davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30
FIRES AT WASHINGTON.
Destruction Of the Congressional LIbri

At an carly hour on Wednesday morning
our citizens were informed. by dispatches re-
ceived at the Sun Office Of the burning of the
Congressional library, in the capitol at Wash
iogton. TIE announcement created consd
tanned that the capitol itself might fall prey
TO the flames; but these apprehensions were
soon removed by the dispatches which reach
ed us in rapid succession, and were placed
Immediately on our bulletin board. The de
struction of the library is matter of general
regret and will prove severe loss, as many
Of the valuable publications. we fear, cannot
now be replaced. 1t contained about $4,000
volumes, bat fortunately 10000 were depos-
tied in another apartment, and were thus saw
cd. The letters of our Washington cores
pondents and our dispatches will be found to
contain full details of tho conAagration, to-
gether with an account Of the burning Of Ba.
kers Hotel
In addition to the books destroyed, and
Ftuart's paintings of the first five Presidents,
the National 1nteligcncer thus enumerates
others:
An original portrait of Columbus a second
portrait of Columbus; an original portrait of
Peyton Randolph; portrait of Bolivar; a
portrait of Baron Steubcn. by Pyne, an Eng
lish artist of merit: one of Baron Dc kaib:
one Of Coriez and one Of Judge Hanson, of
Maryland, presented to the Library by his
family. Between eleven aud twelve hundred
bronze medals Of the Vattemare exchange.
some Of them more than ten centuries old
and exceedingly perfect, are amongst the
valuables destroyed. OF the statuary burnt
and rendered worthless, we recoect statue
Of Jefferson an Apollo in bronze by Mills;
very superior bronze likeness Of " ashing-
ton; bust of Gen. Taylor, by an Italian
artist aud bust of Lafayette, by David
We have only heard of three books sarcd
from the principal library, namely, the Libra
rian's Register an account book, and an odd
volume Of Lord Hingsbury's magnificent WORK
on the Antiquities Of Mexico
We must say that we consider the system
adopted by the Government fer the proiec-
ton of the public buildings and property as
essentially defective, Us the various eonfl
grations which have taken place first of tbs
War Office building next Of this very libra
nv part of the Capitol in 1926, then Of tie
Treasury building, next Of the General Post
Office edifce, aud now the Congrc ssional Ii
brary again must prove San.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

inquiry win be instituted into the cause Of q.
disastrous occurrence; and that means ma,
be adopted to prevent the recurrence ofs
similar national calamity.
Mr., Stanton, of Ky, Chairman or tla
Committee on Buildings and Public Grouds
moved joint resolution requiring that con-.
mittee to institute an inquiry, for the purposa
Of ascertaining whether the destruction Il IA
library was caused by negligence, and dctee,
in the aues by which it was warmed, or wbs,h'
er it was the work of an inccndiary: and an.
thorising them 20 send for persons and d
examine them on oath.
A motion to substitute select committee
failed, and the joint resolution was unan.
mously passed
MIR. Hail, of Maine submitted a resolution
requesting such information as it may be pron.
or 70 communicate relative to tho Seizure Il
the brig lroque, Of Calias, at the port Of JAG.
mel, aud the Imprisonment Of the captain
and crew, 10 the year 1860; which Fy
passed.
Mr.. Stanton then presented communal.
ton from the Commissioner of Public Buila.
ings, requesting the appropriation Of 5000
to meet the expenses incurred in extiugui,h.
ing the late FIRE, removing the rubbish, Sc
and the laying tin roof for the security d
that part of the building that is at presea,
exposed; which having been read be moved
for leave to introduce a bin appropria.inr
that sum, which was subsequently read and
passed.
Mr.. Cobb, Of Alabama, moved that tie
calling for petitions. under the rule, be dis.
pensed with, which motion was objected to.
and therefore could not be put.
Mr. Richardson, Of Illinois, moved Tia,
when the House adjourn it stands adjourned
till Tuesday next: and the ayes and nays
being called for, the motion was carried
ayes 81, nays Ga.
A motion that the House adjourn was At.
terwards carried ayes IS nays So; and tie
House stands adjourned till Tuesday next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30
WINTER Nv GERMANY.

1t is almost warming ty contrast, in tile
extreme cold weather of ours, to read The
following account cf the rigors of a German
Winter. II is an extract Of letter from a
lady Of Philadelphia, now on visit to the
Fathcrland:
1--WE have had a very severe snow storm.
which continued fifty four hours. The old
est inhabitants say they have never known
so much snow to fall in so short space Of
time The snow now lies four feet high IL
tie streets. There are hundreds Of people
employed in clearing the Sidewalks. Three
poor unfortunate women were found frozen in
the snow near the city 1t lies twelve feet
high between here and Leipzig, and fourteen
persons and ten horses were found buried 10
the snow near Bautzcn The cold sinterse,
and the poor suffer dreadfully."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30
pun,FY THE BLOOD.

sef~'All parts of the animal body, !" says an au
thor, s'are produced from peculiar fluid circuia'
ting in its organs by virtue of an influence residing
in every cell in every organ or part Of an organ
Physiology teaches that all parts OF the body we's
originally blood or that they were brought 70 !ns
growing organs by means of this huid. HOW nv
portant then does il become, to keep this fluid ina
condition. suitable for the formation of the sohas'
lfit becomes defective in material, unsuitable
support the normal molecular formation Of sepeI'
ate organs, their functions consequently become
deranged and interrupted. This constitutes ols,
ease and becomes as varied as are the functions .
the organs affected. Keep the Blood healthy
the use On KEELEn's SAasapARuLLA, and thers
is no fear OF constitutional diseases. For details
and testimony sec Almanacs in the hands ofassns
Price 81 90 Large bottle IS 90 half dozen,
a.rFor sale by VIZ II. HEsLErISE, Druggist, and
by Druggistsand Merchants generally, Throughout
the country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The Parliament has adopted a resolution,
which the King has signed, declaring the de-
mands Of France unjust, and contrary to the
law of nations and to TIE treaty and that il
she persist in them, it will be the kings duty
to place the kingdom under the protection Of
some friendly power
The U. s. Commissioner had an interview
at the Foreign Office, on the 18th October,
at which the views Of his government was
made known. These were considered very
favorable to the king.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30
COM. THos. AP CATsBY JONES.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says

The Philadelphia Bulletin says
The English papers say that Commodore
Thomas APP Catesby Jones of the United
States Navy, had his leg broken, his finger
shot off and his foot disabled in Paris during
the late fighting We have seen letter
from the Commodore himself. written at
Washington City, December 18th, in which
he makes no mention of the fact, and he seems
to write as well as he did before the newspa-
pcrs deprived him ofhis finger and laid him up
with broken leg II must have been anoth-
er OF the Jones family that was shot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

E9ysThc following members of the House
of Representatives voted against the Kossuth
resolution
NAYs.--Messrs. Abercrombe, Arercn,
Bragg, Brown of Miss, Caldwell, Harris OF
Tenn Hol1aday, johnson of Georgia, Jones
of Tenn, Martin, Moorehead, Savage Scurry,
Stephens of Georgia, Williams aud Wood
ward-16.
The yeas were Isl, and among them the
following from Virginia, viz; Messrs Bayly
Bcae Bococlx, Caskie, Edmundson, Faulk-
ner, Letcher, McMullen, Meade, Strothc'
and Thompson
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30
A FIERY TRIAL.

The Hon. Rufus Choat, in late speech ID
Boston, referring to the stormy aspect Of tho
political horizon in Europe said; IT has
seemed to me as if the prerogatiyes Of crowns
and the rights Of men, and the boarded up TO-
sentiments and revcnges Of q thousand years
were about to upshcath the sword for con-
fiet, in which the blood shall flow as in The
Apocalyptic vision, to the brides OF TO
horses, and in which whole age ofmen shall
pass away--in which the great bell Of time
Shall sound out another hour--in which soclc-
ty itself shall be tried by fire and steel
whether it is of nature and Of natures God
or not =
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30
WAR the CoNsEQ uENcE of INTERVENTION


Acknowledgment By Kossuth = The speech
Of Kcssuth to the Bar in New York, calls
forth very general comment in the press Of
that city, as it must in all quarters CT the
country. The Journal of Commerce says
that the Magyar gathers new confidence from
every demonstration of sympathy, candor and
frankness. Kossuth, says the Journal, is
not the man to decline the consequences Of
these principles which he declares must
cventuate in war if we make any declara-
ton of principles which should not be res
pected by the despite powers. The Jour
nal cannot synpathize with him to this extent
1t replies to him in the following strain:
1--WE tell him to day. with a confidence I'M
shaken in temporary cbulltions, that this
Government never can and never will, con-
stitutcd as it now is. take one step in the
ruinous direction of these extravagent hopes
The preservation of our own country is the
first consideration for our people. Our
Union is the foundation On which we have
erected the mighty pyramid of our great
ness If broken up and dissolved, it tum-
bles over and the nations OF the earth respect
us no more. In all the international questions
which arise for our decision we are bound to
regard the whole country, and decide them
with reference to matters peculiar to our
selves. A calm examination Of our own in
terual affairs, must satisfy the arm-hearted
young men who offer their attentions to
noble guest, that while it is proper and be-
coming to bcstow them in the most graceful
manner, and with every mark of sympathy
for this cause, there are yet higher considera-
tions, from which we cannot swerve. Our
country first--our country ever, must be our
watchword in every strugglc--its preserva-
ton, without a star diminished our dearest
hope and palsied be the tongue, even il it
be that of Kossuth, which shall destroy the
rich inheritance bequcathed to us by our
fathers
The public press, says the Baltimore Sun,
is fast verging towards the true doctrine on
the subject Of Kossuth's claims upon tie
American Government, viz: that mere de-
claration against intervention would avail
nothing, and that declaration, to be followed
up by acts, fundamentally lead to war
The leading papers of Washington and Boston
as well as several in New York, take this
ground.
The New York Herald, however, says the
Magyar is destined to create among us the
creates. epoch and revolution since 1776.--
1t holds that Congress and the people, by
their acts. have virtually responded to all
Kossuth asks, and that the probable result
will be conflict with European powers,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

rs1y>The Winchester Republican express
es its surprise that we inserted in our paper,
without comment Of any kind. communica-
tioh originally published in the Winchester
Virginian, signed Justice" II perhaps
would have been proper for US at the time to
have stated, that the communication was pub-
ished by us at the request Of subscriber. a
wing What lis object was it is not for
US to express our opinion. We certainly
had no authority from Mr.. Faulkner,
directly or Indirectly for the publication.
Nor were we influenced by any spirit Of hos
tility to him, in yielding to the request of our
subscriber.
Mr.. Faulkner is upor theatre, where lie
is every day called upon, under the highest
responsibilities to develop his own political
principles. And we think it is but justice to
him, that the people should learn the cause
from himself, and weigh the measures Of his
action and not PREJUDICE him on the statements
of any Anonymous correspondent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

At the residence Of his father near this plaee,
on Tuesday night last, after short illness nasIsl
JouN + MCCLURE, second son Of Mr.. George d wv
Clure, aged about IA years.
On the Gath inst, Miss LOUISA WELLER, in tho
Goth year her age.
Sister, Ger the spring had ended,
The winter Of thy life drew nigh;
When disease on thee descended,
Thee thy Savior raised on high.
He has relieved thee ofthy pains
And set thy heavnward spirit free
The grievous loss we viii sustain,
Since such loss is gain to thee.
We weep for thee, who art at rest
In thy Savior's arms above
Thy mother, for her child distress
Needs more Of our Borrowing love,
BY thy fathers side narrow space
OF earth, 10 thee has been gwen
A year ago he claimed his place,
Thou claimst thine nov, IN besse"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

The Carrier Of the Gazette desires us to
say that on New Years morning (day after
Tomorrow be will pay his personal respects
to the patrons Of the Gazette, and hopes to
frd them all at home--bappy in the full en-
joyment of health, and every needfal comfort.
lie viii prescott his "ADDREss." which he
thinks justly merits approval, and small
portion of the Ready"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

ga We cordially tender to all our readers
the compliments Of the season I'VE hope that
they have had merry Christmas" and that
'happy New Year may be theirs, and
many returns of the same,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

Johnscns majority in tue State is 6.e3l,
and three Counties to hear from, viz 4: Boone,
Prince William and Westmorland
The Senate will consist Of 81 Democrats
and 16 Wings; and the House Of 81 Dem
oerats and GA Wings. Smyth County yet
to hear from
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

rSyrThe friends of Temperance viii OBJ
serve that meeting has been called to be
held at the Court House tonight. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is set forth in the call
There will we hope be large attendance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

afe~ Tie Legislature of Virginia will meet
on the ID Monday in January next. 1t will
be the most important session, perhaps, ever
held in this State
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

fss3@Thc roof of the Lutheran Church, III
this place was discovered to be on fire about
L o'clock on Christmas day. The doors
were forced open, and the fire extinguished.
How it originated is unknown.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

nG3y-The sleighiug during the past week
has been good, and the constant gingling of
the "merry bells" has given evidence that it
has been enjoyed to the fullest extent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

nGg~ When our readers recollect that we
are now in the midst of the Holydays. we are
sure they require no apology for any want of
interest 10 this week issue.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

Hs5rThe American residents at Rio Hache,
Spain, are anxious for the establishment Of
az American Consulate, as all difficulties have
now to be settled by the resident British
Consul
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

Bayr The Hon. Henry Clay has resigned
his seat III the Senate of the United States,
and it is expected that his successor viii be
elected to day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

BSy-It is said that during the last twenty
years the Hon. Abbot Lawrence. and his
brother Amos have given away over mil
lion Of dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

aag-Boston, in Eogland, has presented
Boston in the United States with some seals
and documents-an act Of courtesy that has
been cautiously acknowledged by the latter
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30
FANArIcIsM OF PUBLIC sEkrIMENT.

We have grouped together this week, sew
eral articles an editorial from the Inteli-
gencer, headed "Strange'-" Kossnfh -
1.-The Mormons in Utah. and Resolution
of Political Club in Clerelanf which
the considerable reader win refer to the proper
places as symptoms Of the times--it may be,
as precursors Of worse state of things, to
which we are making progress.
strange!
1t appears that at the Dinner given to NJ.
Kossnth by the gentlemen Of the Press in
New York, no toast was given IN honor Of the
President Of the United States and it also
appears that Mr. Webster's letter to the
committee stating the impossibility Of bis be
ing present on the occasion was Kissed /; but
not. it is to lie hoped, By any American pres
ent Now, we believe it to be true that the
first movement made by any public man in
ctristendom for the release Of Kossuth and
his companions from their imprisonment, 1cds
made by Mr.. Webster, in his letter to the
American Minister at Constantinople in Feb.
ruary last; and we think it altogether prob
able that, but for this letter and the influ-
ence which it produced in Turkey and else
where, Louis Kossuth would still. at this dav
have been prisoner in Asia Minor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-30

asy~A very destructive fire occurred in
Philadelphia ON Saturday morning
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

,:S:: E =. =. 's D....a ms sii H::l:s II
Xs pses. 2:. 1ll:ss. q cs.ss:s Dss:. ] AsS:s:os.
iis: W x'Sa Sa.S T.: s M.sAs
s.s W:ss sss ss':t % cd 5's r..
E:c;;5:: d::s.. w;a: WIN o's; I:,si
Bs!;y S;: & ss:::i 81 n; is s:T:l T $::;s
SfsPsI;o %ss; S;S:,s Ts:pAs 'ss p:S:s. D:%:.
H.;,.i Nm: sI::Ss SI:%s. XIII. as;?.S
ins. bsS.Ts HsnSsI;s.' Brother. Assir. p s.I-
s: VIZ; Nelson. .isri as'.s wi.ss E!ss
sSsss mr.. ss.:a .nS
Whisnsy. = Glover, T5:eood, v .Thompscn 1r.
ss.sss WsssisS Dsl:s xSri a.s:ss. ssss
sSa~s md two children TcSnts csai. iis;. ass
fis s Sisss:: s:sHs:::I % z s.s;I ssasii
s &C. 1sY sssS Ss *'sa sasS.n aiSs:asSp S:1
viz: s:I5ii Xs5TiiI; T,'T.; Ssds'
::. S::';d
NJ: dlss: ss. ss!s ;es
FiHssS sS LIS sne" % 1sns%sil.n Geo SeSsi WIN No.!
& es's .Ss wo Hs
John Ps1sy mrs Neoi1 Miss Sosil Mis-: Anderson Ms:
i Mary .s ! %
ssfPss dIss.s snsy SSI wsss Rss.s
sss .fss a' f;:a Ss
ssatS1 Green = lazy and children Ms. M ME.raiHs
E and nusss lacy hs ~.
RsSsI n: s:.,s r.: TE,SG .ss Lay NJ: L;E w
lomors, Y Burrel LADY sad child, Aiss M.rler. l.
rs's 1nf YS ss''n
RLrsroN0 s,e,mstiP sSuthsrnsroGso Hubbard. DR.
lady Mrs Tobias and child hss william Eugene Freel.nd
Mrs Eliza Freeland Mrs Parks Mrs Fapshaw Mrs Norris
Lloyd; BLesemsn, A Gore Mary WoodrdSs Mr.. Girard
scOvii. u Hall, l. D WILCOX. Thos p MichsI. 4 Ii
Colma. yno Campbell. w Warpe, Chas Warpe sutton.
Stephen KimbAll. Davis Moss, Ii HsnbeIsh-n in the
steerage.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07


LivEaPeoI- -stesmshig A,laatie-H spenoer C B!sks
rryon, Dsrdonye, NYork Taylor, London; & d Nun.
oid, Bessepi Ward, NYerh; = ssmpsen Phiisdslpas'
Clouet, Caracas; Csrt Cenpbell IN Chevtsick Tri
es,e Gen Dupuy, Cslifofnis; Capt Bennisi Holly
York; t John, DO, bearer dispatches 70 London
Pars and BerliD Ad Le Hardy de Beauiieu Belgium;
Jenpirgs Mobile Richter. Csln,rnisi wslirsteln,
Yori; br Tee England Mr. Psrkin shefeld Mr. ardnr
1hon. 81 Louie; Tsrsneer, NYerG smythe sna lsdy
NJertey Tsrdirtnd and Francisco BseE spsin De Cas-
ttilan Itsyi Mr. ard Mrs. sorewood England Henry
snd iriend C.lifcfnia-
CIsscov-s,esmsbipG Glasgow Mrs Bsrkins, Master Hsr
kins, Mr. Heron, Mrs Heron. stwsrt a Rose n
seBlsin " Stevenfon, n Whsrton, Charles fimmo, X
Cbson, Hostsge. A walker, s,svenson, Wsrren Jas
Liddeil. Vim Robb Steele + Lsmplough, s'anshed,
Rsfibels, Mrs sEicLols, two Mi.es sicnois Master
Niehois Rotertscn, kurdoth, Amiea, krs Lindsay,
Miss Murdoch Aud. A s.,hsv, Iilton, V.len
tine m Smith, Stevenson, Phillips. Stuart, Mr. Brad
lev Mr. Arthur. T Godens simms Total ~.
GusoRIs-sttsmsbip Cherokee-G Bushirk. W Alvori,
Strone, O Nellie, u A Laetan. Mesde, " Brown
n Isepsrt, 4 Kennedy, Wsrren Grst.inesr,
kiok, sE Nictersor, fickersou, Mertin. Bell
" Rice srd vie, Aotsr,son covss; Birs..ll, NJ
watson, sr ws,sn, ir, Mt Btoyn Mr. Brow. jt. @
Brissss. mr Mckenzie sna lazy. snydey Jrsrsuson
Rvsn Pslt A yrith. n J.pison n snit6. Y Chsppis
Huso, " Rilsy. r Smith. . Isans6, ksry Isaes. v Il
YoSns. Jas Jvnss NJ relscs. NJ Bih. Pswsis A n
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
Theatrical and NIusic0l.

BowEnY THgArKE-The selected for to NOR.
row evening at this old established rhespau Temple
sist Of the play entitled "Ingomar;" and dra-
styled the "6axons Vepge Ance" which will BE- placed
on the stage in great splendor.
BRoApwAY THEATRE The i've act PLAY entitled
"Ipgomar," will again be presented to morrow evening
with the splendid fchsracters The concluding
feature will be the piece called the New Modern
Msssniellon This bill will be to draw large
sentlsge
EIBLo's GAsprr-The excellent Chinese pantsmime
entitled kim Ks," which from its splendor has drawn
such large assembages will again be presented to NOR
row evening. The entertainments will conclude with
the grand spectacle Of" Mszulm 4"
Burrows THEArRE.-The fine old comedy Of the
"school for Scandal" with osst Of characters that
not be equaed In part of the Union will
the entertainments for to- evening They will
conclude with the sketch of the "first Night"
NATIONAL THEATRE - The excellent drama of the Stu
dent of Moraise,' with the new drama Of Ben the
Devil" as also the drama entitled the Hung gArsnsn
form the attractive features for to evening This
programme will no doubt, crowd the National Theatre.
BRoUsHAMs LrcEUN-The comedietta Of Brother
Ben" the piece called A Decided Novelty bur.esque
by Brcugham called Hamlet and the very amusing
'keteh called "Kossuths Kumn the particular fes-
lures announced FOR the performance Of To- o-morrow
evening
B.BSUM's MussUM-rhe amuse me uts provided for to-
morrow afternoon and evening, at this well managed
establishment are OF highly attractive chAractsr The
comedetta Of Naval EDgageme nts with musical selec-
tons will be given in the afternoon and in the evening
the popular play, entitled Money"
BowFRY AarHrHEArRE The e. questriaa performs noes
which announced for tomorrow evening st this pros
percUs establishment cannot fail to attract inms nse
assemblage, Sixteen splendid acts will be given r the
circle.
CHRIs1Y's MINsrREIs-rhis inuittably popular band
of negro performers did excellent business again last
week Their programme for to morrow evening contains
many good features.
FELLOWS MINsIRxLs.-This uurivslled company at
rscted very large and respectable audiences during the
past week They offer an excellent programme for to-
morrow evening Sitter will appear
sTorPASI HALL The panorama Of the "worlds Fair"
was exhibited here during the past week with
,uccess II n veEy correct and beautifully exscutsd
painting.
THE OLIVER FANNY We perceive that this talented
'anily viii give grand concert at the Female Ac .dey
Brooklyn on Tuesday evening next 1t will be treat
Professor Anderson l. performing at Baltimore
Madame Biscsceisnti Is singing In Phlladephis
Mrs Movatt was, last week playing ct Ciacisnsti