davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-22

,,.rs-si AS: ~ Y A; AMl:soS FSi;ht Aryns Chicago.
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AM
Nl LAKE slonR RAiIEoAp- s:a.oa 1-sn A11,ait -
nfa s sstx tn ts :2 Xs sts 1t ; ; 81 ph;,arch
aassss; 9a~s bv;;s Xes@ sstsst st@s; @ s =
Mtans' ttn!las. Mtse: Toleaio tiev4lard
xtn I al IT, ros IN nIfx Ftans;;s Sjes Sez TIKI bl
sas s Ss .r, spx III; .HS IT.; H..
Gns. ~, Snnaass exersea F.acln. T.t'n It f.:
tftt !, ':I3 Ill., y c"nsctng with ,ralns "a Grra'
500 ~ Yers Exr:rss {.at1y except sunday, via
fnt nsfnfs ,1r, AZ las " e Is,. ~ ~! ri an,
500 p ks@ III a: Il i4sa Ss.sa: E,p; s,7x
as ss. s1 ~ sn * ;; 'Ha'E i ~ ss.aa s.shts I"'sr:C
Pa IN y $5s % s,fsa F K.E fE:.a<s''As win ';a
utror s"uthc and M 6h M1s'exe n1< ,'f ~ 5
aoS iiTT esSns M + aH!sk Il s Y a2y thsF = 5"uts
Il: ssSSsS& sASS
aaS ia;is: n - a 81 e ss* a''<a VIM '*na's'',
Ia Do &C., nss ,ls S :ss5 "a esr d
GM. GRAY Ge,.vs:.l Wystrfn Agent.
soAs =: e11fDe11. 'tsA ool.: ap'
LL1NO1o tENIkAL X. X.
i Tn ard after Sunday Anil 1th trains will H. ne
stT,rts : f:s,Ws: -'N'n ''Sss 'aa lAAe
ST. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Express 11:oo I'M,
st. Louis and CAIN Eai,tess .l1oo pn
f'' s''' ps'A'aF II.nafs It reFFe naaft. A';on'
~'S. ~''' " s!s cA1i:, X E*'''' on A4sS0'' river.
Memphis Napoleon IicEst,ufg. Matches Galveston.
NEW ftl.IEtys
And al i,tt,:!sttste POINTS.
stock train with passenger attached IS k.s IS Kan
s ~ s :r "sEz III IL fisss'ss s 8 r q .
Ts.r,
CONNECTIONS,
T Th ls sn J, lan5s ,!, aa ' Asa 1, '53 d. oa III
f '1aa ss ases ~ isss sss's snxtu. ,yi at 1v,oo
ami Sass Il M,a,oa t TN, 'go s; ;tx ;
ssp . u 8 iss Gss!. '' Z. yin 'na Ohio md Mis-
!, A9Py r.; %h St e. coIa &,sss IL ,l t;'.at sa;! !es
20 ls!lFts! Ollie. y DsaI!... a, i;aai.,ls.s;s
s S Steamboat u ': cLshTE 9fi Z tss.i the M III md
". T. JOHNSON. G..xr1i .Tieset .,ge.!t.
r,1,,111; sl, ,1;,r,n,, r,; A'srte D';s:;:a:
nj iItitSIaN ,.nr y ,,.1,srtn: Nm ii.4aL .AND
sns lsare the Great Central Depot fact os s4e s:.rs,
4Uo auA-pe.it Accommodation, tsun,ays sxcet;sd AZ
TO; an-tininnl HTy 1t li' S.s H v,ee,
s'a-ft'1: ts 81 ~ fSss; !; a;ss ;;,;;,,
5;sn am; Albany 4:tb pm, New Yurk ::ro M
s pu-I,, Sisaa atto,;',a;,,:o, !, an
a:uo pu-Stw Ytrk :. H"s;oa Extrvss~,sa;u,.av, cx.
;sI'sl.) .inixs at l.*trt ::ls am s,sI*,..:tn
I"rk ,:,., a, i,tan 1 :t~ t ;a,' a'0aas 4' a' Ns"
500 pEn-t CINCINNATI aI Inusv:I'c ExunssLf.xr,t sa.
un'ay.1 Arrive Cineias4ii 1t yts3 an lioais-
ns M 19s ,1s t % Sally II FL. !; @ s p m aaa
Elw::y iis All Il. 1s':s> E.i Al T.1',n eg . w:,!
thl. Tr1,nE
, 1859-04-22
.RailtnadG.

pTTTSBURGII, FORT WAYNE
AND CHICAGO EAlLKoAD.
Without changc, conneeting will. tlc gs..st
PennsylvanIa Central ffouea
To New York Philadelphia, 1tsnt,o1r and Wa.6nzton
sty and y e ns.1.r TWINS u enn,yivana New Jes:
Merchants by tafae Ills roue, vii have thu le1et nj
a The Ea*tsrn markets at 20 additional cost. -
ass de IT, sf esxs ssaeF OF Canal and Yah Esr
t:s5ssRtss'
2seaea1 saSss !: f5EP "a eZ:; +;
Ksfosd 70 o S FL snS ~ ~ ~ Shos sn
Hoe FSs s1a =, a;SE IT.
Also s'@thto Columbus Zarcsrtle, K.wa1k Nt Vernon.
s ~ ts M:1t i Ia,s a IL es ay,s e
as lasia s2ss 7 :N!;t:s!s Nss Ss,i II ::
Evening Tras + e,nasc. At rt,t,nE with Ia r. r. Fast
E1Iys7 Trln leaves r,turr every night =,
AZ. ~@1>-s''e A'''"
r., FARE FARE IS Isl; L9M As .,,t AS{ OTHER RoE1E.
an tyaaa n Fl w tnd u; route bo pleasant
Giles IN tie Tnl,ed sates. Va LIZ aa antse
tna ss 4 M se1oy say Ct The Eaad w
md convey baggage tEre If ch1ge to The Fiitslur1h au
o M ii t. paesI t2 e5sh t 1e IN
Ees, and .. ts cen;anys 9ta. II Eandoph and
ci!easo sss' VI ~ 'ns D'E'' "a Al DoFea street.
BE particular to ask fur tickets by Foa7 WAx.r
DAA'L v: EoSs Gc.l Agent. Chicago
IoRs p ASpEEs1s. Gent Superintendent
pS?'sfE 9Rfisfsts SSS ps:i sIrfER: HIia4
The Pittsburgh FuEt Wayne and Ehic4, H. r. comracv
having effected with tAt reE,s yyani t.
tral Railtuaa Company Tor tic trnst1.!on II Through
Eists' PSRfy IN nov b. shiFpst this line between
With EEonptaes aud dis,uteh. Contracts Gu b. ,u.is Il
n: n Ts?;'; ;i i;s;:; *|{;s@ VIZ ill.,
No. - kilby strrtt, ltrron.
NJ. : Dnck strret. Philadelphia.
Lepot Worth street, Philadelphia.
Otptd. twelfth sszert. cus.,rf taslal, Caitasp-
Marx pacSa.cs:s v!a T., #. Wayne < C. E.E.
Fur further !nforc,.tion, &c- sp5y II
JAs: " MlSsoS: F.i:ht Agent. Chicago.
, 1859-04-22
General Notices.

| T11E Michigan Southern and North
j., rrn lnl4'a Kilr"an Gus otse, New lurk, March
~, Ihs sckh;sf. s f. ". s"7"1n hereby notified
hr % wc,lnst.s tie I'll ay of Al4 i,es ncs
ixsSt :s M IT, i'll 'As wM %AIG@ tise '
uhlstl.cayd secrtary rro tern,
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Annlal Nt.tns Of The s,"ekl'crs of tue Illinois
sa ;Y s,nl u Il, + hd q 4u!i; # q | Il S
rAi. i o"cI T. H. "r tic trt,:vn Vi nrc;ors. aad
=. Il! i: It y vss 'a>S:;: r. TsSisSi sE Il a.
N1NTON:S NEW DINING
rl, t.thr uvs complete and n,rI si: ssaimsus M IL. u
chis.l'' Where Ladies i. we'll Gentlemen st
MEALS At ANY HOUR OF THE DAY.
y!SToS m VIII hass nu, hs ths hs ta the market #
1 'W, s1 II ssi its,s y WI 1T, = ls Cd ID. cY;uy
:oo, tsay for Ladies ami Gentlemen IN fsv days
aIsshi1'-.9ss
NOT1CE-A person having m cs-
Chicago. and WIN ss assortment uf seasoned lunller
i, 'ns f'r~ar tes through W. hs.sots wishing 10 h
st ,n''s, Il thr Hsar l." e.n9a wy asnee With
fac:'' I" rake the Iunrs II the yaL and rale II Tic
ss T. 1ns n a1'ss, ': !. + H. s:x* tsss:ss s2
tstlra,e' IN tlc ritr Tke ac,c1, say c"ntInue f,1
# vit! would !. rr4uIr, i siaEas.v "f .cress ani
h,s,.t-- tla.ctI L1a;tl tu lie POSITION Addrss Lnx
a; post odfee ami attention. wifi b. given. apIs csa 1w
ZINE ART EXHIBITION IN
l. tltlt'AG,-An Exposition Ut suel Select and a,-
pTyet ra:htltes and s:ulltne Possessing po1tvs me
are In Tx tas-:l If tc citizts If Chicago and which
sIay T. tn y them, will bc opened at,out tie
1T n Mav liurchs !rn BUILDING Il Lake street
aht Wabash 2vcnue IL Is dcssns IL avnl ur public
aud especially all prfs4 lntts.e int!r tne arts .I,
Intf1ir 10 Ertsf aud cultivate their tc in att matters
thr promotion u the le st~In tEs ctty ii sur, rn4.
aF y may bc dctni nAst assshr II is-tax u bc hell
ou the e]t'-r Ut the Exposition.
r1Iedicht.
l'r4.. Of admission to le nan..1l her,zfer
N,AEn ,aREfrsnS,
J: y. t;talanl. 1.N:Auth!, T. u. NeCaxl,
Mark Skinner T.. X. E.,ecra J. H. Burh
y. lh!H. u.F. Auu,-'y. WI. Newbens,
H. II. Macr, = II. kerfnoi, Alex. White
!. +. WILKES.
l. u I,lE r a,,S
, 1859-04-22
NlDEWALK NOTICE

Pn,c Sa.re ttE csfks fxIts onss CHICO H. April H. 1o
ha,s .sdessd shiewa!k b ceosr u f1"w. Heooso
~ ~ .sn paf ld on Issuing. ess han ~ u,i III
&hEtu, 50 l. i, firm even g7at!e A'S N tet~esa
rvauiis % sy a. 11 nniasr :y 49, e in raancr
.., ~ ste"I day u My, ISL, it xtt IT, IKE IL m s ~ ~
el1':sas'c tar:r%ith. ~ VI III" pFe:...-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
New York state Politics.

BINGHAMTON, n. T., Sept. 10, 1859
George Bartlett OF Bnghamon, is elected delegate from
Broome county to the Democratic State Convention and
Benjamin n. LOOMS, alternate
GENEsEE, n. y, September TO- 1859.
Randall Reed was this day elected delegate to the De.
mocrac State Convention from the Southern district in
Alegany county The seat will probably be contested by
NJ b Champlain
SARATOGA n Y, Sept TO- 1859.
John w. Crane, instructed 10 vote against choosing de-
legacs to the Charleston Convention by general ticket
was sent to the Democratic State Convention from the
Second district of Saratoga to-day John Lawrence hard
goes from the First district.
BUFFALO, Sept 10, 1869.
j. Babcock was elected delegate to-day the Demo
cratic State Convention from the First district H. j.
Miner was elected delegate from the Second district Both
national democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

MADAME ANNA BISHOPS CoNCERT.-This admirable artist
greeted at the Palace Garden Hall last night by
very large and apprecative audience The musical ele-
ment Of the metropolis full force and the audi
ence popular well critical Twelve years have
elapsed since Madame Bishop first came to the United
he world" Here, however, she has not been forgotten
tas shown by the cordial way in which she was
Ceived last night She welcomed in manner which
must have convinced her that her hold upon the public
strong as ever.
The concert itself above the usual grade of such
affairs in this Hall, which is as yet but little known for
anything but instrumental is however, very
well suited for vocal music is spacious and exceedingly
pleasant Last night there good though small or
chcstra conducted by Mr. Anschuz Arthur Napoleon the
youthful and clever pianist and Sgnor Taanell in add
ton to Madame Bishop, who sung two ballads a grand
aria OF Gugcmi, and with Taiianc the sparkling duet
from ''L'Elsir dAmore" The fair prima donna looked
exceedingly we'll and sung charmingly as ever Her
voice has lost none of its purity sweetness and cxbiy
while as matter Of course, her execution always bril-
liant has been improved Madame Bis hop was cncorcd
in both Of her ballads and in the Esr duet and tn
honor was well deserved The concert was altogether
very agreeable one and have rarely seen an audi
ence so well satisfied.
On this evening, at the Palace Garden Hall Madam
Bishop will sing in sacred concert to which having
been educated in the best English school, she is thorough
ly ou fat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Supreme Court.
Before Hon. Judge Davies.

Bt'IOTt Hon. Judgt DaNlts
SEPT l0-In The Matter Of Opening Eighfyninm N'ne'
te and Ninety first streets, from Third drenne 70 Hdrem
Rrr.-The motion to confirm the award OF the Comms-
soners a Assessments in the matter of opening the
above streets called on, but IN consequence Of the
absence of some Interested parties the case was post
poncd to the 26th inst.
The Peoprc al he Relation Of Mary Veroker Us Marie
E,,ce-In this case a writ OF habcas corpus granted
recurring the defendant to produce the body of little
girl named sally Corley, aged eleven years. who arrived
here recently from England, and who, il appears was
taken charge Of by hrs. Joyce without any authority
The child was produced in court but return was made
10 lie writ, and the Judge after ncrrogatng her. decided
giving her UP to the rcator, who authorized by
her mother to take care Of her until her return from Ne
bTaska.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
A Mysterious Affair.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept o. 1859.
citizen arrested tonight said to be charged with
murder at Harrisburg the strength of statement
by mulatto girl The murder is alleged to have oc-
Cured in gambling hell in Harrisburg during quarrel
and the body buried in the garden. The girl says
she paid keep the secret The party arrested as
sevcrates his innocence, and processes willingness to
meet his accuser The affair is very mysterious.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept TO- 1859
The party arrested here last night implicated in
supposed murder has left for Harrisburg with officer,
being anxious to have an immediate investigation. 1t is
reported that the spot indicated by the muatso girl
the burial place has been examined but no body was
discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Minister McLane and the Mexican Treaty
Another Abuse or the Franking Privi-
IeNe Abolishcd-Philadelph Officials
In Not Water, &c., Sc.
oDR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON Sept. 10, 1869.
The family Of Minister McIane arrived at Wizards last
night and he will reach Washington tomorrow It Is
thought in well informed circles that no will bring no
treaty with him. 1t ID understood that Senior Acampos
the Juarez Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has gone Out Of
once, which, If true will in all probability retard nego-
tations
new phase in the frankng privilege has appeared
To-Day. The custom has been to send packages Of
documents TO members of Congress under one ad-
dress with single frank, so that hoy could address
single documents under their own frank to such persons
as they deemed it, Postmaster Jones has informed thu
Secretary OF the Republican Association to-day that this
will no longer be allowed where packages of documents
weigh two ounces. This is correction or
another abuse and hereafter members must frank cnc
document This decision again stops many Minnesota re-
publican documents. No doubt this decision is techui.
cay correct and enforced on all parties alike, should
be sustained.
President Buchanan is determined to have nothing To
do with political squabbles but 10 administer all branches
of the government impartaliy. Il postmasers or mem.
bers Of the Cabinet follow this line Of conduct they VIII
be sustained; but il they found panderng partisan
interests they will be turned out.
Tho republicans are keeping close watch Of Postmaster
Jones and accommodating evidence against him.
Collector Baker, Of Philadelphia is in tight place The0
phus Fske Of that city, wanted situation the Custom
House, and was promised it if he could find some one
there who would resign in his favor and take place in
the Post Office Department here, by the death Of
Judge Allen, Of Maine. The man was found and the
whole thing arranged to take place the LIST Of Sepem
ber On that date Collector Baker objected to give Fske
the place on account of religious belief He is Univer
salist The President is highly indignant. He like Mr..
Baker, is Presbyterian, but is an-Know Nothing and
opposed to prescription for religious opinions Fiske is
said to be an esmable man. formerly editor Of the Pha
depha Argus and well fitted perform duties of tho
Office to which he was designated Mr. Baker will proba-
bly, have to follow wesco if this act proven upon him
TO the satisfaction Of the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
News from Utah Territory.

ELECTION OF DELEGATE TO CONGRESs-BLOOD
FIGHT BETWEEN UNITED STATES TROOPS AND IN
DIANS, ETC.
ST. LOUIS Sept 10, 1859.
special despatch to the Republican says that dates
from Salt Lake City of the 10th u reached Atchison yes
terday.
W. H. Hooper Morgan had been elected delegate to
Congress.
Lieutenant Gray and party of forty dragons sur
prised band of one hundred and fifty Indians who were
concerned in the late massacre of emgrans the Cali
fornia road, and killed twenty.
General Johnston had him reinforcements as Gray
anticipated another attack from the combined forces OF
the Indians.
The store of Miller, Russell & Co.. at Camp Floyd, was
burned. Loss SIS 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Large Fire mt st. Louis.

ST. Iors, Sept 10, 1869.
fire broke out this morning in the store 10l Fourth
street, occupied by J j. Shore an artists emporium
and Boggs feathers, picture frame manufacturers al
most totally destroying II, with the stock ii contained
The china and glass warehouse of Gay Co., on North
street. was also seriously damaged The clothing esab-
shment Of Sclgman Brothers, South street. was also
considerably injured The losses far as ascerained
are foows-J J. Shore, $l3, OOo Boggs feathers,
$27 900; Gay Co, $4,000 to $4,000 The amount OF
insurance is not yet ascertaned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

STUMP CANDIDATES FOR THE PREsIDENCY.-The
preparations for the next Presidential campaign
have commenced earlier than at any other cleo
ton for many years. and there are more stump
candidates in the field. There are three or four
candidates looking for nominations from each
of the different conventions to be held by the
various parties-candidate for the nomination
of the Democratic Convention to be held at
Charleston; candidates for the Black Republ-
can Convention to be held somewhere on Salt
river, the precise locality not yet designated
and then there is a third party, called the oppo-
sition, down South, which we suppose is to have
another convention somewhere else. For
nominations by all these conventions there
may be some twenty-five or thirty poll
ticians on the lookout-more than we
ever had since 1924 But the stump candi-
dates par excellence are Wise and Douglas
They are both playing for the nomination of
the Democratic Convention at Charleston; but
we do not quite see how either of them can get
it, Wise being too ultra in his Southern views
and Douglas in his Northern proclivities But
they are both stumping for the prize vigorous
ly; Wise, by publishing letter of interminable
length every now and then, and Douglas by
copyrighting rehash of his old speeches. de-
livering lectures in the West. and having them
telegraphed all through the country. They
both rely for success upon the agitation of the
niger question just as Seward does Wise
wants new code for the slave States, and
Douglas hangs on to squatter sovereignty in
the Territories, while Seward takes his stand
with the ''irrepressible conflict between the
North and South, which he opened by his bloody
manifesto at Rochester.
Wise and Douglas are decidedly the earliest
as well as the most conspicuous candidates in
the field. They are marshaling their troops
for grand move on Charleston-the one in
the South, the other in the Middle States: but
whether either of them gets the nomination. it
is certain that they have made great revolu-
ton in the mode Of conducting Presidential
campaign and bringing candidates for the
Presidency before the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

Saturday-Cear all day; night rainy
Sunday-Clear all day; night, overcast and cool
Monday-Overcast all day; light showers during the
Evening.
wednesday -Morning, overcast; afternoon, cloudy;
night, cloudy.
Thursday-Clear all day; night bright moonlight.
Friday-Clear all day. night bright moonlight.
Saturday-Morning, cloudy.
The cotton market displayed increased activity yester
day. and the sales embraced about 1000 bales closing
On the basis of about 11ssc. for middlng uplands,
though some brokers reported small sales 11hc The
-Four market less buoyant and active and grades
Of State and Western exhibited frmness, though
without change Of moment in quotations Southern -four
was less active, while prices were unchanged. Wheat
was in fair request though quotations somewhat
irregular. Prime " choice new red Kentucky sold at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

WANTED-A number of gentlemen to act as
correspondents in Syracuse during the ensuing
political Convention. They must be thorouublv
acquainted with the affairs Of the State. the no
liticians and the Albany Regencies, and be
able to inform us upon all that transpires rela-
tive to the State election and the election for
the Presidency in 1860.
All persons qualified to fill such position
can apply at this Office, either by letter or in
person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Destructive Fire at Concord, N. H.

CONCORD, N. H. Sept. 10, 1859.
destructive fire visited city this morning. break
ing out in the barn of Morrill, 4 Ssbee from which it
spread to Main and Warren streets. The property de-
stroyed Main street includes Odd Fellows Hail. block
Of stores and dwellings owned by A. Bean the dwelling
and store owned by DR.. Moore, owned by Mrs s.
Brown and two dwellings and on Warren street.
Loss $50 900, Of which about half covered by in
The fire is supposed to have been the work Of
an ncendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
The Spanish Fort mt Tarifa Point Fired
on the Bark Armenia.

BosToN, Sept. 10, 1862
Captain Hamilton, of the bark Armenia, at this port,
from Constannop reports that while passing of the
Straits Of Gibraltar August the Spanish fort at Tarf
Point fred twice on the Armenia; the first blank
cartridge tho second round shot, which passed through
the lower maintopsa and port topmast studding sail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Southern Ocean steamer movements

CHARLESTON, Sept 10, 1859
The United States mali steamship Marion Capt Foster
from New York, arrived here at daylight this (Saur
day. morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Loss Of the Steamers W. Garvin and
Adrfatic.

ST LorIs, Sept. 10, 1859
The steamer W. Garvin sunk several miles below here
on Thursday night
The steamer Adriatic which recently sunk Mem
pills. was valued $4,000. Her cargo Of -FOUR tobacco
and Grain was almost entirely lost,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
The New Iron Steamship Champion.


The new iron steamship Champion, built at Wilmington
or Mr. Vanderbilt arrived here this afternoon remained
in stream few hours and greatly admired She
left New York this evening. She is two hundred ana
forty fee, long, and the largest iron steamer ever built in
this vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

The GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS by the steamer
state that Mr.. Levers last offer to the owners
of the Great Eastern was equivalent to
100000 cash, and it was believed it would be
accepted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

81 90 white do do at 81 40 81 As; white
Michigan at 81 40 aud amber colorcd Southern
a, 81 % and Milwaukee club and Chicago
ncw Western mixed n, SEC s3c. the latter in lots.
California barley sold at csc. for old. Rye dull at
see see Pork in good demand and hrmcr, with
sales Of at sld a5 SIS, CLOSING at the latter
agure} clear mess a. ST., and $io rs $40 37's for
prime Sugars were sold to fair extent, without change
Of moment in prices The transactions footed up about
GOO hdds Cuba muscoyados, and SO do moasscs, and
96l boxes, par, ut p t. and part AT size Cofc was firm
and in good demand; the sales aggregated about 4,as2
bags of Rio, ranging from lie lssc. ia Frcehls
were steady, while engagements We're light cotton to
Liverpool was a, 3l6d 7S2d, and 900 bbs rosn were
cp "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

1t is to be hoped that this vast outlay for
such exclusively new and vastly important
matter will be duly appreciated, and that the
Hon. Jefferson Brick and the Rev. Caleb-Reel-
zebub Melchisedek will find that they have not
appealed to an ungrateful or Indifferent public.
Such enterprise should be duly rewarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth s.rec..-IrAt,A
OrERA-PohUfo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

BowERY THEATRE, Bonery.-CaAsrios OF Faskpoa--
GRgEs MossIER-PAppy CAREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

NIBf.O'S GARDEN, Broadway .--EvoruTIoSs on TIL
TIcnr RorE-BEiIr MapRIp-tEiIsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

ADJUSTMENTS TO MORROW EVENING.