davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
OUR FEMALE AMERICAN COUSIN.

BROADWAY THEATRE.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Dress circle. cent? Family circle cents
and conodous anphheatre comprising the entire
third and fourth tiers capable OF seating 0O0 peope-sd
POW ERFUi CoMBiN ATiON
FOR ONE WEEK LONGER.
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 81,
Mr. E. EDDY will appear In Grinins great play Of
THE FORGOTTEN FRIEND
MAO; rons ; go; saphrooa
Also win produced the evening the grand spec
CATARACT OF THE CANOES
Great gond stud of horses scenery costumes
beautiful marches grand battle Of horses and foot Me
raet A CHARIOT AND EIGHT HORSES. =
~ THE, CATARACT OF THE eANsEs
DOwTRY THEATRE
ID Lessees. .Messrs g. L. Fox and j. W. Lngard
Two n'sn's more a !ne sssr AWn 1irrrx
Monday evening In HHR 81 TX F2sr MEN
Jenny Fso1e NM: 'f Lucille rose Rosiy ~. Hs se
WooDs MINSTREL BUILDING,
NEW YEAR CALLS EVERY NIGHT.
r,,, ~, rr, WOODS MINSIRELs,
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST COMPANY IN THE CITY.
appear every SEGRo es MS SeaTIRsTE
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
worth, and the entire of this
TALENTED COMPANY.
Third week or Mr. d. 8. WAMBOLD, the favorite ballad
conclude with Beckers celebrated original local bur.
eta written expressly for this esablIshment entitled
NEW YEAR CALLS,
Doors open at 6X; to commence at7K
Tickets 70 cents children under ten years ID eens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
A UcTIoN NOTICE. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
IN furniture OF public aucton.-JOHN ]. RENNIE sue.

A UCTIoN NoTICE.-MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
"A furniture ct public aucuon-JOHN ]. RENNIE auc.
Honeer (o1ce 2S9 Broadway VIII sell this day Mon
day at the private residence No 10 West Twenty sixth ee
Sixth the catalogue embracing the largest and
most costly assortment of household furniture offered at
ton this all made der for the owner
TO be perempt0rly sold to the highest bidder
mence at III O'Clock precisely Drawing Rooms-Rosewood
eegeres satuary marble and mirror doors
wood centre table, Turkish and reclining chairs
bookcase lined with satin wood enconeus French plate pier
and mante mirrors rich lace and brocade curtains cornces
French shade: and h1ures two suits covered In brocads
reception and eight paror chairs elegantly carved in fruits
piAnofoe stool music rack &c bronze
ormou clock; Parian marble statuettes-'The Seasons
s'Painng and Musc,". "The Halt the Well" bsque and
China vases and figures velvet carpesrugs match oil
painngsthe Madonna by Celers two landscapes
Germany, by Boe fruit piece winter scene en-
cravings rich gilt frames Dining Rooms-Rchly decorated
china dinner and SETS engraved
gobets champagnes wines tumblers fruit stands
salt stands &c silver dinner snd tea services spoons forks
coffee ealyer &c ivory handled knives and forks best
Sheeld STEEL finger bowls Ivory napkin tea set
ror extension dining table, buffet tray and stand oval
mirrors eight day clock Brussels carpet ChambersCarv
stands commodeso match decorated china SETS
mattresses palasses feather BEDS holsters and pillows
Blankets Sheets counterpanes Brussels carpets curtains
shades mirrors clocks engrangs also mahogany black
walnut bureaus bedseads washsands Sofas rockers
and others chairs stands book racks rosewood hat
stands ball chairs stair rods &c also basement and
Kitchen furniture, with which the sale wlcommence
deposit required OF all purchasers ~ BA competent per-
VIII be In attendance to pack ship cart the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
TTIE LECTU1E aEAaON-

". r. DICKENS G.ATE LECTURER TO fns PRIN
Cpa institutions Of England and Waes), Wi lecture in
Hope Chapel ON Monday avenng, JsR. 81. 3bjec, The
Novel teraturoof England" uaIntreducon Tho
Tendency Of Imaginative Twadde" nomapfc lusions The
Sentimental Novel; IL influence upon the nd and how that
influence u made manifest Novels polIcs Douglas
Jerrod Mrs Caudlo; ts ladys peculisrAss and living
semblances Kitty Maggs and Fright Jena" The lessons Of
Birth day imasnaye iiisrst re IN harmony with the int
rests OF people Charlie, h heroes and heroines
illustrations nom barnaby y<udge" imaginative as
Rallied IN picswic nsrs DON The Tale of Neckace
Life" taught US IN ths wr,ngs Of ibis anthor Con
c!uson Doors open Att O'clock Leisure at s.
address ~ Henry atree.< N - ~-1 -' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

CTEAN 70 LIVERPOOL. LONDON, GLASGOW, DUB
lin Belfast and Londonderry aud al the principal towns
Of England and Ireland carrying the Unied States mail
Liverpool without delay ut greatly reduced The v
erpoo New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company's
pAN e. follows
From New York.
OiTY OF WASHINGTON. Saturday, january e
kANaAkOO: Saturday February "
Atl2 O'Clock noon, from pier No A North river.
Passengers wiz Ind this the speedy and safe route 10 the
Continent
RAVES
Cabin, from New Yorh and Philadelphia .Ts
Third GLASS; from NJ York the above pamed places 30
Return tickets available for ak months $50.
Passengers forwarded 70 HAvre Paris Hamburg Bremen,
Antwerp and all Of the Continent without delay.
NoticeThese provided with every requisite
10 insure the immediate extinction Of Ere AMI the scost dis
eipne is enforced with regard TO the sse OF lights
FOR exns q Rassage HpP al !se ONCE o. tns csnpsa
In Liverpool, " WIN. INMAN, Tower Buidlnga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

I EON MURAL AsTRONOMY-CAPT BELLS
~ lectuse befors Bryant Straton Ne rcsule College,
the above snhec win Do given this evening Is Cooper
institute. ~ " o'clock Beats free.
SIS. PACKARD, Principal.
MMD YOUR OWN BUsINES6-REv r. L. MACON,
D. will lecture on the above subject before the Gillette
nsa third street between sh on Wed
commence at Tckes ~ n be mad Al the door and Of
+ Redway James sv dford, p. A. Leonard, George B.
puriee' Lorin ozark, f.A rsggar, Lecture Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

CONTINUATION SALE.
~ HOWARD SCHENCK. AUCTIONEER-NEW AND
aecond hand household furniture, by E. F. H. SCHENCK
This day 3st Inst o'clock at their salesroom No Ss
street. large and selected stock elegant household
furniture removed for convenience of SALE comprising ee
aapy carved rosewood suits In brocatel bfocade
and push elegant rosewood and mahogany bed
eads and rosewood marble top side and
eeaeres solid chamber and dining furniture
rosewood secretary and library bookcases velvet Brussels
ingram carpes willow chairs and rockers mirrors paint
iuRs, enerayngs, Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

A UCTION SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, PIECE
a goods tea. NJ CKISTALAR auctioneer g Bowery
will sell this day sls inst at lo O'Clock large assert
in all about 600 garments COATS pants and vests also and
shoes cravas neckes Shirts drawers cassneres cloths
eatines doeskn sans silks lot Of fancy articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

EOR SOUTHAMPTON ANB HAVRE-THE UNITED
States mail steamer ARAGO D. Lines eoTmsr1er, VIII
and passenger Saturday, February at O'Clock from
pier No. 81 North river, foot Of Beach st.
This ship has Ave water tight compartments enclosing the
sngnes hat the event Of collision strandne the Wa
ter could not reach hem and tho pumps being free work.
The safety of tho vessel and would be occurred
Baggage not wanted during the voyage should he seat on
board the day before sailing, marked "Below"
For freight or passage apply 70
". g. DKAYTON agent No. Broadway.
M.B-The steamer yULTON viii succeed the ARA0O and
sail March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

IN FITZsIMMONs AUCTIONEER, WILL CONTINUE
the sale of furniture Monday Stat at l0 o'clock at
he store Bowey the balance OF stock aiming consist
and mahogany centre ressns rose
bedsteads aresses large solid oak hall stands with chairs
20 match walnut hall stands rosewood chair In broca
tai &c The sale will with lot OF second hand
furniture Sale positive account OF removal Store TO let
poaseeafon in,me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

A TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
n pany's New York and Galway Line The next departure
from New York will be the steamship CIRCASSIAN Captain
Geo. VIM Jackson February and the PRINCE ALB sRT,
Capt T. J. Waters Thursday the 81 of next
ing at St. Johns N = TO receive the royal mails Prices Of
tickets 10 Al the principal cities ON railway routes IN Great
bran bird class must provide plate knife FORK ac and
For freight passage inquire Of the American Express Com
81 Hudson and at their other advertised Offices
the interior Passage In the third be secured
the above Offices bring out from of the principal
cities on the lines OF railway IN Great Britain for $5 from
Galway for $50. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
NEW YORK, Jan. n, 1889. ALEX. HOLLAND, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
UNOR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEAnR
II TO SAIL POSITIvELn ON
SATURDAY, FEB. IL, 1859,
AT IL O'CLOCK

THE UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMER
CAHAWBA,
j. u. Bul0ch Com.Aander,
viii 10 receive freight Thursday Feb TO-
pier foot of Robinson street, North river.
No bills Of ladipg signed amer the hour Of sailing.
For freight or pessaRe apply To the agents.
LIVINGSTON, CROCHERON 4 CO.,
No. 1 Park Yfce-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

In the of piece original ballad called Our
Yankee Gs composed expressly for Miss Daily by Mr. r.
Mollenhsur and fashionable dance by sixteen ladies' and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

INOR sALE.-ADRIAN II. MULLER VILE SELL. AT
Il pubic auction on "Wednesday Feb at y clock at
and Allen being IS feet on Allen and 30 feet deep
md cling Is feet east OF Allen and
runnin9 back 40 feet 70 the other lots, forming an H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

UCOR NASSAU, N. r., AND HAVANA,
The British and North American royal mail steamship
KARNAK, Captain A. Brownless, will san from the Com
psnys al Jersey City for the above ports after the
rival Of seamship Asia leavng Liverpool January 3D.
baby 7th Of February.
Passage money 10 Nassau .S5
Passage money 70 Havana. 60
between Nassau and Havana Is
Z. c6NARD. No. ABowling Green.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

COLEMANs LINE FOR SAN FIR ANCIsCO.
" SPECIAL NOTICE.
First clipper TO sail.
The elegant AL clipper ship
DICTATOR,
Albert ZeregA commander.
having nearly completed her loading take the bulk Of
three hundred tors sent Immediately Alongside pier
f. r. Shippers requested TO complete their engagements
at as the agents intend despatch the ship
VIM 7. COLEMAN CO., 50 Wall Ut Tonilne Building
Agents San Francisco-Messrs. w. T. Coleman Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

UNOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND-THE
United States mail steamship ROANOKE Capt Thomao
Skinner will leave on Saturday, Feb at O'CLOCK ~,
next afternoon and at City Point the following morning Pas
the South will by the Southern mail
line Those Richmond will arrive there Monday
ing Travellers will find this the cheapest peasanest and
expeditions Passage and fare with state ROOM
Norfolk 81 Petersburg and Richmond So Applyto LuD
LAM HEINEKEN, 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31


THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL
STEAMSHIPS.
IRON Few YORK 10 LIVERPOOL
Snici caotn passage. .$0
FROM BosroN LIVERPOOL Tt
Shief cabin passage
- The ships from Boston call at Halifax. etr
PERSIA Capt Judkns. iCANADA, Capt Lang.
ARABIA Capt. J. Stone. AMERICA, Capt Mniar.
ASIA Capt q. O. Lott. | NIAGARA, Capt Anderson.
AFRICA, Capt Shannon. EUROPA, Capt J. Letch.
These vessels clear white light at msshead green on
starboaSd bow; red on port bow. i. i..l. .
EUROPA, leich, NJ. York, Wednesday, February
ARABIA. Stune, Boston, Wednesday, February 9
ASIA Lott N. York, "Wednesday, February I6
AMERICA Nillar I" Boston, Wednesday February Is
Berths not secured until paid for 0lT
An experienced surgeon on board. .
The Of these ships viii not be accountable Tor gold
silver bullion specie jewcry precious metals
less bills of adng sgned therefor and the value thereof
therein expressed. For freight Dassago apply 70
f. CUNARD, No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

CLEASON'S
" ANTIFLICKERING GAS BURNER.
Reduces gas bills twenty five per cent,
Giving twenty per cent more Light.
To be had at
SrLLIMAN'S
Broadway, corner Of Twenty eighth street.
Call and examine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
pHrLAs's IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND

These tables well known 70 be the best in the world
For sale only the mandatory 81 and IS and
at PHEIAN'S, 1856 and 7SS Broadway, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

A UCTION sALE-THEO GOULDsMITH, AUOTIoNEER
Household furniture at the private house No. SO Yves
omorow ruesday) February at o1 O'Clock; conssng q
brocael carpetng velvet rugs French china spttoons
escretore sdeboard. centre tables sofa side tables piel
furniture of every description Catalogues ready.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21
La w NTELLGENCE.

U. S. CIRCUIT CoURT.-Before Judge Giles
Goodyear, Day, ct al. VS.. Steman ct al Before
reported. This case, which occupied nine DAYS in
the argument, was this morning determined in IA
vor OF the complainauts.
The great question involved seems to have been
the extent of the title which II. II. Day required
under certain agreements with Chas. Goodyear in
lS46, and an agreement, dated in May, 1913.
On the one side it was cOntended that the grant
OF 1876 conveyed to Day the right to uSe not mere
ly patent of Goodvears for species of shirred
goods, dated March ., 1874. with the addition of
Goodyears patent for Yulcanzed rubber in such
connection, but the right also to vulcanized rub
Der In the manufacture of every description of
shirred goods whether the same were produced by
sewing, weaving or cementing (the cementing pro-
cess being that described in the patent of March O.
lS44).
The defendants, on the other hand, insisted that
the right of Day to vulcanized rubber was con-
lined strictly to the manufacture, not of shirreH
goods generally but of the shirred goods particular
ly specified in the patent of March 0, 1874
The decision of the cOurt-the Hon. j. F. Giles
was that the agreement of 1916 gave to Day the
right to use the vucaniZed rubber IN the manufac-
ture OF shirred goods generally, whether the shir-
ring was the result of sewing, weaving or cement
ing, together, the rubber in state of tension with
the unelastic material.
Simple as this question seems the solution of it
was complicated with so much testimony, ,documen-
tary and other, that the development and discus
sion OF 1t occupied the time above mentioned
The Judge examined the validity of the title of
the complainant, under the grant of May, 1858, and
expressed the opinion that at the time it was made
Goodyear had a perfect right to convey what was
described upon its face. But, while thus indicating
his views in thisregard the Judge placed his decis-
ion upon the title under the agreement of 1876
The result that the Injunction heretofore
granted was made perpetual.
The case, understand, will be taken to the
Supreme Court
The counsel engaged were Clarence A. Seward
OF New York; Thomas A. Jencks of Rhode Island,
and John H. b. Latrobe of this city, for complain
ants and Charles Marshall, also of this city, for de-
PENDANTS.
The court then adjourned until the first Monday
in November.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon VIM. L. Mar
shall Judge. The following business occupied
yesterday:
Hardestty Us. Harris. Before reported Verdict
for defendant.
James Deverreaux us Jas. S. Browning. An ac-
ton for money heretofore recovered on a special
warrant in deed, the consideration not having
been paid. Verdict for plaintiff for Sl12
The jury was finally discharged, and the court
Will sit short time to hear motions in equity dis
pose OF insolvent cases, &c.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Before Judge Lee.-The jury
has been finally discharged, and the court adjourn
ed till the second Monday in September.
CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CITY.--B6fore
Judge krebs. Nothing of public interest was done
Yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21
Total. 2,e67.51 s55,O48.14

Totai........ S72, ,667. 81 $55 043.14 Sl7, ,624 81
ARREST ON THE CHARGE OF INCEYDIAR1sM.-A
woman, named Ellen kilduff, was arrested at an
early hour yesterday morning by officers Fields
and Phillips, charged with setting fire to her own
house. On Monday night the building in which
she lives, on Foundry street, near Davis was fired
twice, and on Tuesday night it again fired
She was taken before Justice McAlllster who held
her for further hearing.
Sun SrRoKE.-James Kelly, employed on the
building of Messrs. Brown Brothers, on Balti-
more street, overcome bv the heat, Yesterday
morning, and fell to the pavement. He was con-
veyed into the shade, the opposite side, where he
revived sufficiently to be taken to his home in Valley
street.
BREAKING THE WINDOWS OF A CHURcH.-Y ester
day afternoon boy, named John Hamilton amused
himself by throwing stones through the windows of
the baptist Chapel at Madison square He was
arrested by Officer Pindle, and taken before Justice
Wheat, who imposed fine on him of $50 and costs
which was paid by the boys ia her.
FoR FURTHER ExAMINATIoN.-Stephen Cropper
arrested as an accessory to the murder of VIM. H.
Taylor, was brought befOIe the Mayor Yesterday
morning, but account of the absence of witnesses
the examination was postponed until this morning at
nine o'clock.
FELL DEAD-As Mr.. William Preston was riding
out with his family, near the Long Bridge, the
horse he was driving, a valuable one, belonging to
Mr.. Daniel Purdy, dropped dead. The horse was
the same animal driven by George Burke on the
night of the murder of young Taylor.
CHARGE OF THEFT.-John Shields was arrested,
yesterday, by officers Sumwat and Taylor charged
with stealing and cutting the sails of vessel owned
by Edward s. Powers. He was committed by JUS
tice Showacre to await the reauisition of the
Sheriff of Anne Arundel county.
For CoURT.-George Hossfoos was arrested yes
terday by officers Suter and Woollen charged with
being drunk and disorderly. Committed for court
by Justice Logan.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Secretary of the In
terror will transmit, by the Pacific steamer of the
5th of August, S264 900 to Oregon and Washington,
to satisfy recent yaudited claims account Of ad
vances made for restoring and maintaining
and more friendly relations with the Indian tribes
Judge Gillis, of Pa, has been appointed special
agent to the Pawnee Indians, with a view to are
range matters as to prevent future difficulties
The books and public documents pertaining to
the first session of the late Congress are being
boxed to be sent to various literary institutions
throughout the country, in accordance with law
This is one of the reforms which has deprived
members from selling such works, as was formerly
practised, for waste paper, or at nominal sums to
speculating bOnk-traderS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

BREMEN-ITfM SHlp AINenu,
81 boxes mdse., Stillman, Iiinrichs & Co.; do Fl.
Hupfeld; 2 do do, cigars, A Schumacher Co.; II
do 2 do mdse., Geo. W. GALL 202 do, casks hams IL
boxes cigars, Beck & Bachmann; do, 10 do. pipes
Marburg & Co.; 221 do, casks brandy, A. Seemuer &
Sons; A boxes mdse., C. Spker * Co; Al do f. Al
berti Co.. do, Mayer Bro; do A. Vogeler; Is do
Brinkmeyer Bro; IA pkgs. do, Pracht yoneG & Co..
II do, Lerew, Sanders Coz do, W L. Buckmester;
do f. Uhrlaub; II do, Schwerdtmann l. Co.; Z do .
Delius Halven 4s3 pes basket ware, Gedes Bullin
wehrhane; box cigars, 1,l50 demijohns, 80 hampers
bottles, Geyer Wilkens so do, 200 demohns. 81 boxes
pkgs do, Geipe Sons do, Crngle Schwieer-
ing 81 do Plate Schottler do. - Sharpless do,
Hodges Bros; 81 do, F. W. L E. Dammann do, order
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21

FAIR OF THE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SocE-
TY.-We take unusual pleasure in noticing the steps
that are being taken by citizens in the drec-
ton OF making the Fair of the United States Agri-
cultural Society, to be held in this city in the
month of September, a perfect success. Certain
competent persons have assumed the direction of
such efforts being put forth, and the arrange
ments are consequently in fair way to be carried
out completely. 1t is needless to indicate those ar
rangements: it is sufficient to say that they are
satisfactory to the executive officers of the society,"
and perfectly adequate, it is believed, to all the
probable demands of the occasion. The society
viii be able to accommodate all who shall come to
the fair; and the city is fortunate in having full
complement of excellent hotels, and other places
ofentertainment. And we informed that as
suranccs continue to multiply, from every part of
the country, that the fair will be attended more
fully, and that the contributions will be greater in
number and more varied in character than has any
previous one. With this prospect, we understand,
the gentlemen having charge of the arrangements
are making extraordinary exertions with reference
to suitable grounds for the exhibition Indeed
they are nearly inclosed already. We rode through
them last evening" and they appeared to us the best
that could possibly be selected. No doubt they
are the best that could be found in the United
States. Situate in Cottage Grove, they are as
beautiful and as cool any that Imagination even
could convert. They embrace above fifty acresL
CHICAGO Times ~ s-t if - --la-.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21
FURTHER FROM C.IJE0RN1.

ST. Louis, July 2O-The papers received from
California, per Overland Mail, contain some ite m
of interest
The Italians residing at San Francisco have
raised $4,000 to aid the cause of Italian liberty.
The people of Carson Valley have called conven-
ion to consider what measures should be taken for
public safety.
The weather had been intensely hot in California,
throughout the State, parching vegetation.
The county of Santa Barbara had been visited by
terrible, sirocco, killing animals, and literally
roasting the fruit on the trees.
Accounts from Frazer river continued to be dis
couraging
MARINE IYTELLIGENCE.-Arrived? 1T San Francis
co, from New York, ships Wizard and Flying Mist;
from Hong Kong, the Alamatia; from Sidney thc
Surinam.