davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
TacnsricaI.


This establishment will reopen next Monday evening"
with the popular comedian, Mr. John Owens, the
supported by entirely company. This Is Mr.
Ovens first appearance in New York twelve years
II reputation well established throughout coun
try that ooDi ieatly expect be endorsed by
tropoan critics ard audiences. lie win play Dove IN
Married Io, and Soloa Shnge, In the Peoples Lawyer
next Monday.
q 4aAMae THE OLYMPIC.
Mrs Woods faverite theatre will reopen on Monday,
September o. with new English drama and n Eng
ish farce other -aad greater novelties are IN
preparation and will soon be announced. During the
scenery has been painted and the
stage rranncments considerably improved. The prices
will be raised to ssventynve for the dress circle
and narquei, dollar aud dollar and half for re-
served seats and thirty cents for the family circle Mr.
Selwyn will be stage manager; Mr.. Gilbert pronpter;
Mr. g. r. ases. scenic artist Mr.. Thomas Baker, musi.
cal director and Messrs. Sanders and Henry
and property The company win consist OF Mrs
Wood, Miss Henrietta Irving, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Eliza
Newton, Miss Louisa Myers, Miss Harris. Miss Gmer,
Mrs psrsoe and others, Mr.. J. H. Mortimer, Mr.. Hos-
ton, Mr. ) H. S,oddart, Mr, navidge Mr.. L. Lamb, Mr.
Rnggo!d Mr.. Charles parsloe Mr.. Hind, Mr. McDonough
aud others. Miss Newton and Mr. Holston are new
ccmers from England
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

There has been in Grants front since
the conflict OF sunday which ascertaDed thai
lost killed. wounded and missing four thousand
Two hundred and hny.hve men. General Warren
advanced his line fully . mile in the direc
ton Of Petersburg Tuesday, the picket
Of the enemy falling back before him. por
ton Of the Second corps the day tore up
the railroad distance OF three miles beyond Reams
station. part of Third division or the Fifth corps
also destroyed road in front Of the corps in the drec
ton OF Petersburg to within four miles OF that city.
General Grants position on the Weldon Railroad con.
tuues to be secure.
Dispatches from General sheridans corps last night
state that some ssrmishing his LETT and
centre Wednesday, which his loss very small.
came day, bai were driven out.
Tne latest intelligence from Mobile up Sunday,
l4th instant, O'Clock The Tennessee aud the
Mnors bad been sheng Fort Morgan. Desertess state
General Page determined hold the icr the
last Admiral Farragut confident that the combined
OF the land and must in a few
days 10 the capture Of Mobile The rebel accounts to
18th force OF Union troops had crossed
She Perdito river hundred strong from Pensacola,
aud advancing Mobile Bay; also tha; another
orce was moving IN the same direction from North
Sssippi.
Generai shertn ms position remains unch nged.
The particulars General Forests attack Memphis
chow victory i II De 50 cailedl was very
shorinyed % Monday morning he was eight miie
beyond Monneaush pesk pursued BY Colonel wiusow !.
cavalry.
oar New Orleans news TO 1c 18Th embraces the par
ticuars OF tic firing Em3rcss By guerla
near Gaines Laudug be struck nearly nfty tmci
by muskcry and artillery and lost between twenty and
thirty men.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

CREDITS on OuR QUorA.--It is beyond ques-
ton that New York has furnished enough men
to relieve her from the draft il she gets the Gre
dit for them They were furnished to the
navy; but the law expressly stipulates that it
is Indifferent whether the men are for the army
or the navy, SO that they go into the service
No sane man can question our absolute right
uuder the law to be exempt from the draft
But the organ of the President in this city fan
cies that we may not be exempt after all-not
because we are not entitled to be, but because
General Shepley in command at Norfolk, about
two months ago said something that, if it is
law, will determine the matter against us. 1t
is important to know whether this is an official
utterance. s-
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

AMERICAN THEATRE. No. 90 Broadway. -BALLsrs
PANroxMxs. BuKLEsouEs. Ac.-kosERr AND BERTRAND
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
The Pennsylvania Legislature and See
rotary stanton.

o"I|I HARRISBURG, Pa, August Is. 166& 4
The called session or the Pennsylvania Legislature ~
iourned this morning, to meet again the goth instant
In House resolution offered calling Prssideas
Lincoln to Secretary Stanton from the War D.
partent for inenciency. This resolution rsferrsl
~ the Committee on Federal Reations
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

SAMBo Co.'s BACK ON wAa-Tbe negroes are actually
stdiscoarapina enistmeoss" From the report OF the
Anglo Af,cdn tedted and printed by coiored men In
New York ctyl We give the following from
recsnt observations OF Mr. Wells Brown, at q meeting
held in the Twelfth Baptist church, IN this city -"AS
rxss desired that cAored mea should 60 TO the war;
this God sorsakcu nation that black men are e
valiant n other men. But people have hesa %
cheated robbed deceived and outraged where tbas
cannot urge thon 20 co. We have imbecile admin.
istra,ion aud the most nbeoile management that y
paseibje 20 conceive Of" Dr. J.. D. Smith, John Roch
aud others, made remarks Of similar character. As
yot we havo heard of no arrests. .~-Trou Prua
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
THE SITUATION.

New York. Friday, August &C, 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

xKW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. sls Broadway-
CuRiosITiEs AND LRcTgRxs from A. NJ. tail l0P. u.
HOoLHY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. .-EsnroPrAs
Soscs DANCES BuRIEscUEs 4c.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

The Coal M.NoPoLY- InPosyroNs ON rHEs
CoMMSrY. with all our boasted powers
reformation, poiiticd and social. great ano-
maly is presented tn the fact that we cannot
make any impressions on the heartless monopo-
lists who arc now ,msking such enormous
profits out Of the coal supply Of this
city. The gloomy sdays Of winter are,
however. gradually approaching, and the
people must begin to ''mo We upon the works
of the spectators if they would have their coal
at fair price in these hard times. The CON-
bination Of few we'll tr.sined monopolists
must net be any longer allowed to overrun
justice and the claims OF the\poor We know
thkt there is no just reason \for such high
price Of coal as now rules in this market The
Delaware and Hudson Canal Com pany are pay
ing the parties Of whom they buy coal two dol
cars. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company pay about two dollars and
fifty cents. Outside parties can buy coal at
the mines for three dollars and fifty cents,
and can get as much as they want. But
then there arises the insurmountable OBJ
neutrality-suspicious.. Coal may be bought;
but there is no way OF bringing 1t to New York.
The companies just named control all the means
Of communication, and they will not carry coal
for other parties. There are no monopolies in
the country more odious or unjustfable than
these two, and every effort must be made to
break them down.
The occasional sale of coal at auction is a
mere farce, intended to blind the public. In
most cases these sales are purely fictitious.
When coal is really sold few spectators buy
up the whole in minute. To reform the coal
abuse the people must organize immense public
meetings, and resolve to burn wood, coke or
any kind of available fuel, until the monopo-
lists are forced into honesty. No coal bought
at the mines at two to four dollars the ton
should be sold to heavily taxed community
at twelve and fifteen dollars. Let the people
positively refuse to purchase. hold mass meet
ings, burn wood, charcoal and anything that
can be burned, and we feel confident that these
heartless spectators in the misery, the blood
and bones Of the poor will ultimately be
brought to their senses. Who will set the ball
rolling! s'e .see#
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

TuE Two CAMPAIGNS -PoLTIcu. AND MILITARY
CLAsHyG.-As time rolls on the truth asserts
itself and responsibilities are placed where
they belong. II now appears that for the dis.
asters which defeated General Grants we'll
laid plan for the capture OF Petersburg we are
indebted solely and exclusively. on the au.
thority OF our Washington dispatches, to little
trick of political intermeddling on the part OF
the President. Some time previous to the
springing Of Grants great mine the Secretary
OF War relieved General Butler from his com.
mand OF troops in the field, and ordered him to
Fortress Monroe where he might exercise lis
undoubted talent for the civil administration
OF military department. l. was the Secre-
tsry's intention and the promise Of General
Grant that General "Baldyi Smith. one OF the
| ablest soldiers In the service, should succeed
to the active command against the enemy thus
taken away from General Butler; and, in order
to accept this command without delay, General
Smith threw up an unexpired sick leave, and
reported to General Grant az well enough
| for duty before Petersburg. But in the mean
time Grants hands had been tied by an order
! or letter OF instructions from the President,
! who feared to have arrayed against his hopes
Of reelection the mastery political strategy OF
the "tsmer OF New Orleans" Grant was or
dered to reiustate Butler in the command from
which the Secretary Of War had relieved him,
by and with the advice Of General Halleck;
and he was further ordered, or requested a.
personal favor to the President to avoid all
oausae of "d ffereuc ce or irritation with General
Butler "ai least until after the next election" !"
These, probably, were net Mr.. Lincoln's pre-
else words; but they were precisely the sub
stance Of the reasons assigned by General
Grant 70 General Smith for the non-ful6lment
OF the Lieutenant Generals promise.
Any comment on this affair would be an
insult TO the intelligence Of our readers While
Grant aud the Secretary Of War appear think.
I ias Of the campaign against the enemy. Mr.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

CAMPBELL MINSrRELS l99 and 2Ol Bowery.-y Aprrr
AND kxCIrlSG MxLANGE or ETHIOPIAN ODDrrIHa
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5H HBroadway.-ExxtorfAr
soNCs DANCES. 6c.-AILLER HIS MEN.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

BARNUMs MUSEUM Broadway.-rwo GiAwrs Two
DwARFs ALBlKos- SARPKSrs. &c. sn hoursL The
MAGIC CAvK-DUTcHEAS IN DIFFICULTIES Al ii A. NJ, !
and ~ r. M.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-29
EECInaskabEc letter OF Col.
WOlGwrd Of KeD tuCIy,
10 President EincUl.
Military TYRANNY DEAOuNCED.
An Eloquent Custigaiiou Of the Ad-
Iliinistrr tiOu ii'osu JniUn
Army GGiccr.
From the Louisville Joulnal II inst.

From the Louisville journal II inst.
LOUISVILLE Kentucky July3o 1864.
To ArGham Lincoln Presiden; 0! the United
States.
SIR.-I have the honor TO acknow-
ledge the receipt Of your letter pro.
posing to me q discharge from an ar
rest in many ways vexatious and in
convenient, upon my signing q pa
role, whereby am to pledge my ho-
nor that will neither DO nor cay any
thing which will either directly or
indirectly tend to hinder, delay, or
embarrsss the employment aud use
OF colored persons as soldiera, aeamen,
or otherwise, in the suppression OF
the rebellion SO long as the United
States Government chooses so to EN-.
plOy and use them.
In answer to this proposal, | have
frankly to say that | can not bargain
for my liberty aud the exercise Of my
rights as a freeman on any such
terms Lave committed no crime.
| have broken no law OF my country
or OF my State, | have not violated
any military order Or any Of the
the usages of war. No act Or WORD
Of mine has ever given encourage
ment to the enemy. have no sym.
pathy with the rebellion. All my
sympathies are with and all my hopes
are for my country. The triumph ol
tue national arms, the preservation
OF the Union, the maintenance OF the
Constitution, the restoration of the
supremancy ofthe law over all the
States, and the perpetuation Of civil
ana religious liberty, are the objects
most dear to my heart. 90
may say without presumption,
That have done more to enlist white
men in the army of the Union, than
any other man in the State OF Hen
lucky. ! have done nothing TO him
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-29
NARIETTE And CINCINNATI
RAlLRO A D.
E9m Et ss q s.a
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

ON and after Thursday, February IS, 1854,
" regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
nection with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as follows:
Leaves Portsmouth at s:l5 A. M, arrives at
Pioneer, at 9:S5A.M NJ; arrives at Portland at
1906 A M, arrives to Jackson at l0:57A. N. ;
arrives at Hamden at ll:G0 AN; arrives at Gin
cinnati at sos PM;
Leaves Cincinnati at 80 AM; leaves Ham
den at 800 PM; arrives at Jackson at 1874 p.
NJ: arrives at Portland at 4:2l I. M; arrives at
Pioneer at 4:5O PM; arrives at Portsmouth at
6:l0 Pm.
!. Accommodation Train departs from Ports
mouth at s:45 PM; orrives at Pioneer at 4:45
and de9arts at 1850; arrives at jackson at 6: :sS;
and Hamden. At 1880. Departs $40 AN ar
riveslat Jackson at 1856; arrives at Pioneer at
9:35; and arrives at Portsmouthat l45.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati can be obtain
cd at Portsmouth, Portland. and jackson, at
the following rates:
Portsmouth to Cincinnati, $4,O0
Portland 's do 400
jackson do 400
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
From Portsmouth to Cincinnati and return
1900 Tickets from Portsmouth to Marietta
and Parkersburg, $500.
" JOHN DURAND, sup't
R. W. .QUADE, Assist Sup't
Feb. 25th l664-lyr. 4.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-29
GUADIANl RNsNOTIE.I

Henry Shuster Guardian of John g., Mary
A.aud William Shuster miner heirs of said
Guardian has fled lis accounts for inspection
III be for hearing on the 7th day Of Nay AID.
81. RICHARD CRAIG
--afril iAth 1ss4-sw Probate Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-29
Gbe M Arthur asmoe4at.
PUnsAEp EVERY THURSDAY By
E. A. RAFT o N,
s.' OF FICE:
In Bratton's BuihIngs, East OF COHr,
House, UD Stairs.
TERMS. CASH.

The DEN, GHAT will be sent one year for one
Dollar; and Fifty cents, Six Months, for Seven
ty-6ve Cents; Four Months, 60. Fifty Cents.
9y- All papers Will be discontinued at the
expiration Of the time paid for.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
One Square one insertion, 1910
Each additional insertion, 20
Cards one year, S''O
Notice Of appointn. oi' lA,inist a
ors, Guardian and Executors 80
Attachment notices before,'. 7. $50
Editorial notices per line, O5
~ Ten lines mlnion charged az one sqaare,
and all Adyertis ,ments az Legal Notices must
be paid in Ajva ice.
t5g-A liberal deduction will be mafctOyear-
advertisers.
lB-The above etNrmsmust be com piled with
Ey-All paymen must be made to the Pro-
riotor, ~ we ha re no agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14

The Evening Stock Exchange has made another
change in its location. The premises now occupied
on Fifth-avc. were not commod;ous enough ard
the large and well.ventated room on the corscr or
Broadway and Twenty.third-st has been thrown
open, free Of charge, until further notice. The new
premises will comfortably hold fifteen hundred per-
sons, and were very popular when the sessions were
held there before There will BIZ a telegraph in tho
room.
TIE London Economist, in its review Of the
Money Market for the week, says;
The tendency is in the direction Of increased ease
II cannot yet be said that there is confidence Dor
that the general anxiety has ceased with regard to tne
question Of commercial credit. On the contrary, mot
persons hold that fresh failures will be announced ber.
long. The very large losses that have been encoun-
tered in the produce markets rendered it, in fact more
than probable that additional SUSPENSIONS trans
pire The effect of the failures Rio may make them
selves felt by reaction here from the North German
towns and II is feared that the next from India
may be OF unsatisfactory nature. Apart, however.
from the uncertainty necessarily existing With %
the fate of houses whose position il know 20 be critic al
the ameoratiOn In the condition vi the money market
is daily becoming more marked and II is doubtful
whether the failures 10 occur will materially anect 10
downward course Of the discount rate as II also "a
wLether the more favorable state Of money
prevent the downfall Of such firms as those whose
resources materially reduced by the actual Gep4e
eiated value OF stocks in the different markeis
The current rates paper oil dinerent dates are shh
Joined; 80 TO 90 days. e2G9 per cent months etd"pr
cent; months per cent; 6 montbs-Bans Dlls par
cent months-Trade bills q per cent. Inc f9io"lng
are the rates allowed by joint stock Banks ana u'co.S
houses on deposits: Joint Stock Banks . per cent
Discount houses at call per cent; Discount hou''s
with seven days notice q per cent; Discount houses
with fourteen days per cent At the London anh
Westminster. per cent; only on sums below s|N
Suboned the discount rates in the chief eoatrern
cities: 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
Horse uarket.

Though the horse trade is not active, ii is
peroeptlbv better than mouth ago, as there vas
81 treey ANYTHING doing then. The business now 10
mostly confined army, railroad and stage horses
Go,cfueut are taking nom 10 10 100 horses per day n
this city tho greater portion of them furnished by deal
crs m 'fweutyouIth.st. They paying ~ hereto
lore 800 cavalry and $50 for artillery horses re-
,oiing many tia, are offered and exchanging w he
regulations all mares. The city railroads and stage
line, purchase nearly ali their horses in the city,
with the privilege Of one weeks trl& and returning
them il not satisfactory They paying ron - 70
So which j. better than they could do IN the country
bo!Gg obliged 10 keep all they purchased. no matter
how refractory otherwise unsuitable. Outside or
hesc calls dealers report very little doing, ana thss
with the high cost OF horses IN the country and The es
pensc OF keeping them here-sO cents 10 u yer DAY
they make money and II kept long the horses
will eat themselves up A few sales OF cart OF truck
horse, made at $40 70 sao0 each There are moro
Canadian horses sale than We have previously seen
for months When gold ran down 10 ABOUT w dealers
brought IN q good many snug built wiry horses nom
the line. some OF the largest are eoid e. Tow
erament and the small ponies for driving apd wofs,
held at Sll0d sl5 each and are really economical
10 purchase where the work does not require heavy
horses few fine teams OF fast horses have been so1
latey one a small span OF ohestnuts fourteen bah"s
three inches high repued 10 travel together AZ
forty gait brought $1,000; while another PAIR very
handsome rated tSo.tbirty. are held much Lifhei.
Ordinary teams Of well matched carriage hcists Ga
worth e40Q ~ 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
Total slc2. 400 o. s,65.f.s d

The business Of the Mining Board wasas follows:
100 shares Gunnell Gold Co., 81 $50 shares N'A.
York Gold, 81 $50 shares Quartz Hill Gold Co.,
81; 500 shares Bucks County Lead CO., I.
The business of the Petroleum Board was 5000
shares Highgate, 81 50, and 100 at 81 Is; 100
Noble e. Dcamater Rock Oil, e..
The following have been unanimously elected
directors Of the Pacific Null Steamship Company
for the ensuing year: Messrs. Allan McLane,
Howard Potter, Francis Skiddy, Charles A. Davis,
William Dennistoun, Leonard W. Jerome, Elisha
Riggs, Charles II. Russell. and Moses IL. Gyinnsll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
FIXTURES auo nleeiinas.

Health CONVENTION, HorB CHAPEL,
1 No 20 Bfoalway New.Noik. The Fourth session Of
III. WORLDS HEALTH ASSOCIATION viii BE- held 81
Hop Cape Sow IS aud l0 aud ~ clinton al Aor place
= y g. liGf Ga TUESDAY ENENlNtt NOV u, an 40
dre.. sn be- delivered by fI0i :. n Nc o. The nrm Of
Fowler Wells. Subject. " Mental Hygiene IN
WEDNESDAY ENFSiN0, Nov. ~. by Prof H. T. Trail
PRECEDENT II fhc Hysl0 Tl.rupsltc College Subject Ihs
Problems Of M.dirs Science" Ga THURSDAY EFENlNb.
Nov r. by Dr. bio Lewis OF Boston President o tr Normal
Ir.ttufe Tor Physira' Fluclou Subject. THE Way 10
ma the orld Of lntrnpcra,c" H., Morning session viii
BE- eIdre.s.d hy d. T. 4. ?. Walker Of tryrirud. Ohoi
Mr.. lydia A. sir1w bridge d. D.. Of tuIilsd " T.. Mi-s
p ~ Goodell ~ D.. Alr NJ ". Jones, " d, and others
81 Nevi oh City.
Prof Jams, q. Clark tie Fioel Poet and Ba.lsd'i VIII
,vor the Convention with Vocal aud instrumental Music AZ
each Session
The Morning Exercise. will commence a. 10 o'clock ad
mission The Evrnnf Session vii begin a. hal pss,
o'clock Admission p csnts. Ti,kes % be obtained az
FOWLER 4 MELLsS, No $50 Biosdway, sud at The door
Tho public are cosdaly invited Co attend
MASTER. PAINTERS UNION-Will meet
vi THIS EVENING, a. Cooper Institute. Room No. -
al a oclocI ;. H. ftAbOSh' FTrsaeh~
OEo. A BARNEY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
OFFICE sTrEET CORNERSTONE
No 2J1 Broadwny !
rINO CONTRACTORS roposalS inclOscd in

sealed envelope in9r.ed with the title u the work.
and M the n.me Of the bidder written thereon win be
reved at this Office until Moudly November H. 1906 az !!
O clock
FOR regulating snd srpdng &c. Hlnetcthtros, between
Ninth avenue and Broadway.
For regulating and grading curb sne sud iagsng One
Hundred Twen between Third and tsht
tor regulating aud grading SniiaYrnus, between Broad
way aud Eislty-si1ih street.
Tof curb and gutter and tagging sty'y'eeoni street he
tween Ninth aud Tenth lyri.lrs.
For curb gutter, aud Tagging Fiy second street between
Seventh and Eight avenue.
FOR filing sunkcn lots bctweeu Ore Hundred sud Twenty
first and One Hundred and Twenty Ar slecii, aud ir'i
avcnu. and Avenue \.
Repsirine outer end IS Pier No. 5,, North River.
Buillinf Tcud-r for Engine Company Mob
Blank orns Of proposals, together With tie specific
and agreements b. obtained ~ M ohccDLod sticci
Department, Now. ioik Noyenibcr1 1861.
CHARLES a.. CORNELL,
.t-n.l ON nj II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
Amnsements.
200 VAN AMBURGH 81 cos XII
JEDI. MAMMOTH MENAGEHlE, III .

AND GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. Il,
'H' '' THRo iIPJH THE DAY AND EVENING,
from 10 NJ to 10 p m during the season The Puohe are
'e'rye'a6y P PgT %%5U s5i. e INSTITUTION
l'y LARGEsT COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS
III 'h' "o''o 9 9S1I4 SI' PRlcE OF Omission
required or my exhibition in Europe o. America
LiylNG BEASTS AND BIRDS
included in this mammoth Mrnsgerie, emblaeing on
TIE RAREST REPREsENIAIlFE rs w
TIE ANIMAL kIN6DOM
rom the four quarters Of ne goo. WI Re c'n1
,eriel 70 M and an other undcriaknes Of SINH
Jar nature ever rnsugstcd by private enterprise 10 thS OF
'NS 0''' MOST M,aSIFicES NJ EXPOSITION OF
TIE WONDERS OF CREATION
ever 'H'''@ T II IIs Ai FffihlFf1oT%ScEs DAILY
VIII be gwen o, lil H., 3, and - M al each OF wnnn
win be presented amusing display OF saslciiy and training
EDUCATED PONIES. MONKEYS AND MULES.
Tie celebrated elephant trainer FRANK NASH, VII nuo
'''' PRRFoRNlSG ELEPHANT TlPPOO Sab,
m gea variety Of interesting aud extraordinary fea'
sud PROB. LfNGWORTHY will give an exhibition Of the
mastery q % q cyeI tss S,q J1so AND TIGERS
Introducing lon he fir,t lime in New-York his troupe Of
NEWLY-TRAINED ANIMALS.
wild and crocols when taken from theif native ha1n
'''D'''' "''' TRAINED but NOT tanned!
''H'' THR III %TEREST AND EXCITEMENT!
the enormous increase 10 the expenditure o
ne stabis hnent toe preseu. SEASON. the rrcc OF
ADMISSION ~ ONLY p tkNIS.
ADMISSION ~ ONLY p CENTS.
No Half Price. Positively Free List.
NIBLOs SALOON mot Niblo's Theater).
" On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov.Il6, lJt4,
MRS. ONElLL.
THE BRILLIANT IRISH SOPRANO,
Universally admitted 70 be ,he worthy Successor OF CShtne
Ilaycs will give her
sECOND GRAND CONCERT,
which ,ha souprse objections rom the Italian aud hnsi'h
Opens, AMI the
MELODIES OF IRELAND
Assisted hy the following artists Nj George simpson
:. gnor Rem. Mr.. Franz Glider. Mr.. J. . Neil.
Iieaets o be TAI u Niuo's saloon and The Truepai
Mu,ic Stores.