davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25

strict fulh ment OF their constitutional obliga-
ions arising out OF this clause of the compact
treen States OF me Union are deeply interested in
It's execution, and demand its observance. They
have already determined that il must be no longer
disregarded, and have appealed to their northern
brethren to come up 10 their constitutional duties
and obligations, and the Union. Many of
them have confidence that they WILL and are at this
moment, upon the strength Of il, maintaining a
vigorous and maniul struggle with their less con-
hdent brethren in behalf of ii. Ii requires but an
honest and faithful discharge of these duties and
obligations Of the North to cheer them on and
crown their patriotic efforts with Let the
great State OF New York, therefore, not falter in
her duty, prove recreant To her obligations at
this time and in this struggle. No State has
greater stake IN the preservation OF the Union
10 there any one whose voice, for good for evil,
VIII be more powerfully felt throughout its limits
Disorderly and turbulent men-thc common dis
turbers OF society-are found in every government;
aud occasional outbreaks against law and legal
authorlty must be expected. They scarcely com
PROMPT tne character OF people when the violence
10 speedily suppressed, and the guilty offenders
sternly punished. New York may thus redeem
herself from the odium of suffering the Constitu-
ton and laws of the Union TO be trampled under
foot, and from just responsibility to the other
members of the Conlederacy. She will thus vim
dicatc herself from the bad example of having
broken the compact; and from thereby, so far as
she Is concerned, releasing others from the oblga-
ton.
But, should she falter in this duty, and in re-
deeming her own plightcd faith to the Constitution,
how can she expect TO preserve the Union, or that
other States, deeply concerned in the Observance
Of her obligations will remain with her in the Con-
iederacy? 1t would be vain to expect it; and her
conduct in the case supposed will have rendered
her powerless in any attempt to the associas
ton. Having broken the compact herself, and cast
off her constitutional obligations, she will have
rendered herself morally impotent TO exact them
of others.
Any one conversant with the history of tho
times, and with the great issue agitating the
country. and in which the perpetuity OF this Union
is involved cannot fail TO have seen that il is in
the hands of thepeople ofthe northern States They
must determine it, and the responsibility rests
upon them. II they abide by the Constitution
tho whole and every part of it--al will be we'll
II they expect the Union to be saved, and to en-
joy the blessings flowing from it, short of this,
they will find themselves mistaken when it is too
late.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25
Reaction nj SYrncune.

We find in the Syracuse On. " Star. of
the 22d instant, the following call, signed by
several hundred Of the citizens of that place,
with the promise of additional hundreds:
sPuBLIc MEETINo.--The citizens Of Syracuse
and the county of Onondaga, who are in favor OF
sustaining the Constitution and laws of the coun-
try, and who are DESTROYS of expressing their alb
horrence and reprobation of the late infamous pro-
ceeding in this city, by which the laws have been
violated, the Government temporarily subverted,
and disgrace fixed upon the town in which these
lawless acts have been perpetrated, are requested
to meet at the City Hall, in Syracuse, Saturday,
he 25H day of October instant, at one o'clock p.
"The necessity for meeting Of this character
has become apparent by reason of the fact that, by
continued silence on the part of our citizens, an
impression is being formed in other sections OF the
country that we either sympathize with the men
who have been thus conspiring against the peace
and good order Of society, or that we entertain a
feeling of indifference 10 these outrages
at is well known that Syracuse has, for several
years past been the theatre in which conventions
have been held where the most seditious and revo
lutionary doctrines have been avowed and proInul
gated, until an opinion has been created that the
great body Of it's citizens counenance such senti-
ments To counteract these injurious impressions
and vindcate the character Of city the sole
objects Of the proposed meeting"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25
1901. 1919.
Faulkr,W. Faulk'r. Parker.

Sould the remaining counties give only the
same vote for FAULKNER as they did in l849,
he will be elected by two or three hundred ma
jority.
The town of Front Royal gives BEDINGER 10
majority.
Harper's Ferry gives FAULKNER Is major
ity, and Charlestown gives BEDINGER 40.
The city of Norfolk gives MILLsoN, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, majority of lO8;
Portsmouth, 222; and Smithfeld, "a. M1LLsoN
is elected by large majority.
The sixth Congressional district has given
a majority, it is believed, to the Democratic
candidate, Mr.. CAsKIE. The Richmond Whig,
of yesterday, publishes the following recapitu-
lation of the vote in several of the precincts:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25
1865 l,5s6


Caskies majority far as heard from, Is.
*At o'clock. tAt2 O'Clock. tat o'clock.
The returns in the Enquirer agree with those
in the Whig, except the following, which are
to later hour
"Short Ptmp-Caskie and Haxall about 20
ahead.
Chesterfeid-At the Court. house, at the close of
the polls, the vote stood follows: For Congress
J. S. Caskie (Dem.) 465; j. M. Bolts (Whig)
92S. At Clover HUI, at four o'clock, the vote stood:
for Caskie 1872, Bolts IA. Caskie's majority in
Chesterfield will reach 437.
ga friend sends word that Caskie's majority
at Clover Hill would reach 200 %
In accounting for this result, the Wing says:
owe have, on conference with many friends,
learnt greatly to surprise, that the falling
short of the vote among many Whigs-nearly all
of whom men of business and active mechan-
ics-has arisen from a current mistake to the
duration of the Congressional election. Many have
COMPOUNDED it with the vote on the constitution,
and supposed that it was, like it, to be kept open
for three days Hence, dreading the crowd and
the loss oftme of the frat day. they have held back
for the after days, and thus lost their votes"
The Times speaks of the result as follows:
''The Wings, we fear, have lost the day in this
ulouiSt Soh1SfuehSSoi oPPooi'ioHo
selves to MIR. Bolts; but it is good rule never to
surrender until you know you are beaten. The
vote in Richmond falls far short Of what his friends
calculated upon. The city gave him 63S majority
in his contest with Mr. Leake in lS47; and 46S
Mr. Seldom in 1919, whilst Mr.. Lee received 1853
votes 1t gave General Taylor, in IS49, LOGS votes,
and General Cass 345; the aggregate vote being
therefore ALB, and Taylor's majority 1873
''Mr. Bolts now receives S73, and Judge Casbic
474, the largest vote ever given for Democrat in
Richmond good many Wings voted yesterday
for Caskie, and refused to vote at all. 1t is
believed that the nsidious and unjust appeals made
to the foreign population had large influence in
increasing the Democratic vote"
The new constitution has received thus far
a large majority in its favor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS. 1851

s.The series of measures TO which have alluded
4. are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance--a final settlement-oft the danger
. Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
..By that adjustment we have been rescued from
. the wide and boundless agitation hatsurrounded
ia and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
. tify me IN ExHoRrINa NY couNrRYMEN TO RALLY
{. UPON AND MAINrAIS THAT GROUND as the best, II
not the only means Of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
tcgrity of the Union"
president FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
oTbe Presidont's message, at the opening Of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion OF all
those associated with him in the Executive admin.
. istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
cures of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
final settlement Of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet in their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interests and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hered to, until time AID experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further Legislation to
guard gainst evasion or abuse. That opinion,
30 far as ! know, remains entirely unchanged
and will be acted upon steadily and dtcisively
9 The peace of the country requires this; the Sc
curity of the Constitution requires this; ana every
consideration of the public good demands this
IF the Administration cannot stand upon thu
principles of the message, it does not expect &c
stand at aIl"-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter 10 Nh
Union Meeting at Wesichssier
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25

Ma. WEBsTER.--This honored statesman, ac.
compancd by Mrs Webster, attended the concert
Of Miss Hayes, in Boston, on Tuesday night, and
on his entrance the whole male portion of the au-
diencc arose and hailed him with three deafening
cheers, the ladies waving their handkerchiefs Mr..
Webster gracefully bowed his thanks, when the
orchestra (Germania handy immediately struck
up "Hail Columbia" The scene was Of the most
animated and interesting character.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25

DEATH.-Thc death of Col. Kinney, of Texas, is
announced in the Philadelphia Inquirer. II states
that he was killed accidentally the 10th instant,
at Corpus Christi, by one of his pistols. He died
Immediately.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25
Deoth of the Hon. David Plant.

The Bridgeport Comm Standard chroni-
cles the death, on Saturday last, of Hon. DA-
vlD PLANT, of Stratford, a prominent politician
and an influential citizen. He was formerly a
member Of Congress, and for two years was
Lieutenant Governor Of the State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25
Virginia Election.

From the tenth Congressional district, con
ssting of Frederick, Jefferson, Berkeley, HamP-
shire. Clarke, Morgan, Warren, and Page,
we have received the following returns Of the
Congressional vote by telegraph. The Wing
candidate is G. J. FAULKNER, and the Demo
cratic candidate is HENRY BEDINGER:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25

DEATH or EsoUIMAux Does.--It is stated that
seven Of the Esquimaux dogs brought homo by the
Grinnell expedition have died at the navy yard,
New York, probably from the mildness of the eli.
mate and change Of diet Only two remain, and
they are not expected to live.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25

THANKSGIVING IN PENNsYLvANIA.-G Governor
Johnston has proclaimed Thursday, the 9th Of
November, day of general thanksgiving
throughout the State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25

FRon QuEBEc.-In Quebec the Governor Gene
raj Of Canada is to be welcomed by procession,
display Of Fireworks, &c. meeting of the City
Council was TO be held on Friday night last, at
which was to be discussed the propriety Of taking
stock in the Quebec and Richmond Railway to the
extent Of GlO0,OOO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25

Cry MoRTALTTY.-Tho deaths in the four great
Atlantic cities, for the week ending October 18th,
may be compared as follows;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-25
OF FICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
FEHpINANp COKE, OF Pennsylvania, to be Secre-
tary of the Legation of the United States, in Brazil
in place of franklin II. Cack, resigned.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
- -
SHIPPING.

EoR LIvERPooL-UNITED STATES NAIL sTEAa.
ship ATLANTIC Capt. Jas Wesa This stssmer v III
ispsrs with u Mails for kur'pe positively sstur
iay Decem 9th. at " o'clock NJ from hos berth tho
loot Of Canal strset No berth secured t paid for For
pegance and comfort apply 70 EDWARD K COLLINS
CO. No b6 all street fhe steam ship PACIFIC will sss-
seed the ATLANTIC. and sAil Dec. 2oth.
vI,HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
mall steamers The ships composing shis line the
folloyirg- ATLANTIC. Captain West.
PACIFIC, Captain Nye.
ARCTIC. Captain Luce.
BALTIC, Captsin Comstoek
ADRIATIC, CAPTAIN ORATOR.
These shps havias been built By oentrac. pres for
service, has been taken in their
also In their engneo strength ant
lea fer elegance or comfort.
Price Of passage from New York 70 Liverpool e. Ex-
elusive Of extra sine stAte rooms. S33j.
Trom Liverpool TO New rorl, $50.
experie1ced surgeon viii be attached ts e.ei sAir
No berth secured until paid for.
ft-rar
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

" York 20 Phlsdeiphia-Leavs Pier No. North Rivss
~ sssambes. JOHN FOTrKR Morning Lins. = ooloei
Afternoon Line atl o'clock Fare by sither line eS for
gard dsek. o. Hnisrant LAna ~ e'siecf p lara
NEw. YORK AND PHaADELPHIA.-Nnw Yokx
IN and Philadelphia dircct-United States Nail line
.hroush n ~ hours. via New ysrssy naeoad P.rs
New York at A n from foot Of Corsndt street, and at
"a n snd p NJ from foot Of Liberty strset Lssye Ph
art strtet
Yon BAIrnoan, WAEsuusron, CHARLsroH.-
Through hoksts cold In ths above ines. through
iaoor wth through baggage oheeks accompanies s al
sAylng r. n. baxgsxe this train VII
transported direosy throsEh rcu dsoos "a a~ve> tas
v~uts -,sss~rt " Aea skervs
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
AGE NCY.

VUoRTHIN0TON @. sNETHRN CONTINUES TO
practise law In the Supreme Courts attend 70 oases
before Cengressto claims and settle
against the Departments and Boards of
patents NJ home and abroadto obtain pensions snd
rtanee in part Of tho United States and In foreign
countesto make Of funds loans and stook
bond and mortxage-and to negotiate the purchase
and sale Of loans lands and patent rights State Of
Union Particular attention paid 10 Caorna land TITLE
coming to the United States Supreme Cours
peal Communications pre- pnid addressed 10 W. a. 5ns-
then No Carroll Place, Capitol III washinxton. d. O..
will meet With prompt sttsn tion.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
AMUsEmENTs IN PHILADELPHIA. A.

IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL NOTICk-T0 fH8 Cf1J-
i Iens Of New York, PhadeiphiA and B.itimors-novS
the reas Wizard OF ths Nok
Professor A. WIN eonti1ae his Grand pra wins soen -
Soreos nystereusos At the Musical IuAS
Hail. PhiAdelphiA, TO the 2sh Instant evennG
giving grand Day Entertain Thanksvi,s dnys 80
on He thea proceeds to Baltimore, where he os
ssriss Of h performances Ga Ma.
December at tho Assembly RoomS corner o. Ha-
Lombard streets where be will remain W che
1pth and then reurno TO New York. and opens TOT sns
hristmas holidays the Assof Place Opera Hous Win
entire change Of wonders ana mytsris Professor A.
durns his ssy in York. In addition his Sorees
evening will two grand day performances cash voeG
ON Wednesday and Sasurday-for ths aesomnodsAon .
fanilies schools country residents 30. Tor tarshs< DAs
Noulars future Annoancemsnn.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, No.6NEw CITY
~ Hall-Tsxes for 1884,. Taxpayers hereby noEAsd
that addition Of cent will bs made all tAxos
osnt the 6th day Of Dsoember Ths Reoevsr would
the the in Of making early
paymen a. possible avoid the aad delay which
necessarily follow ust previous 70 The censse be
Ing added The last November Sunday
xpayers particularly notified that Saturday The h
Will b Ahs last day which taxes will be received without
We addition OF per osnt Heurs receiving money
hom e'ciook. An 70 P.M Baatsble msasY only r.
salve1 HARVBY HART. Raastvsp 81 TaEaa
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

voted away, and that without compensation,
and - . reward for party services. We win net
suppose that members would share In the be-
neft, but there IL an immense temptation when .
profitable route Is about to be surrendered TO enjoy
the advantage through some nominal persen, or
with person partially interested in the job.
Against the establishment of such . power in the
hands Of the City Corporation, there should be .
determined resistance ct the outset or our Streets
which are now free to all and bsue6tting ell, will
be transformed into the condition Of private ave-
nues, with innumerable exclusions hurtful to trade
and travel. The mode Of testing the question be-
fore she courts, is either by Indictment agains. any
temporary perm anent structure put in the streets
under void and illegal ordinance or by injunction
applied for by owners in 'front.' but the Corporation
should resume the authority, and arrange some
mode of establishing such roads, that retains
wholly the public character of the streets in every
part and parcel OF them. 1t would require some
legislation during the ensuing winter to do this ade
quately; and ii would be proper to amend the Ge-
neral Railroad act, and strip the Common Council
of authority to grant the right to any body incor-
mira ted under il.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
ERANKLIN MUSEUM, II, CHATHAM seUAHn Oh!

block above The Na.ionsl Thoa.roa0eorss La seas
Ing Entertainments to oommsnss in the aneenoon - hfse
O'clock, and tho evening a. TX o'clock The sasain
ments select and such be ~
e.her Plao. Of sn.ertainmen, in New Yort oon.s.S e
SAe strongest man world, who viii break ssns
the audience him he will also shasAss
amouns Of money; Troupe Of Model Artss, who sss -
for bekuty and and who peysonAts
Der Of beautiful tabeau1 company Of Arab Qr1 vho q
through 8 variety Of fesN strength and lsxsersy;
oompenv Of Nale Female Artsts, who viii
hhiton Of Marble ssatusry unequAled in t6s world -
Sternoon and evening" For partoulars bills Of sS
day. Adnisson-SeAs In Private Boxes, 70 csn ssaGD
EOR THE BENKFIT OF TIE PooR-rEsrIvALU UM.
der the Of the Ladies' Benevolent Society 1t
Vincent dc Paul TO be held ct Nblos Saloon. Rrdag
evening. Dec. Tickets 80 cents ~ the door TO oon'
mence at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
Word of Caution.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Would 1t not be well, as . precautionary mea-
sure, to call the attention Of the Street Inspector
to the rather unsafe condition Of the several bridges
over the cellar excavations along Broadway.
In view of the approaching throng in that street,
limb. SPRAINED ANGLE.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

WHOLEsAI4E PRICns CURRENY.
OonlEcrls WEpNEsDAv, DEC. g. SoR rHs NEW YoRx
HkRALD
NEW YORK NARkKT
0.ssss Seteete IN Gssds seeTsS n % see ~
psehe encsisn At the ende( year. z"s 70" w q"
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

ns MORRISON rs CONSULTED coNrIDnNrIALLr
on ess.in desses which se treats vitaert sercurv
recent In three dsYs Thy swo years
toe enshles hin " those ds5ts sya,nS trem sd.
sbu.s snd r,stors original ygor Zee hs l1nfSn ~ ne
ia lglysts Snee, svsts Tpva sneeh sc zee s s.e's
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
.|IIa..a
MEDICAL.

Assg
nIAINkss DISCHARGES Tsoa TaI EARS. AND
~ heises 10 TIE head cured tsor.rsh etuesti.n @
,s.n.d n sevs,, % ~ sss, ;o. zee m s SSs
oerfsats sfeurss e sssas rsotosassa aeyfss. ,! en-
ssn ,uf.soh, % "a ". ,',ss, . sns,ssr
,ni i'm os,iSn IL Of ssl, .,yi,i aurss s. e
fS,stt.1 ofss asi Dre,iS,y irsH TO aaa fto@ o.
gSss,oss should :. pisa ,ns coaos Tue pc5s ,rs,sI
grstis.
rJ,o rpx AFFLICTED IsrALLiBLE RssEpy
for those dsplorsee eonss rssaiuns IRON ss
rsd Bon ds Bresissy Post oes Nov Yori si,y 10 ~,
victims Of sdsesson Ant gaseksry iva Of As hShs, in
pcrtsnos.
,yGNrx PASTE AND Pamxrx nIxTURK-THzss
.sr..,ioss hs,s NJ ne ri r,s 81 ana ., o: &c S.OR!,,loa
are se ses @ sos AZ ,hs r.s
Drug s.srs No 80 Norh william street corner Of Cha,asH
MEDICAL CARD, DE. 9Lovks CONTINUES ~
M s.rs ,so., .s'sm,s ss's..&s ,s An ~ ss ss,ss
.n';S =. .,,s :; s @
french yho mss. ,.,.v,,.., ss'rs
Dr. O. sss received rsfsi,r rsdIo,l .ss,,.ss s.s :.
:, h.;s Il. :. - s NJ
DR coNyERs INvfeoRarING coRpI.L-Ias
ID opy remedy Tor shoe. ,fec.icBs Of body sni isa
.Sss9s s:, Se'Ps e Ss.. Ss
ss9iss % the ssS: rh,,d svss.;
m ~ ,Is. ss saa sell
ysuta ana POss gr sale '0Rs pssstis S,"s ~.
ssst. sss s''n'''' - " w. '''
OR WARD sEIse DEVOTED 70 Tue SCIENTIFIC
~ trestmsri Il all dea, aisordsi v,-s.is tas spse
s,,iy iy'i is Il bali S. zine and mia asssa s.,
R.s .aS'. .,,s., fsss sss. sss ~.
Doctor once 80 osssl s:rses eorasr q Bress-s1. Ne"s
rsquIrsa uhtl cured.
ns. poRRrsor is coSsylIEp cosyIDsSrIALLr
Recent be sures In thrse d.zs y.sss psss
.S.. ga r,sssrs oraaI yrsr Zee So ,sfsn DpDBs
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
AMU1E MEETS.

RoxIII rlEAfKI..Doolso OPEN ATs}: cy.TAIs
q e.ss.::.. iss.:. @ s:ss % Tss,:;:y :s:.i.e D. q:
RI: ..s.a .ss ~ u :: ~ oa
yo; ss'y:s' =. SsaA: N;::,: S:I
iss as sssisls e: scsssr 81 BON
s. SsaS S:s .'s 81
RURroNs THEATRE. CHAMBERS srREET.-DooRs
is: a.s
e p:yea 's sss e%.ss q the RoSS 70 Dorm
tSn n Blake; Harry pSIntSS Mr. Lester; Mr. susy Mr.
NJ ees siy
H ;sssS Sy:ss s:s.lsss vim ssps ta;;: Il
ss.s: f ssns. orsssssr. rsssss s .isS ssass
.s:d y ssns
z:ss %ssA.ssy '' Ass. A. ess ssIss
~ DoS .7.a y.
%sFT M F hE M'SS tt sSnsrsS With a " @
mold; Nsrr.nattsh. Ms: Hathaway. - A
vTRIPLER HALL-THURsDAY EVENING, DEC. A.
a5snd Complimentary Testimonial 70 Charles White
nosneins !. The .bovs named
aSe Sa
rendered valuable services enable them carry
aS msS ~ Ss .sT rSSs s' + Gs s
with spprop aA,s address win be made BY
an
:,a M. s s =. on.
any eOnssT. II 'si' hGSrs (sy sss
.sT.!;:S. joSp III: &:
s asss III living ~ NE
Kind permission Of Thos Hsmbn Esq L,y,ter Lee shs
Baoss 'ss;n' . ADMIRED 1oo
s
weed Esqg fSrr HcoSIdsSni'ss mr.. yseoes M =. y
on shs censsriin. Witch wa, sSys
n S,eis ' % ss, S
ss5 .hs sy The find ps,T.'%sp
& Sssssi mi:
D; S.1 & sn soss.s Sni Ms
1n.s vine Of D. .Tss Byn i5
pssSss Sss:. q Rsas:: S.:..s Pssss: +. Who'll:
mission 81 cent? which can Be Obtained a. iii principal
* o'clock precisely. Nocs-NO reserved seats
RARKUM.s AIERIcAN 4ysEgM:-P: T. sARNy1
an ana %
ansss % cents: Cd,sn under y years: laS s'ns rs.
IA In h II .iss a. n S..s,
u. Sss Rs.sE.
Ss. fs conclude ss fai R'
sTeia
Pnnoss M pan.sa Ros NSos S
EELLOwS ETHIOPIAN hINsTRKLS, AT H1LLowE
Musical Hall. ~ Broadway. between Howard and
Grand trsets0pen svorZ night This truly esIsS,.ssd
whore This city the past two have besn
received witt greatest favor BY The elite and fashion
from all Of the Union. Feows Hall 10 ono OF the
most somorssss building in this city Asnis.ic1 cents.
afternoon concert every Wednesday, and Saturday
nsncing at oooch. Also. afternoon performances
Christmas and New Years
CIRcUs.-oREAT PREPARATIONS ARE ON FOOT
" 81 the phtht atre for the reception Of Kossubh
superb patriotic nnd historical eavAcsde representing the
unien ofTurney, America and England for the
liberation Of Hungary active preparation At this sPen
did will be on the arrival OF the
great satesman orato- and soldier There will be given
to day afternoon as we'll rs evening performance.
NATIONAL THEATRE wAsHINGTON.-E. A. MAR
IN sha. Sole Lssse The ladies and gentlemen engaged