davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

VAMEs c. FoULDs, FORWARDING AND
ep Commission Merchant and Produce Broker,
Office, No. Exchange Building, Walnut street, GIN
roari Starch WI l25
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
COPYRIGHT SECURED.

COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Entered according to act of Congress- in the year
1857 by JoHN |. BnowN y SON, Chemists Boston, in
the Clerks oce oil the Dlsrlct court OIL inc Dst oi
Mass ...
p95-COUGHs. The great and sudden changes Of our
climate, are fruitful sources fPULMONARY AND BRON-
simple remedies act speedily and certainly when taken
in the early stage of disease recourse should at once
engcs, let the Cough or Irritation of the Throat be
eyerso slight as by this precaution u more serious
attack may be ef1ectually warded OIL. .
Browns Bronchial Troches
assy- Cures Cough, Cold, Hoarse,es8 d; Influenza.
Cures any Irritation OF Soreness Of the Throat.
Relieves The Hacking Cough IN Consumption.
Relieves Bronchitis, asthma aud Cdtdrrh.
Clears and gUes strength 10 the Uoice Of SINGERS.
indispensable to PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
EB-tFRoM REV. Henry WARD BEEcHER, who has
my mind respecting thom from. the first, except to
think yet better of that which began thinking we'll
CARPET S bag as regularly do lectures or linen
do not hesitate to that in so far as have had an
eminently the best, and the first of the great Loz-
enge School," ---.--.-
Browns Bronchial Troches.
p6rrFRoM REV. L. II. CHAp1N, d. D., New York j
81 consider your Lozenges excellent article for
their purposes, and recommend their use to Public
Speakers"
Browns Bronchial TrOChes.
BtS5-L FROM Mr.. c. ii. GARDNER, Principal Of the
Rutgers Female Institute, New York u have
been afflicted with Bronchitis during tho past winter
and found no relief until found your TRocHEs,"
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
| B1- For Children aboring from Cough, WHOorINC
COUGH, HoarseDeBs, are particularly adapted, or
of their soothing and demulCent properties
assisting expectoration, and:preventng an accumu
| lation of phlegm.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box.
JOHN I'D. PARK, l.g
| $40 N. T.. Cor. Fourth and Walnut
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
CINCINNATI, oHIt

SECHLER & PORTER, Sole Agents for
- LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, Of Ironton, o.,
Slabs and Wings, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, &c.-
Warerooms, No. 81 West Second Street, bet. Walnut
and Vine Cincinnati, o. 100
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

a MERICAN BANK NOTE COM
m PANY south least corner Of Fourth and hiain
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Engraved in style c9rre-
sponding in excellence to that of Bank Notes Rail
road, State and County Bonds CERTIFICATES Of Stock
cards &C. &c The above Office is under the superv-
sion of 1891 GEO. T. JONES, Engrayer. L
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

"OWE'S DRAWING ROOM DANCES
H. IL Especially designed for Social Evening PARTIES
continuing % Quadriles CotilOns and over 100
PoIkas, Schottisches, Waltzes, Mazurkas, Reels Re-
dowas etc, etc, illustrated with cuts, and the CALLS
and description of each Dance or Quadrille under
each piece Of Music. Price 81 90. Mailed receipt
of 81 25 "A wsst a. FonrtS x; f3FRAs stras..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
STRENGTH HENING

M EDICATED STR ENGT Fl ENI N G.
1NA PLASTERs. = These Plasters are excellent
remedies in cases of pain and weakness in the side
breast OF back also in rheumatic affections, coughs
asthma sprans, bruises, and kidney or spinal afee-
tions. The Arnica, Galbanum, Pitch, Poor Mans
and Hemiock Plasters, are manufactured OF various
sizes, kid cloth, and Poor Manson paper, b. s
A. GRIFFITH, and supplied to dealers and druggists
on rs good terms any manufAct in the 81 (9l
UIOLIN STRINGS. A GOOD ARTICLE
of the above, and also Of GUITAR STRINGS,
always be found at "a West Fourth street. lPiano
Rooms of G. M Murch,) Following songs Just recd
Iinger in Blissful Repose, by Foster &C.
My Loved One and My Own Eva, by Foster 2oc.
There's not Heath, by Milard 25c.
All Alone by Mllard
Charming Waltz, BY e 5oc'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

SEALS.-State, Court, Corporation, Notary
- Public Ecclesiastic Lodge and all other Seals,
designed and engraved to order. Also Wax Seals,
or Private and Official use. ...
No IA WEST FnIrRTH STREET
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

Il & B. L. CREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
q . & McGREw, Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Produce Dealers, Nos. 1877 and s9 Third street.
southwest of Elm and Third, Cincinnati
Personal and prompt attention will be given to the
sale Of Produce on CONSIGNMENT ll4
CAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO., MANU-
" FACTURERS of HOT AND COLD BLAST
PIG IRON, STOVES & CASTINGS. Warerooms'
No. 2I East second street, ',i
CINfuNNArI ouJO -s. IN,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

NpART Ss-HECkCOX,a Wholesale and
n D Retail Dealers in Goodyear's India Rubber
Goods, Hose, Steam Packing and Machine Betting,
at Factory prices. Also, rich Fancy Goods in very
great variety Orders from dealers promptly attended
TO- at 40 West Fourth street Cincinnati and SO North
Fourth street ST Louis Mo. - 27
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
Browns Bronchial TrOches,

$50 For Children laboring from Cough, WHooPiNG
COUGH, or HoarseDeBs, particularly adapted, on
account of their soothing and demulcent properties,
assisting expectoration, andspreventing an accumu-
Sold by ali Druggists at 25 cents per box.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

- B. CooMBs, VENETIAN BLIND
Sc Mauufactory, No. 236 Vine street, Cincinnati.
Window Shades, Buff Linen, and Cambria Curtain
Goods wholesale and retail. McCords old stand. As
cheap as the cheapest, good as the best. We aim
fO nlCasa- 10
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

JOHN n. MORTON, 80 CALVIN W. THOMAS.
a. 20 West Third street, CINCINNATI Ohio, Deal,
srs In Exchange, BANK Notes and Coin. Particular
attention paid tecoliectioas aud returns prcngtly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-01
A Story for the Times.

cotcmporary gathers from the orient, that
fonntnin of nroyerblal wisdom, an eastern legend
DESIGNED to show the superior safety and certain.
tv of moderate daily gains over hap hazard and
dangerous speculations
..Frhe story runs that a certain Young man pos
sessed lamp with twelve branches' upon ehe
I;obtino of which twelve dervishes appeared. one
far each taper. The dozen commenced INSTANTLY
n series of ryratons and on the conclusion OF
the dance, each tossed to the owner of the lamp
a small niece of coin and vanished. This daily
allowance was enough to keep him In modest
Iyov with prorcr economy. The young Mussul-
man might fairly be considered well to do in the
world. though not able to cope with the Sultan
in luxurious living. But, like many other wei
TO do people, he was discontented with modest
income, and applied to a wiser man Tor au'lce
how he might get at the fountain o. "e.i'n s Gi. ;
told. and make good speculation out OF his
lamp. once farall. A magician showed HIM the
process. II ed the dervish, and in the midst
pf their dane. gave them each tap with his
staff Thereupon they dropped TO the hoor'
broken up into heaps of gold and silver and pre-
cious Jewels.
,.Tbe voung man, the owner of this remarkable
niece of furniture, Immediately presented ms
counsellor with the products of his first expert
ment. and tried the operation on ms own account;
He summoned n new dozen OF dervishes, and
struck them, as he supposed the magician had
done. Instead Of turning into heaps OF gold
they became active aad most malicious demons
mauled him within an inch of his lie, and leii
him helpless, with the lamp broken into irag
ments. and entirely incapable Of being recon
structed. The whole thing was finished the
source of all future small gains or large was
closed and the adventurer had become a mosi
beluless individual 1t is the old story of tb'
golden egg, more pOetically treated"
Those who were bruised in the late comInercla
crash will understand the meaning of this apo
iouOe. As the spirit Of mad speculation is sgair
rcyiving, the fable is worth PO1dering upon
s.Iapping the dervishes" is sozzstnss game o
--f;eb tvo oan rls7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-01
Eale Telegrnplllr Eiems.


Paul M,rphy, the chess champion, arrived it
/ New York, by the steamer Persia, on tho lid
inst, where lo will remain ub,u, a month,
Jacob little, the celebrated New York stocl
broken, failed on the l2lh inst, Liabilities sta
ted at Sl,OC0OO0.
An extensive conllagr,tion At rittshurg on th
sth inst, entirely destroyed ten steamboats,, an,
thirty Others narrowly escaped the lames
\ Mr.. Stirh and Mr. Wick, both presumed to h,
from Vickshurg, fought duel near Mobile at
the l7th INST with rifles, and Mr. Wick war
killed at tho first fire,
Mr., Appleton, assistant Secretary Of stat"
hns tondrrcl bis resignation 20 Mr., Buchanan
It WAS reported NJ Washington on tho l7tl
inst, that Mr.. Mcl.nnc had negotiated treaty
with ,Inurcz (NIcxican) government, highly All
yantngcous to this country,
q. VI TRNlN ATTACKED ny iNplANS.--Ihc con
ductOr ul tho q, VI. coach which arrived at Tue
son on the 2Atl inst, saws the AriIonan. re-
ports that Mr.. Burk, in the employ of tho
Overland Mail Company, as tcnmstcr, was at
tackled hy II party of Ionto Apaches, short dis
tnncc below "Nlurdcrcr'S Grave station, and 81
severely wounded that il is thought hc viii not
recover. lie received three arrows in his hack,
from the effect of which he fill Immediately
The wagon he was driving and the mules, were
captured. The conductor also states that be-
tween Suttun's Rancho and Mmrdcrcr's Grave
station. the stage horses wcrc suddenly startled
hy the Swapping of Il percussion cap, or the Hash
OF flint lock gun. from the brush on the road
side and so frightened that they ran away, with
out. however, doing nny damagc.-S i, Hrmd
The con tract for carrying the mails from New
Orleans 20 San Francisco via Nicaragua, has
hceu awarded to Daniel H. johnson, OF New
York. for slGO.g0a
Mr. Stephen Kirkland, one of the first settlers
of the city of Galveston, died in that city on the
morning Of the l6th inst.
Rumors have reached Galveston Of th" yellow
fever having broken out in New Orleans. We
have seen no mention of it in the papers.
Tns FrTrRr EMPIRE IN MExco The New
Orleans DcutscIe /,iimg (German Daily Ca
zettc) has the following item from the scmi-o,l-
cial Gazette of Munich;
WuRr2nrRC Bavaria, April 1th.-Active ne
gotiatOns are gong forward between the Court
of Bavaria and the Supreme Government
of President Mirmnon. for tie purpose of selcc-
ting and cleyating the Prince Adalhert of Bavn-
ria to the dignity Of Emperor Of MeNiro
These negotiations are carried ON through the
Government Of Spain and promise favorable
result,
Orn DIFFICULTIES wi-n CnnI.-Washinston
Nav l3.-In consequence OF the unsettled state
Of nl,,iys in Chilli. and the recent difficulties be-
tween Consul Treyitt and the Government. the
Secretary of the Navy has ordered the United
States steamers Mississippi aud Lancaster, and
the new.war steamer Wyoming, (thc latter re-
Gently campleted st Philadelp phln navy ynrd,) and
the sloop.ui. war Lcyant to touch ut the ports of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-01
THE DALLAS mEaALD.
LATIMER a. SWINDEIIS.
J,w, LATIMRR, J, ", swISDELLs.

rERMssa 80 per volume ~ ny-,Wo numbers Val IN All.
within month II the time Of subscribing 50 90
paid within six months, and - at the end ~ the year
ApNkRfislNd-AdycFtse nrns will h. inserted at dol.
lar II ten lines or less fo the first ine,on AMI my
cents or eachinssrtlon thereafter deduction Of hall these
les viii e made 10 'v Who advertise by the year, with the
privilege II changing quarterly,
nnsnes cards. than square, will bensr;ed nj
$40 per Annum
Announcement 81 candidate. for State District Offices, sloi
county officers, IS,
pAiVyrefnens, the publication Of which Il required by
must he paid Tor In advance and job work on delivery
when this rule is departed om additional charge OF my ~r
cont. will be made
TPersona articles, when admitted to our columns, viii be
shargSi dpghln the above rates,
J Advertisements marked with the number o Insertions,
,N be continued until oherNlse directed and charged aeenng
y, ~ - q, -
suh,erbers advertisers, aud agents may remit money to u'
nr All communications must he addressed the Eilor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-01
Another Indian Battle :!
so Indians Killed. and 40 taken prisoners
BELENAr, May 22l, IS5V.


Dear Herald An Express arrived here to-day
en route for Camp Cooper, which gives the graft
fyng intelligence of u battle being fought he
tween the U, 5. % Cavalry, under Major Van
Dorm, and large band OF Comanches. The
fight occurred on the 18th of May, near Fort
Atkinson, on the Arkansas River, some 2oO miles
Northwest of Camp Radzminski.
There are hut few particulars given, but
enough is known to show that u complete victory
was obtained over the Red foe and one too, that
in my opinion, will finish up the war with the
Comanchcs.
The Cavalry were $50 strong,-thc number of
Indians is not reported There We're fifty In
dams killed, certain, and probably more. Some
forty were taken prisoners. How many were
wounded, is not known
OF the Cavalry two were killed, viz Ser
xeant Levcrett, and private, whose name is not
given both of B Company,-and five wounded.
viz: Capt. f. X. Smith, Company B, slightly /:
Lieut. Fitzhugh Lee, Company b. mortally; and
three priyates. whose names, and the Company
to which they belonged are not given
By tomorrow, we will have full particulars;
and I will give them to you by the next mail.
We have had hut little excitement here, on ac-
count of the projected breaking up of the Re-
serves. The citizens are reported to be 800 or
600 strong, and it is said they intend attacking
the Reserve, rs soon as there number reaches the
vicinity of thousand. They are now divided :;
n par5, some say l50 are camped on the Clear
Fork of the Brazos. part near the Caddo Vii
lage, and part at their old camping place on
Rock Creek. Ii is not known ut what point
they will first make their attack il made ut all.
Bets are freely offered here that there will be no
fight and it is to he hoped that those engaged
in this enterprise, will pause. and allow reason
to resume its sway. Let them rellect-ask them
selves what Is to be the consequences Of the mat
tb,f how ottocl. thn Rnsnryp and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-01

LOLA MoNTEz.-A foreign correspondent notices the
debut Of Lola Montez, in London, as lecturer
Her first appearance at the st James Hall, and
large and fashionable audience assembled to see and
to listen to her. Considering the woman's early his
tory knowing her public escapes well as the British
public does, it was something marvellous that there
should have been large gathering of the young, the
beautiful and we have right to assume, the vrtu-
ous patronsc and to listen to one of the greatest
demireps of her time. As one of the Journals re-
marks: 'tPhryne went to the bath as Venus-and
Madame Lola Montez lectures at St James Hail. In
appearance, Madame Monez is said to be elegant and
still handsome She lectured with vivacity and dis
cretion and but for tedious dissertation on American
politics the whole lecture would have passed off well,
Her subject commentary on English and American
character of constructed as to tickle John
Bull The "lady'' speaking of American ladies' said:
'sIf were n gentleman, | should like an American
girl to firt with, but an English girl for wife," of
COURSE this appauded although the better sense
of the audience led them to refrain from applauding
whatever deprecatory fell from her lips respecting
America or Americans. The Times notices this and
in its remarks upon her lecture observes "Let us
add for the qualification Of our TRANSATLANTIC cousins,
that the applause generally loud when they were
praised, and that there was little or no response
when they were censured.
- frs1Tn or De TocQUEvILLE.-TTih City Of Wash
inrton brings the news of the death .. henfy
AIexis de Tocoueville, the distinguished Frenc%
author and statesman He was often member
of the French Legislative Assembly, and in lS4S
wos Minister of Foreign affairs of the French
nublic. After Louis Napoleon seized absolute
power. he withdrew from public life, and occu-
MED himself with the composition OF a BOOK upon
The Ancient Regime" in which the causes OF the
French Revolution are analysed in a mastery
manner. His "Democracy in America Is the
widest known OF his works on politics
DANCING THEIR RAGS orF.-Two unsophtsticated
country ,asses visited Eiblos, in New York, during
tbe ballet season. When the short-skrted gossamar-
clad nymphs made their appearance on the STAGE tney
became restless and fdgetty.
O, Anne exclaimed one.
Well, Mary.
It amt nice; don't like it.
Hush, the folks will notice you
don't care; it amt nice, and l wonder why Aunt
brought us to such place
Hush Mary; the folks will all laugh at you.
After two or three filings and pirouettc, the blush
ing Mary said
q. Anne, let's go; it amt nice, and l don't fee
comfortable.
Do hush, Mary. replied the sister, whose own fac
,as scarlet though it wore air of determination
s.it is the first time ever was at theatre, ana
suppose it will be the last, so am just going to sta
II out il they dance every rag of their backs "
TEE Railroad bridge across the Brazos wa
svent ayay on the 10th inst, by rise OF tn
river. and an accumulation Of drift. 1t will b.
rebuils Immediately. Il stood much greats
!. rsr1in than wss expsoed.-IsissTFt
a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-01

TEE Railroad bridge across the Brazos was
swept away on the 10th inst, by rise OF the
rebuils Immediately. 1t stood much greater
ssrsln thar vss ezpsced.-Tsissr7x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02


ID ,MEcHAYiCs' HALL AZ BROADWAY.
the ASs Of aFA! il n WSsED
The The , mir, y. Ethiopian comedians:
os~ f f?hgs R Psafss p aAdRsisi}ssa' &C.
pvalSSaSf sha SsSiH SsS5rsos
Ne" i HSd Sfdai Low sfs dance
4tf MR.. HENRY WOOD
has great satisfaction sT sRssE RxFE Pa b has
'hs''f MOST s. sR W6SpERF Tllh the
COMIC VOCALIST or THE .ar
MR. SAM cowELI ne A'N
whose extraordinary of character have been
.e's'''A "' VACCINATIONS OF DELIGHT
by the press and public 4 %rw YORK
SINGER
ne Will S f6tfss5 u,,r,,.n, :,
SATURDAY EVENINGS,
ana WI, discourse 1 4 " STYLE, ,
RAP 45Fiss 81 AhE D Ssos
'''S se'DDs '0l4pHIfEEOSS1 Si1TEp TALENT
GREATEST COMIC vooAL,sr
B1S 4 # SSn E dfTT1
's's SiSsis DELIGHTFUL
POPULAR COMIC CONCERTS
"WEDNESDAY and
AT THE FRENCH THEATRE J.
BROADWAY VARIETIES, ln GRAND STREET. TWO
ID doors from Broadway
Cheapest place Of amusement r
Admission twelve cents.
Open every night BY YoSNd xS 81 sser thirty
Attend the saloon, accomplished agreeable y.isrs
Cab in Performance Sunday the same usual N. B..
nRAYToN's PARLoR OPERAS.
rAn nas
sq sR Y n I x sa r. ess s ss
rAsu1osABShHs 2sB sfH HSr AUDIENCES
Change Of Operettas
NOTING SnRsS vssToE Rs' taHhd 9e hSvE
p1 4sa 4 S'S oUT bI 4 asis
1s S%f1 cssa
S IN n o essE gshs osssas E w NEW s
Seats numbered and secured 80 cents, other seats rs cents
The Enierianmeni is dnshed each night a. o'clock.
WINTER GARDEN
!" TEE LAST AsSicHr !, ,on
Ere these beautiful pictures of Home are withdrawn from
me winter THESE iiasSss FAMILIES AND CHILDREN
who have not yet FIJI Ps az 9'0 WSEk a
will close these genial entertainments.
~ FATHERS Sal AND MOTHERS
s skfSs THE The cHHEbkEE,,
s ssfs$ Hi Hi S#EBsHs
CHARLES DICKENS.
FIRING them
LITTLE It'll
s s fSS
Entertainments commence at seven to end early.
GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE, u
" THE H HrTEs eE TE MA Mns,
Painted sfst sns ssasn
yromsA:M; NJ. and from % ssv saaiSiESS,r
RAYARp, TAYLOR DELIVERS HIS GREAT LECTURE
Ills evening at Cooper institute at O'CLOCK. Tickets Is
WAIHAcK's THHA SRE: nonya
ON SATURDAY NEXT DEC 5,
When Wi Gu i Es s in years
THE soLDiE WE;;SSn DA6aHFEs
The N H Of
Box Book OPEN
Jews, beginning with The erection Of the second Temple
Delivered by Rev. Dr. BONDY In the German language
in Of the upper of the Cooper institute.
FIRST LECTURE
Saturday, December B at o'clock =. VI.
Subec-Rcview Of the Times from Solomon TO Cyrus First
Emigration to Palestine under Cyrus.
Tickets the twelve 49, for g. To
BE- lad Ct s;s a 40 3, sysSwsy
Single admission 80 cents.
AIRS PERRIN MARETZEK, LATE PRIMA DONNA,
MI contra alto Of the Itsltsn ope In Milan, Turin New
York &c, instruction all kinds OF Vocal Music and
the Piano For terms cs address 4 Sixth avenue be-
low Eighteenth street.
NEW YORKER sFADH THEATRE $50 BOWERY.
IN MATHILDE
Drama by Roderich Bencdiw
Nathlde, Miss uYahn; Arnau Mr.. Falenbach.
yTFNUs-THE CELEBRATED VENUS CERES, AFRAID
and the Florentine Bachanee exhibition at No "a
Bcecker Of Broadway These paintings for
sale.
DaLACE GARDEN MUSIC HALI.-THIs SPACIOUS
Hall 80 by No feet TO- stage has been erected in
balls fairs, &C. Apply at entrance on Fifteenth street.
mr. TT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

p ARNUM'S MUSEUM.--GREAT SUCCESS OF THE NEW
ID drama-0ne thousand people unable 10 gain Abundance
70 see the legendary and historical drama founded Mrs
southworhs Ledger story Of the DOOM OF DEvIE the
MAlDENs VOW; which viii be repeated Friday Dec 2 in
the evening at IA O'Clock divided into three acts and sixteen
abeanx, and cast with the entire strength OF the
Afternoon. at 5, JOHN JONES and THE LOST son.
Now 70 be seen mere full length Wax Figure of OSsA-
WAT0MIE BROWN Ills Autograph Commission q Leute-
nancy Knife found on the body Of bis Pixies
Seal &C. Admittance Is CENTS children under ten Is CENTS
parquete, Is cents extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

NIRI0s GARDEN.
~ .''ip;naHYs.;;v.s."...".."hr 4 Eddy
s:ay @ ssas o or'asss nss seat.
j Sss;s FRI 81 4 x.T$$;a ssssa
q Which occaoa she viii appear BY desire, In her unvaied
''AfA''''" MEDEA.
supported by superb cast
Mr. Chas Fisher ss JASON Mr. Geo. Farreu an Creon Mr.
A Sso ,ss 81 S;sT Go, Il a
Ia which Mad fG RIb Ars ESd and Fisher win appear
sE ## HIS: 4 #sss:
sk kPPEz ssEkBbE EA, MME EbEA:
s MEPEA sskkbpE EA s sEBEA
MATILDA HERON As i MEpEA.
NEyS1 sp pygS1',,o, rH E..I1. i r
BENEFIT OF Mr. NE4FiE. = "a
- , ,Soss tfSSslEspi hk PSI 4 isss
hA YOUTH TaE EH fhEs shy 5oB sAM WOMAN.
FRENCH rHEArRE.-H L. BArEMAN, MANAGER.
MR. Inm sas 'a SS%E e
TIE GREAT MUSICAL COMEDIAN
On FRIDAY, Nov 81, this Grss Of English Buno Singers
OF bis musico comco dramaco eegansamo impersonaona
MR. J. h. MILLS, the great Pianist
MIR. JAMES HICKS
- MIS- WEsTEKVELT OF the Philharmonic Concerto
The Concert under the direction Of Or. Guiimette.
On this occasion the Wild weird legend oF
ALONZO THE BRAVE AND The FAIR IMOGENE
will be reatedby Mr. GOVT ELL illustrated with MANY mutt
lationf muacl and other after win convey
language Of the most classical precon The differences b.
tween
MARRIED AND SINGLE LIFE
When suddenly and in the most une xpeciad aanner
MISS BETSEY NUBBLES
will relate her melancholy experience Of
A CONFIDENCE MAN,
VIII W nv
-. 4 TALE Of DISMAL SWAMP.
Being relation OF sad history one BROWN
who behaved very badly indeed
LORD LOWELL,
VIII then woy appear claim his defuno bride and After
wards Mr. Cowei VIII sing bis admirable character song
CLEAN YOUR BOOTS.
The whole to conclude with the extraordinary nexpressba
unconveyable, unmana gable
BILLY BARLOW
Who will proceed after his peculiar fashion h
opinion and things In general occasion only
VIII be alfred IN the most fasious aud expensive
MR., COWEfiS PERFORMANCES
VIII take pnce every Monday Wednesday Friday even
Ing until further notice Box book open can be
secured and tickets obtained the music Breusing
71l Broadway Hall Son, 5i3 Broadway and Shells III
Wall street and q! the box ce from niue TIL four o'clock
Agnisson. Fifty cents
Doors open at fifteen minutes before seyen III
half past seven precisely.