she shall prove
Incfcai well practically successful, to make her
81 regular line Of packets to India. They talk OF
tdng i've steamers Of similar monster proportions
s0r the India trade but Of that will depend upon
the Of this first great experiment On the whole
Il is probable that the ship will be regularly to this
port. AZ Weymouth the vessel visited by immense
crowds CT people cheap excursion trains running to that
nou, from all quarters and steamers laden with visitors
coming the Channel from France The great
excited on the subject in England and the
same VIII doubtless be the upon the arrival in this
country Of the great marine monster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

ARTISTIC ARRIvAIs-THk OPERA AND THE FRENCH THEA.
TRR-The Vanderbilt, which arrived yesterday morning,
brought large fall shipment of artists BY this ship two
managers arrived namely Mr. Maurice Strakosch, who
is connected with Mr. Umann in the direction of the
Academy Of Music and Mr. c. Sage Of the Theatre Fran
co.'s. Mr. Strakosch, who has been absent from this
country since July has made several engagements with
artists of good repute in Europe He brought with him
young and it is said handsome and clever prma donna
One Of these Sgnorna Speranza is at the outset of her
career and has been very successful in Spain and Italy
Another, Signorina Crescmano is Sicilian, and
well recommended. Mr.. Strakosch brings two tenors
Sgnor Stigela, whose speciality is the Meycrbecr
operas, and Tesla, tenor di gyaxa for the Rossnian
operas The baritone Ferr who also in the Van
derbt, has first rate reputation In Italy, and if may
Judge by his picture which appeared last night the lob
by Of the Academy is good looking enough to interfere
seriously with Of the handsome These are
the principal artists who in the Vanderbilt Among
those who have been engaged and who will arrive on or
before the first OF November Beaucarde tenor who
made success in Paris in several Of the Verdi operas
and especially the "Trovatore" Great things are ex-
pected of this, tenor. He sung in the original
cast Of the "Troyatore" at Rome. There is also
Mile. Cruvelh, a prima donna contralto, sister
Of the Baroness viger. The sisters Cruvci sung to-
gether in all the chief Continental cities and at her Ma
jestys theatre, London The Baroness, after her mar
rage, retired from the stage. The younger sister, who
has been vouehsafcd to US, is represented be fine
artist Mr. Strakosch is in treaty with several other
artists and will take the field at the opening of the new
season. about the Goth OF October, with strong force
numerically speaking The public will doubt, discover
the merits Of the artists in good time.
For the French theatre, Mr.. Sage brings full
troupe for operettas, comedies and vaudevilles.
We have already published the of some
of the artists, but repeat the full list, fol-
ows:-The singers Mile Darcy, from the Folics
Nouvelles Paris Mile. Lcmc Anger from Roucn, and
Nine. Adophe, who docs the ducunas; H. Alphonsc vau
gcc is the tenor; tho bufo NJ Juigne The actors are
NJ Maustein ,jene, who replaces M. Paul Iabu NJ Paul
Barry, NJ Jugnet M Eugene Loret, Nine. Iaurettc and
Mike. Karch The French theatre will be opened in about
ten days.
The Custom House officers say that these artists are 10
be judged by the quantity of luggage they bring they must
be very good. The number Of packages of their per-
sonal effects is variously stated from seventy 1--WE to
hundred and ffty is encouraging to know that the
officers Of the recognized the claims art so far
pass the wardrobcs Of the prime donne enors SOU
| brettes comedians and without very strict OK
animation. Even Custom House officers, they say melted
WHICH TIC laudSrRi, landed IN pier Nv l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
The Fla naily Herald.

THE MONSTER STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTEIN-rHE AME-
RICAN STATE CONVENTION FALL FASHIONS
ANOTHER BANK DEFALcATI0N--sUIT AGAINST A
VIGILANCE coMMiTTEE-THE NATIONAL FAIR AT
CHICAGO THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR--LocAL
NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS MARKET REPORTS, ETC.
Next Wednesdays edition Of the FAMILY HERALD will
tain very interesting historical sketch Of the Monster Steam
ship Easern-Mode Consiruction-er Dimensions
Her Engnes-saloous and Cabns-Tonnage-Accom
tons for Passengeser Trip nj the Thames and Arrival
a the Nore-Immensc Success Of the Seamer-The Great
Speed attained, &C. &C. &C. forming complete history of the
enterprise.
1t will aso give among other matters full report of the
Proceeiscs Of the American State Convention at
Utica-Adopton of State TckeSelectons from the Demo
cratic Nomnees-Address of the State Committee dc &c
Opening Day in the Mctopois-The Fall Fashions-Grand
Display Millinery and Dress Goods An of the De
facaton in the Fulton Bank-Aest of Mr. Lane, the Assis
tant CasherThe Modus operand of the Defauter, Sc
report Of the Suit against Vigilance Committee for Tarring
and Featherng Colored Man for alleged Illicit intimacy with
mbecile White Girl Hudson Columbia county, the Ma
toral Agricultural FaLe,ter from Correspondent
Chicago Fair of the American InstueAward of Premiums
Animals Celebration Of the Anniversary the French Re
public Editorials Prominent Events All the Local News .of
New York adjoining Cities general interest," No
tees Police Reports Coroners Inquess and whatever may
be interesting or important to the general reader
Each weeks issue Of the FAMILY HERALD contains report
of the Condition Of the New Market with the
amount Stock SALE their Condition. Prices for
which they Solo, &C. &c; Report Of the Prices
kinds of Family Marketing Washington Market in New
York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Mar
riages and Deaths for the week. and large Of
celaneous reading.
Two Dollars per Subscriptions received the office
Fulton and Nassau streets Single copies ce four
cent be obtained the office and Of all vender Ad
vertsemens inserted at the usual HERALD rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 26, 1859.
The overland mail with San Francisco dates of the ID
inst. arrived in this city last night
Fifteen buildings burned at Columbia, CAL. loss
about $4,000 All the business part Of Camp LEGO also
burned The loss is unknown.
The Republican Central Committee of California
bounce the failure Of the republicans and anti Lecompton
lies to fuse and recommend the republicans to stick to
hcr tickets.
The san Francisco Bulletin publishes letter from Capt.
l,er announcing his arrival at Camp Floyd August Is,
nd Stating Also that he has materially shortened the
quite from Fort Dobs to Salt Lake. He encountered
pposton from Indians.
|. Advces from Victoria British Columbia, are to August
l. Governor Douglass in his reply to General Harneys
ote emphatcay denies that any Of her Maestys ships
ere ever sent to convey officers Of the Hudson's Bay
ompany for the purpose of sezng American citizens
III any outrage whatever committed by Americans at
ia, Island
The Fort Smith Times says man named Macknett had
lied the Indian Agent Nahorst at Fort Beknap, the
nh also that COL Leepcr agent the Camanches had
II ,on shot by Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
The Pennsylvania State Fair.

FHILADELPHIA, sept. 70, 1869.
The State Agricultural Fair commences at Poweon to-
morrow, and probably will be the most prosperous one
held. The entries very numerous. The rail-
roads bringing unusually large numbers of people
from the interior and other Cities and the city crowded
A trial Of fire engines, both hand and steam power,
promises to be tho most prominent feature in
the exhibition. Forty companies including sixteen own
ing steam engines, will enter into competition An artin
cal lake. mist 200 feet long, has been constructed for the
purpose. The track in fine order In the stables
are excellent stock horses, chiefly utility stock All tho
departments are well filed The premiums to be award
al ,pount To a. 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
AFF AIRS IN WASHINGTON.
Our Relations With Central America,
Great Britain and Mexico, &c.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH
WASHINGTON, Sept. e

WASHINGTON, sept 70, 1909.
The statement going the rounds Of the papers that the
Department Of State dissatisfied with the present
Of the British government respecting Central American
,is, and that intends to deceive the United States
believed 10 be incorrect.
It also believed that the Department Of State has
good reason for thinking tina, the British government is
behaving i'll good faith in that matter it is DESTROYS of
bringing the dispute to a satisfactory termination.
Letters have been received here from Gen. Jcrez dated
che 2eth of August in which he that there fair
prospect that all the difficulties in regard The transit
will be settled satisfactorily to both governments.
Advces have been received here from Minister to
Austria There little if any, political Matters
were assuming their wonted aspect. Hulsemann, thu
Austrian Minister this government, had departed,
would reach the United States having been pro
NOTED 10 full minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Meeting of the Mozart Hall State COm-
miftee.

ALBANY, Sept. %, 1859
Tie Mozart Hall Democratic State Committee met at
Congress HALL tonight Ex Mayor Wood, Of New York.
and the following members of the committee pre-
,seut-C p Schermerhorn Benjamin Rae James Souther
W. Radlord Mathew McMahon J. Q. Hasbrouck Orville
CLARK John A. Green, Jr W. Baldwin, and two others.
John A. Green, Jr, of Onondaga, elected Chairman
of the committee for the year. and Mathew McMahcn
Secretary
The resignation Of MI Thompson FOR Clerk of the Court
OF Appeals accepted, and Mr.. Lewis, of Yates,
nominated 10 ill the vacancy.
y committee was then appointed to prepare an address
% the democracy Of the State with directions to report
after the November election
A committee also appointed to organize the Con
ere.soilil districts
The dcclination Of John Cramcr as a member Of the
committee not accepted.
The following gentlemen appointed to stump the
STATE for the State ckct-Ex Mayor Wood, of New York
lanes wadsworth, Of Buffalo, and General Clark, of
washington.
The Committee then adjourned to meet in this city again
4 an the second Monday in November next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
News from Mexico.

NKw ORLEANS, Sept. 90, 1862
rhe steamships Indianola and Arizona have arrive
an Brazos ODD inst, bringing S95,ooo in specie, and
mpco advces to the 14th General Cara was to leave
% for the interior to reinforce the liberals who now
mbcr 500 men. Nothing had been heard of Dcgol
o,s movements. General Wall had defeated the libc
i near Leon. Mramon was preparing an expedition
/ CON Iujs Potos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
News from Kansas.

&, LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. &C. 1863.
tJoo + P stanton delivered address on Saturday
hit, advocating the adoption of the wyandotte consttu
n, on which the people are to vote October a. The in
atops favor its ratification Cen Lane IS again on the
mp.
md question Of cxcmptng from execution one hundred
sixty acres Of land for homestcads to actual settlers,
he submitted with the constitution.
lie republicans have called convention Mt Topeka on
lc,h Of October, TO nominate candidates for State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Married.

Observation-Disclosures. Sunday, Aug I, by Squire
Brunddga, Justice Of the Peace. Newcastle NEwDuRY
DAVENPORT, Esq OF Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, to
Miss CATHERINE DANIELS, of Westchester.
New Rochelle papers please copy.
MuRRAy-CoURrSEy. --0n sunday evening, Sept IS in
ST Johns church. Brooklyn, by Rev. F. McGovern BIER
MURRAY to BRIDGET COURTNEY,
PAoE-BRows.-on Tueskay, sept 20 in the Episcopal
church, Walden, Orange county, n T., by the Rev. Mr.
Davis, Mr. Isaac j. PAcHR, of New York city to Miss
CELIA c. BRowS OF the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
rnK GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH

MONTREAL, Sept 20, 1859.
The cricket match commenced Saturday at noon,
with the Canadians at the wlckcts From the fast bowling
they continued making runs, until Parr went the six
eenth wicket and made sad havoc with his slows The
last wicket fell for eighty five runs leaving the Canadian
rather nervous from their sad prospect Of success
AT SIS P. NJ, England sent Wsden and Grundy to the
wckets and after pretty play Hardinge found his
way to Grundys stumps Hayward then sent in and
played steadily with Wsden till sundown when the score
stood seven for wicket.
On Monday at 80 A. NJ they begun play, and at three
O'Clock the last wicket fell.
The Canadians again faced the bowling but when time
had been called wckets had fallen for forty
three runs Parr bowling spendidly having taken six
good wickes in half hour. The nervousness Of the
first innings had taken strong hold the slows finding
their way faster to the wckets than the fast bowling
The game stopped at twilight the shining the
Of the batsmen with four wickes fall the side
of the Canadians.
The twenty-five laughed at by their friends, who
bet two to the twenty-five of the st.
Georges Club. The English eleven play splen.
didly, and it Is a perfect picture to them:
but they will find their equals in the
twenty two at Hobaken There 5000 people the
ground, and the military band played fine selec-
tons. There were many ladies', military officers and
heads Of departments witnesses to the match
The following is the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

WARRINGTON, sept 70, I55S
Lieut. Cohen will return to Rio de Janeiro In the Wy
.omng with dispatches to the flag officer Of the Brazil
squadron instrucng him to send the storeshp John
Adams her way to the East Indies, if due survey
sshe is not found nnseaworthy.
Sir Henry Holland is TO be entertained tomorrow at
the Soldiers Home by the President in company with his
cabinet.
The Court of Inquiry to investigate the facts attending
the loss Of the Fulton consists of Commodore Nc
Intosh Commander Farrand and Lieutenant Keel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

pathy"Mr b. aged 30 had been in such i'll health to
him reinqush business His diseases
were liver complaint dyspepsia and debility. He
much emaciated- had little appetite His mental
faculties were considerably impaired there par
al oss of and an inability converse coheresy
conspred to his almost hopeless His sleep
much interrupted His improvement under treatment
ceeed expectation In three months all symptoms dyspepsia
and liver complaint had disappeared His appetite good
mained and hs memory though Improving still reache.
He remained under treatment six months and left cured
His memory was perhaps little less early
youth but with fair mental activity and good bodily hea
This treatise be obtained by return mail by enclosing Is
ampton, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Disaster to the Bark Eglantinc.

BOSTON, Sept. 20, 1850
Arrived bark Byzantine, Ellason, from Portland 12b
instant for BuctoucheNN. b. She reports 1lth lat a.
long 81, during heavy gale was thrown on hor beor,
ends and shifted cargo Cut away the manmast to RIGHT
her which, in falling carried away the head of tho mizen
topmast forctopgallantmas main rail- bawayks, &c. Put
In to repair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Pennsylvania Politics.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20, 1857.
very large and enthusiastic democratic ratification
meeting was held at Jayncs Hall tonight to formally
opon the coming State and local campaign The resolu-
ions as wen as speeches tend separate the contest
from national politics. The opposition will hold meet
ing at the same place in A fev day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Departure or Missionaries.

BosroN, Sept. %, 1850.
Religious services were held this forenoon board tho
ship Annie Bucknam the occasion being the departure Of
the Rev. j. X Haswel and wife, and Miss Sarah Mason,
who go missionaries under the auspices Of the Bp
fist Missionary Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
THE ENGLISH ELEVEN.
FIRST INNINGS.
Railroad Accidcnt-Twenty Persons In
jured.

CINCINNATI Sept. 26, 1850
An accident occurred the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road, about twelve miles below this city, Saturday
night 1t occasioned by broken rail. One car was
overturned and the rest thrown off the track
Twenty persons injured, but only killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

Splendid New French and English
cloths ycsegs the department.
TiIEO r. B. DE GROOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Jersey CITY News.

Fatal RAILROAD AcyrDtNr.-Jamcs 0'Brien, laborcr
about sixty years of age, residing in Morgan street
while crossing the track Of the Erie Railroad nj Greene
street. last evening was RIM over by the 81 O'Clock trau
and killed almost Instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Aerial NAVIGATION.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept 20, 1859.
Nothing is yet known Of Professor La Mountain or Mr.
addock, who made balloon ascension here on the 22d
slant Much is felt for their safety. Their course who
!. .oo, uas nj n f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
Drawings OF Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotte

DELAWARE EXTRA CLASS No. 5ll, SEPTEMBER 26, 1889
49, q, ST. AZ, 10, 80, 10, 80, Al So 81 49, AZ, As 81
DELAWARE, CLASS No. 5l2, sErrExsER 2s, 1859.
II, u, rs, Il, AZ, A. 81 go, 20, 3s. "a, Is, q.
Georgia. CLASS No. s09, SEPTEMBER g. 1889
SO, 49, AS, SO, 15 %, SO, %, Is, &C, 20. IS, Y.
GEORGIA, EXTRA CLASS No. 5lO SEPTEMBER e. 1859
6, ~, IS, 40, As. 81, So, 49, 63, %, 26, 81, 10.
WOOD EDDY q co. wilmington Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

STRANGERS IN THE CITY
- ARE INVITED
examine stock of
CHINA, GLASS, SILVER WARE,
BRONZES AND FANCY GOODS,
including elegant assortment Of
DRESDEN CHINA.
from the royal mandatory Dresden purchased the
fair at Lepsc together with large assortment
fixtures and general house furnishing goods
Z. V. HAU0HWOUTk CO.,
433 $50 and 492 Broadway.
Corner of Broome street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pees the the world Wholesale and retail and the dye
privately applied. No. Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
COMPANY d, NINTH REGIMENT,

ACADEMY or Music.-The 'Trovatore" vas given last
night TO good house. NINE. Cortesi, Brignoli aud
Amodo all sung admirably and the audience was enhu-
glastc II lis APPLAUSE