davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY IN UTAH-There
seems to be slight discrepancy between the
statements of the philosophers of the Tribune
and the elders of the Mormon church. The
other day we printed extracts from the dis
courses Of the latter, warning the faithful
at Salt Lake against the dangers Of famine;
and it appears by all accounts that the Nor
mon harvest this year will be barely sufficient
to support the people through the winter, with
out any margin for sales to the Gentfes, civil
or military. But in the face Of these facts
which do not come from Gentle contractors
but from Mormon sources entirely, the Tribune
states that the government might save o mil
lion Of dollars by buying the ordinary supplies
in Utah instead Of sending them from the East
Perhaps the Tribune will explain how the gov
eminent can buy from the people of Utah
something which they have not got to sell, and
how they can feed an army out Of q crop barely
sufficient for their own wants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

NOMINATIONS FOR THE COMING ELECTIONS
Excitement AMONG THE misunderstanding
the approaching State and charter elections,
there is a grand nominating rumpus all over the
city. Every haunt Of the demagogues and wire
pullers rings with it; Tammany and Mozart
twin dens Of political trickery as they are-are
alive to the nominations; every grogshop and
street corner has its knot of scheming poll
ticians, each busy laying pipe for their favor
ties and discussing the merits of rival candi
dates, whose greatest merit is their capacity to
plumber the public treasury for the benefit of
themselves and their amiable, disinterested
friends. Nominations are being made by all
parties and fragments Of parties for the State
Senate, the Assembly and the Judiciary, and
arrangements completed for the Common
Council and the Chief Magistracy, and the
name of the aspirants Is indeed legion. What
is the moral of oil this excitement about the
nominations? Simply this, that unless the re-
spectacle portion of the commuuity-our ar
tisans, storekeepers and merchants, Of all par
ties-exert themselves, and come to the support
Of that body Of men who have banded them
selves together at the Everett House and Fifth
Avenue Hotel, for the purpose of rescuing the
State and city from the hands OF the bad men
who now control the elections, and the coun-
try from the dangers of an "irrepressible con-
fiict," we shall see again the seats in the
Legislature, in the judicial halls, and all
other places of trust, filled by the creatures Of
the lowest and most abandoned politicians in
the country. That is the moral, plain and
simple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

The incipient stage Of this mighty effort Of
intelligent honest and influential individuals
to reform the democratic party, by inducing
the majority to throw off the rule Of depraved
minority, has already made New York beacon
to which the press in all parts Of the country
point with delight 1t is a movement which
will be initiated In our numberlcsa large cities,
and the character of those who are engaged in
1t here, is the guarantee that its efforts in New
York, at least, will be crowned with final sue
naaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

at their own expense, we have no objection.
The fact 10 patent VIC think that great many
streets in the city are rapidly becoming Broad
Ways both up town and down. Business Is -
difhsIng itse y that no one portion Of the city
will before Ion 6 have any claim to the exclu-
sive titAe Of the BUSINESS portion Of the metro
polls. Trade Of all kinds Is emerging from tho
narrow downtown streets--0nce It's great
marts-and spreading itself all over the island |;
ana wnen We have large steamships, Of tho
Great Eastern calibre, anchoring up In tho
East river the city will be literally turned
round. II Is useless then to advocate the ques-
ton Of relieving Broadway by opening new
streets or widening old ones Let us leave Il to
the natural progress Of the city In the directioa
1t has now taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

DECISION IN THE SANCHEZ CAsE-SENTENCn
TO BE ExECUTED.-We print elsewhere the de-
cicion Of the Supreme Court, general term, rem
dered yesterday by Judge Roosevelt, in the
matter Of the condemned man Sanchez. It
will be recollected that Felix Sanchez was con-
victed in the Court Of Sessions, before Judge
Russell, Of the murder of his father-in-law, IN
Sullivan street, by stabbing him with the blade
OF sword cane. Exceptions were taken, and
application for new trial made on several
grounds One ground was that juror was
allowed to sit on the case who had read an ac-
count of the homicide, had preconceived idea
in the matter, but had no bias or prejudice for
or against the prisoner Judge Roosevelt,
in overriding that point, remarks that IL
an idea or impression were to render
jurors incompetent, no competent juror could
be found to try such cases. because in land
of newspapers no man can be well informed
without reading and no man, with sound
judgment, can read without receiving an idea
or impression.
Another ground vas that the indictment was
defective, inasmuch as it did not specify tho
particular part of the body in which the wound
was inflicted Judge Roosevelt decides that
ground to be wholly untenable.
Another objection was that the Judge be-
low had not allowed inquiry to be made in
regard to the prisoners hearing Of the ind city
Of his wife, and being thereby goadoJ into
frenzy. Judge Russell's ruling on that point is
sustained, for the good reason that ven 10
such proof were before the Court it cen,,d rat
affect the guilt Of the prisoner in lilving his
wife's father or reduce the grade of III. oferxe
from murder to raanslaughter.
On these and all other points raised br bse
counsel for the prisoner, the rulings Of .y,,Iavo
Russell are fully and completely sustained bv
thcgeneral term of the Supreme Court sun
chez will, therefore, have to suffer the death
penalty, unless the Court os Appeals o. the
Governor should interpose 10 save him.
The SUNDAY MOVEMENT IN LoNros BY refe-
renee to our news columns 1t viii be seen that
tho people of London, not satisfied with the
insta'ment of freedom they already enjoy on
Sunday, are seeking the full measure of their
rights, and demanding to have museums, libra
iea, galleries Of art, and other institu icns of
o'simiar kind, opened to them on Sunday, In
order that those who are unable or unwilling
/ TO travel into the country to reflesh the body
| and spirits with pure air and new scenes may
cncc and art on the only day N which sley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

John II. Brower
.-an,. Y. Ratterwortb
.sceh,,a Henry.
.schuy,cr Iiyinpston.
Mos,s,. Tsyt,r
Charlcs Iamonl.
Jaraes b Nicholson.
Bcniamin Whi.lock
". 3, Drew.r
isaac Tvwnsend.
l.hayloe Yataa.
William u. Cierke.
David C,raen
N. X. Aiourtis.
John A, nix.
Wilson q. Hunt.
Oliver State.
Oliver (.harikk.
Thoxnaa Husit.
J. A. rosin,
Matthew Morgan.
Henry h. Spaulding.
Andrew RI. MickIc'
Francis ia,rritt.
William B. Scott.
John II. (.e,Hiie,
william II. Nelson.
William 8. yyct,n0rc.
William o. Wetmorc.
William Lamar,
wii,iam Whittock, Jr..
Joseph Kernochaa.
Joseph Lawrence,
Ralph Clark,
John A, Stewart.
Anthony J. Constant,
Frances r. Cutting.
o. d. Il. Grant,
.Anthony l.. Robertson,
Arthur Tcary,
G.. v. ~ Roosevelt. 7
lfrsncs4 r Marhury.
Janice Hewitt.
Lawrence T.rnurc,
!. INr0WHk, Whey.
Nm. y. lHavepaeyer,
Edward Ludlow,
4. w. H. Aspi6A-aN; aF-
Csrrc,i.Iivinrsicn.s
Thecd orc Sedrwick.
Charles A. Townsend.
Robert s,chell.
Edward Scheii,
william Lord.
John Romeyn Bedhesd
Andrew Mills.
William A. Mead.
G. z. J. Bowdoin.
James Robinson.
Horny Hilton,
Bradish Johnson
Iaicius Hopkins,
II. W. Hicks,
G. w. Mclean,
William O. Brien,
J. dwell,
Lewis q. Norris,
C. Marie,
c. w. Campbell,
II. G. Stebbins,
George Douglas,
Stephen Mcrrihew,
Elbridge T. Gerry,
John Watson,
Israel Cors6,
Henry A. Sirsythe,
Richard I.athxs,
A. B. Nelson,
N. W. Chatter,
James Brown,
Edward Cooper,
George Bancroft,
Adrien Junn,
John II. Wykers.
Francis H. Wykers,
David y. Coddington,
Henry ksuenham,
renr Bfunjes,
Harmun HonJcS,
Hand N. Robinson,
j. larocque.
r. l. Higgins,
Jas. Hunter,
VIM. u. Aston,
Hecckor Neil5oa,
John D Jones,
John Caswctl,
3. Aymar,
4. E. Rdpe,
ThoS. Hope,
D. d. Acker,
r.. q Fond,
Manuel Garcia.
roi,S Garcia.
Yr-nags
ncni lila
" II Thnr,az
0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

THE RELIEF OF BROADWAY This oft mooted
and well debated question is thrus. upon pub.
lie attention with periodical perseverance
though it has been shown again and again that
the remedy for the ovcr-crowded condition of
Broadway is naturally working itself out We
publish a communication in another colrmn to-
day suggesting that several blocks ut che Yves,
side Of the great thoroughMre should be cut
through SO as to form another parallel street
for the relief Of Broadway.
We have all along opposed jobs Of this kind,
on the ground that Broadway was relieving Il
self; but If the property owners in that dist c,
wish TO open new street for their own benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

WllIaaM RuSlof DtlhCeny
GcorEr r. baldwin,
Isaac Bell. IT,,
rmanuci II. Hart,
George J, korreet,
scEator coC!oy,
Robert J. n'iicn.
tla,Arlca Scc0r,
s. 7. n. BARLOW,
Benjamin II. Field.
Thomas X. Davis,
Gerard lia.lrck,
Charles A. Clinton.
...1crEon $. Jcrv8,
Stephen Johnson,
I. Bailey Mycvs,
Robert II. vinsiow,
Robert 7, Woodward,
j. w. Culbert,
Jacob A. WesterveIt.
William s. Mayton,
Charles N. Connolly,
Charles O'Conor.
william s. Wiimording.
Reuben Witlicrs,
lame, HNkard,
Enlnsham Townsend,
Myrdcrt Van Schaick,
James B. Murray,
Guian G. Verpisnct.
r. r. Putnam,
George Greer,
Joseph Stuart,
William II. Dav:dge,
John Watson,
JudgelIwarc3lfcrr
William N. Clark,
Robert l.. Cutting,
Daniel peviin,
Andrew 1. Ireland,
Judgc Roosevelt.
,sfEhscl 4glshoeties,
Nelson Clements,
janice Smith,
y~oedeN woodruff,
john II itltott, -
n. L. Talcott,, y @r
= JoLlf. SreadFeii,
Hiram Cranstou, :.
Charlcs Corey Tsbes, !. {.
UdoIll,o Woke
Il. r. RnsSoli,
u. 81. Hughcs,
Jay Jarvis,
William G, Lane,
II. A. Jnhpson,
W. 9. Church,
George s. Phillips,
II. II. Withcrs,
T.. Dc!monico,
Thomas Smuli,
b. X. winthrop,
Jamee O'Brien,
William Agnew,
William A. Robbie,
II. N. Schieffe.in,
Morgan L. Smith,
Johu O'Brien,
N. Dwell,
William 7. Coleman.
N. II. Wolfe,
J. lansing,
X. A. Reading,
Henry I. Van WICK,
J. J. Henry,
II. j, Seaman,
William r. Haasford,
Edward J. Wilson,
Pierre G. Kane,
Joel Conklin,
A. w. Cia6on,
W. C. r. English,
John White,
John j. Doyle,
John Cochrsne,
Aaron vanderpoei.
A. T. Stewart,
Charles Moran,
Greene c. Bronson,
Samuel c Eeili,
Stewart Brown,
John T. Agnew,
Fletcher Wcsbray,
Chas. A. Hcckschcr,
Smith Gift,
Henry Young,
i. Il. nlIou,
Peter M. Bryson,
VIM. l. Lawrence,
Francis Cottenet,
Geo. 2. paltnn,
johnson Al,'ara&e,
Howell Williams, -
Solomon Townsend,
Peter Moller,
VIM. Molicr,
George Moller,
Christian Moller,
b. r. Mclivaine,
David n. Turneure,
William r. Wilmerding,
Thos. Woodward,
John Wilmer Ting,
Geo.'T l'iumc,
John O. Woodruff,
Mark Woodruff,
MFR. Lees,
VIM. Aymar,
Henry 6auncey,
Peter Cooper,
A. s. Hewctt,
John Tiers,
K. w. Tiers,
Frank Tiers,
W. II. Appleton,
John 8. Belts,
James Hunter,
I;avid Draper,
Francis Skhdy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER ls. 1859
good a thing 1t ia afor brethren to dve,, &.

good thing It Ia "for brethren to dwell to
gethcr in unity
As to the case Of Bishop Onderdonk, Il went
before council or committee Of the House Of
Bishops, and II now appears that bis full resto-
ration has been voted down by large ma
jority. His temporary restoration on condi-
ton of his resignation was pending yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

In conclusion, this free-spoken Connecticut
delegate tDr. Mead) begged to remind the right
reverend fathers that they had forgotten the first
part of the Rubric, relating to the conservation
service. A California delegate regarded the idea
ofconsccration in such a place az thing "horri-
BILE to contemplate" and rs "revoltng spec
tacle," and suggested the possibility of dog
fight taking place at the same time, or Of old
women marketing their apples and oranges In
he midst of the ceremony. A Virginia dele
gate declared that there was but one sentiment
that body in regard to the arrangement, and
that was entire disapprobation. While this dis
cussion was in progress delegate announced
that the presiding bishop desired to withdraw
his message Leave was granted the subject
dropped there, and the conservation of the four
bishops took place in the usual manner.
These facts indicate the tone and temper of
each Of the two houses in regard to the other
The republican members of the House OF Repre-
sentatives in Washington never evineed any
more bitter feeling against democratic Senate
nor fire-eating Southern Senator's against re-
publican House than these two religious bodies
in Richmond, albeit Of the same comm ,nion,
have evinced against each other We hope that
the remaining sessions of the Convention will
be marked with more harmony, and that
bishops, priests end laymoa may realize how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
The Great Anti.Rowdy Move nat or she
New York Democracy,

The Great Antl-Royvdy Move c mt or che
New York Democracy,
THO character Of the meeting which was held
a. the Fifth Avenue Hotel. on Thursday eve.
Ming last, proves that the gentlemen who
have organized themselves into an Independent
conservative association, for the purpose Of
purifying the democratic party. arc thoroughly
in earnest in what they have undertaken. 1t
will, in future, be impossible for either the
Tammany monopoly clique, or the esuao1 ocr-
rupt Mozart Hall set, who left Taiamany be-
cause they were outgeneralled there. to hum
bug reputable democrats into recognizing their
claims to being considered the exponcnts Of
the views and principles Of democracy. From
the present time forward. not fatthing will
be expended by the, hitherto. paying portion
OF the party, excepting in . legitimate and pro.
per manner. in support OF go,d men, and in
urtherance Of high and exai. p 'h'ic objects.
The leaders Of the reform which hs been mi
tiated, have held personal and e. steisry COM
municaiion with the most prominent democrats
of integrity in the interior Of The State, and
hese latter have signidsd .their emphatic ap-
prevail Of what is contemplated, md khsir de
termination to support with frnsuess She anti
Seward, anti-rowdy action which he's be
come 80 essentially necessary. The Tam
many corruptionntSsend forth thehvAo sls and
Misses, in every conceivable shape II Islander,
Evaporation and fs.lsehoed, which &isappoint-
meni and prospective defeat can dictate, but
these will be met by the silent contempt they
merit
The fourth resolution which was passed, On
motion Of MIR. S. l.. M. Barlow ut the Fifth
Avenue Hotel meeting, reads as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
.susEMssrs TOMORROW EVENING.

ACADEMY or Music. Fourteenth s.rce.-IriL.
OSs~A-La TaAvIArA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

INFORMATION WANTED-Of ELIZA THOMPSON
from Lopgford. Ireland who arrived New York. april
49, in the ship Isaac Webb b, Kate at ISL Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

NToT1CE.-TriE COMMITTEE ON FIRE DxPARrMRs
IN of the Board ~ Councmen viii meet Wednesd
evening At firemens Hall Mercer street, at AZ Y. M uu
furber notice. W. n. BUlTEEL, Committee
r. Q. GILMORE
A. CRAFT, )rire pepArtme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

URANKLIN MUSEUM LII GRAND srRexf. 0N1
performances every day q and * he only sroupsa
AODEL AE1NTkS
the United ssses ccmprsrs some Of the most beauties
1wGaTY-sxvEh YOUNG Ladies,
~1l afternoon and night IN cho4oo oeoo
Hou OF living pioeures. Also viii Appear. the
OkI0INAL FEMALE aINSTREIA
b their unique entertainment H. BSUangers viii o6osFvu
that the above the only place where Ne medel sr -
every afternoon and evening Admissi0n-OceAoSrA
ss 80 cepts Boxes Prvsse boxss 81 Seaas -
sage, q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

VHJ FOODS NISHTBMS
w b6l and sos Broadway, Prince slresl
Crowded Nightly with the Elegance aid Refinement o. ~
city. MUSICAL Revival
WOODS hIrSxRBLS,
the uiie sn6 Largest Company The City appear evaaB
e7enlng Ia their popular acts 0f
6xGbO kIhSrRElSY,
IN OLD yTadINIl STYTE.
Nee<rs O. r. Fox J. a Bsoworth. @ White e. WArdoA -
Concluding sfb ectre'y aud novel effects The srshoA
iy arranged and srsmgiy beautiful combination q Oea
scenery music md military pageanixy entitled
TIN kEIUKN Of THE Rs0lMEHT,
Introducing q Grand PANORAMA OF rHH HUDSON IL
ysR Coucucrg With Magnificent illuminated View f ~
City and Bay Of rev York by MOOEI1GEr.
fIkS Or ssokD.-Boors open at 6h, 10 commence ase
O'CLOCK Tickets IS ceps Children under ten, Is conta
<Orcn "A GRAND AFrxkhUuN rsHf0xAAHUh
Will BB GIVEN ON SATURDAY. Coz MENCkn0 ~
1k C'ClDCK. WHEN MANY NEW AND NOVEL A01e
WILL BE INTRODUCED PEICSb As u6UA>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
REHSlsts AL,

IF gR. PETvR PURCELL WILL SEND HIS ADDRESS
TO Lawson box 46e4 Post Office NJ he may hear some
thing TO bis Mr. Purcell was formerly partner
the old country If he is dead reliable
information to the time Of his death and his of kim will
be literally compensated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

XNyILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIosEER.-BY vIRTUE OF
w execution Vl expose sale, public auction on
Monday April 25 1859 10 clock ia the rs
Frst avenue horse. wagon and harnesss COW, &c DC
HUGH MoNAaAN, Consta BILE.
The above gale stands adjourned Thursday april 49, at
10 O'Clock, corner Of Grand and Chryste streets
II MUNAHAN, Constable.
The above sale further adjourned to Saturday b April
at 10 O'Clock forenoon at the of Seventh
HUGH MoNAHAN. Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

AUaA REFNk'S THEATRE
Ia LAURA KEeN6S THEATRE.
ONLY
ONLY
AFTERNOON
AFikkNOON
PERFORMANCE
PERFORMANCE
of
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
MIDSUMMER Mo Hrs DRxAH
TO-DAY,
TODAY,
SATURDAY,
SATURDAY,
APRIL 30.
Open at 1; commence at
cnnren t-.a 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

no ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-rHE UNDER
-sispec Is deposs OF knowing wneiaer Martin q Olson
from Chrisiiana who travelled with Ole Bull
WA any new York city amp other place
or has an said Olson In relation TO marriage II
perrors npss~s justices any others are viii
such TACT they would confer lasting obligation and DO sut
ably rewarded tho 70 the undersgn
ed Addrees ANIL Areniz Chicago LII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

NEWSPAPERS.
1GEDICAL MATTERS.
THE SUNDAY ATLAS
of 10 morrow will contain more Of the
KAPPA LAABDAB
and Will be otherwise intensely interesting paper.
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
Sold by all engaged in the newspaper trade.
pUY To.MORRow's ATLAS.
MEDICAL MATTERS.
THE SUNDAY ATLAS
of TO morrow will contain more Of the
KAPPA LAMBDAS,
and viii be otherwise Intensely interesting paper.
PRICE FOuk GEMS.
Sold by all engaged in the Newspaper trade.
BUY To-MOkRowS ATLAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
AmUsEss grrs.

N d@is s@s s%s "a uas Ss the l.t.rrs Rouse,
toais spa al click q a;cass = psss 2Ss"
leMkhss BILL
RsNEpfr or
tih3 UAyrEPpRv
FRET NIGHT 6 ?, TIE 1s = pls, ss',sss
as Osauni The Stirring SsIsn ss o. Va &c
SATURDAY EVENING O. spri 80 1889
VII os "ih appropriate scenery dresses ac the
CHARLOTTE CogpAY,
with the following powerful dislilbuton--
:s:ss,.,,. i. s.:s;: s a
olroaa ~ s'f s.:sss
-: . Mr. Ss.i s'.ss
s s;:::': M. NJ ;:.fsss::
s.s.ss s,s.s % v saiIs
sss.n-e Soand. De imam
sYSOrsiS OF SCENERY, EvaE:Nsiis. az. ''
lsf 9faaS o. me ''0s
toe aronos iesdsl-- uli and aocehss-Tne waning.
The re.pers Charlotte ooray and her rmpe esrues,
NE Her tsshers- he poe. Corlele speaks in CiunA-Pm
nss-iss ers The ossas
81 70 ~ hs1as e, css g.
OF he future
sssDs -cy Hal q for tSs 4sou,u
sn % 10 x. s % hc5To. 1,d :,
s SsS I % 1s s
KobocTacy- appearance Of oharloite-ihe w4,cher~Ex
!,emes meet The happy and her chidUOntua'
fernes Abode Of hsrst Meeting q TIE Triumvir.-Di.
ss ss s, man ms on the Bsos
wihs sSsass Iniis auisd b. sa's az
ssas.w ,ss s.!ss.is.s
Arrest o. ohariote-laOs.q ~
Prison of.hs AT rre.aen.parop
the 70 the crime aod Joss Of
o ss sa Of sbs q
Love spd devo,on-Le 'or life Prefer OF sscpeThe eou
loueS prayer TO Danton1he MONA hat Adisa-Denoue
10 conclude With Colmans fine comedy, compressed into
''' THE JEALOUS WIFE
Eajor usKsy Mr. w xsidoSs
LORD iIinhs' Reynolds
Sir Barry Beagle Mr. Ds-son
Lacy Frtsove saa
Boz oios ope. at a. and du hog Ii. dsy
Srchesss se
i.ssss. f.ssusi Circle and Drss. g ssaa
sss may be secured m he Psaas Balcony and also /
ire DR. - Balcony which SAs rsceas sny siss
cd and sS wih chairs. Of e.T. 's.rse
A xpe P1t Col oMiSrs FAREWELL IN AMERICA
Mr. slAAAoSoA s Siss istyS sHafsn's that
win appear very u,sd OF farewell performances
to her dsD"WSslSs shSns9pe sg on
For particulars zee future announcements
mALLAcK's THEATRE EXTRA
w 4he extraordinary demand foI seals to "ness as gu
p''' 's"N DON CESAR DE BtzsN.
in1uces the manaEemen poatpoDe the present THE
MErCHANT OF VENICE, The IAoh Chs ST (which will
he produced with cast and other layore
plays involving Sir. WALLACKs a1. pc rforrnances
FOR THE PRESENT Be ASOe,
UARIETIES, 1T GRAND STREET, rGO DOORS From
" BroadwHy.-CoDcerts night
SALOON And CON BkT BOON
evening with hyst cAss Of performerS
Everything original and attractive
Admisaiou-1o the saloon free
To the CocoeRt roo~, 70 cents
constant sucoessioD Of ees vii be Iresented aud
win he continued without interruption iron 10 hr evening
unt L. Con serts every sunday evening 0ensiomsu ws
ing 70 pass hour pleasantly viii please cal ~ ofhe
bes liquors segaSs served atsaxvs and
ccmplkhed young ladies'.
AURA KEENE,S THEATRE.
IL LAURA KEEkE'B THEATRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
THIS MCCLURE SEASON.


DAYARD TAYLOR WILL DELIVER HIS LECrU RE
ID on "ife in the Arctic hegons at the Academy OF ksc
eaturdAy evening, the Sh ins at " o'clock The leo
and the profits VIII bs 70 tho Dest Mute AZ
York rstu,ou the Deaf and Dumb will preside Tickets
the book and drug Stores and ~ the
on the evening of the leisure.
LNRBE lECTURE.-pROF PAXTON SPENCE, M. D.,
late of tn Medical OF the Missouri Upive sy,
will lecture this saturday. evening April 80 at Clinton Hail.
alta o'clock. Subject Liberty and Slavery Admission
free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

Doors open ii o'cook 10 cam mseoe u TX prsesoIy
POsIrlvELY
Positively
ONLY AFTERNOON
OELv AFTkkBhON
PERFORMANCE
PfRFUHMAECk
TO-DAY,
TO-DAY,
SATURDAY.
SATURDAY.
Doors open at I. 70 oomaerce Mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

ryoAr-PRICE REDUcED-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS
reduced his Peach Orchard ehigh and Broad Mounsiu
Goals OF witch he receiving fresh supply Of
ouses prize which he sold them la summer
VIZ 81 rs from boats and % 70 rescreantd from gard
Henry REEVE
Corner of Canal and Centre corner Jane aud Yves. ss