davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

UCTIoN SALE OF COSTLY ROSEWOOD, SATIN
a wood walnut aud mahogany household furniture
French mirrors splendid rosewood panofore articles
yrlu &c &c being the effects Of family about removing
j. W. PORTER auctoneer will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, without reserve. Saturday March H. l0
O'Clock the elegant furniture contained In the five story resi-
depce 22S West Fourteenth street, Ninth avenue
Dining room Rich velvet tapestry carpet In good ORDER
Lid oak extension table all polished In the best marble
top fancy tables mirrors sofa bed chairs In hair CLOTH
geher with all the ruby and crystal cut glass Wines
champagnes tum olers gobes and match rich
vice inch savera cake baskets casters ceee and tea
spoons FORKS liquor stand superior table cutlery, DC
Chambers osty solid rosewood aud mahogany bedseads
satuary marble top bureaus, washsauds and commoies
eer and In excellent condition. ingram carpets bedroom mir
rors clocks toilet tables towel racks toilet SETS ocoths stair
carpets and rods mahogany cushioned chairs rockers sofas
lounges couch beds hall stand tea and dining tables linen
ucles not mentioned.
The pareys contain superior velvet carpets three maru6
cent solid rosewood suits covered In maroon blue gold
and crimson and gold san Of the most description
ladies' solid reception arm chairs covered
gold blue crimson and large extensive rose
wood secretary bookcase lined with silk and satin wood
solid centre tables with rich statary marble tops
marble tops three costly eegeres with tops
plate glass doors &C. imported expressly the owner H.
dies rosewood work tables bronze and clock
china vases WITH the most ctase and expensive LANDSCAPES
with rich and heavy gold France heavy embroidered win
curtains ana corDicee large and extensive variety
pain ngs the whole fomipga pleasing collection snpe
rfor rosewood pisnoorte full octave elegant case
finished all round, inlaid plate richly set with KEYS OF
real pearl being valuable and costly instrument; rose
wood piano STOOL covered in satin with excellent and
costly embroidered cover All articles going of the
y can be packed and shipped by competent person
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

Mr.. Brush Ia juror said he very sorry TO hear It,
he thought his health would endure IT, he feared he
had done violence to his health by sitting the Jury but
TO sit 10 later hour might be seriously Injurious 70 him
The Judge said that OF the Court should consult
the health and convenience Of the jury and certainly
wod lot endangcr the life of the gentleman by any pro-
trsced spes; they would therefore continue usual
BE repeated the admonon the Jury as 10 the pro
preiy OF not conversng with any on the subject and
the then adjourned ten O'Clock this fFday)
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11
HOTELS.

- poyJOcK,s PAvIILION-NEw FERRY TO WEE.
~ hswKen the foot q Forty second slrsesIhs Wee
Me daily Those who fond Of pleasant
drive win mot % be exceed anZwhsre about New
within quarter mile OF tho PAVILION whcre ne Ia
mented Hamilton fell In a duel with Aaron Burr.
HOTEL ST. JULIEN NO. WASHINGTON FLAGS
Ii Elegant sus OF apartments suitable Ior tAmipcs Aean
by private table.
MANSION HOUSE, HICKS STREET, BR0OkLYN HAs
Al Anew desirable vacant suitable Tor iamiDes OF
angle gentlemen which viii be offered reaaonSbb terms
WYOMING HOTEL, 333 GREENWICH sTREEr-kh
w furnished and admirably kept BY r. o. DIANE iste
popular proprietor OF the Philadelphia House rev vacant
rooms len win room few young men Of ladies', four In
room, " y per weex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

III ENRY Fl. LEEDS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOT
IL 70 Nassau srcetHENRY n. LEEDS & CO. Will sell
auction, on Friday, March H. at 1919 O'clock No 43 Ninth
Ing Of velvet carpets carved rosewood furniture
tables etegeres mirrors curtains &c Mahogany and black
walnut furniture consisting of bedsteads bureaus wash
stands &c Brussels carpets beautiful rosewood ss
mahogany rockers SOFAS tees; eegeres with carved
doors and marble pier glasses window curtains
suits and other furniture in variety Also porcelain and
lass and assortment Of kitchen furniture with which
the saeiwill commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

g. MAYNARD AuCTIONEER
A. AUCTION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11
DANCING ACADEMIES.


DoDwoRrHs DANCING CLASSES AT NO. so
p. Broadway and i37 Montague place, Brooklyn-Row
open the reception OF pupns who commence any
Gme Will continue open until Aha end Of Nay. TuesAys and
Trays Brooklyn Wednesdays and Saturdays In New York.
MADAME LUBY FEUILLEs DANCING ACADEMY
nj I-5 Bleecker for the The next
fa 10 come Oh on Thursday Mach II the fesso g. Patrick
The Empirs Cuadrlle" Polish Mazurka Qradrie" Gale
don,,ns y with the New York Reel" genuine American
dance viii be programme also The Highland Reel"
ar danced at Balmora Castle by Queen Victoria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

j, BLEECKER, SON Il co. WILL SELL, ON SAT-
A. urday March H. at IL o'clock at the Merchants Ex
change
ON 18th s.fhe plot Ghree lotsl with fine so story frame
house S26 feet east eth opposite Mount Morris park
On i2sth stIhree lots g. l5 feet west tn ave- Aap
DC at No. z Broad Atreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11


DANIML g. HOUGH AUCrIONOEER-OFPIOE NO. go
= broadway "A uction noice-D 8; HoU0a VII SELL
public auction this day Frday) March H. u 10Y O'Clock
precisely all the furniture carpets dscoraons works OF
&C. afo general assormento VI table such china
nnsr and tea sets silver service urn savers cut gas
ware cutlery Spoons FORKS 40, &c contained In the hrt
S,ass residence 20 Clinton place. In Eighth street. between
In here suhjoned:-
Ia the basement tapestry carpets extension table, buffet
ana chairs cqna ivory cutlery cut glassware silver
Paed ta acts forks casters &c together with all The
k.chen utena1ls belonging to the house.
ina parors furhed with velvet carpes carved rose
wooa paror su solid rosewood cene aide and pier tables
corner and wall etegeres pier and mante gassea antei
nan bronze 19es classical groups rich embroidered
ace wndow curtains Fren pier and oval easy
reception and recumben chairs; merorious oil paintings
elegant rose wood octave piano. pearl keys and
u hdtes work tables music cabinet together with ina
Due variety OF works of art and decorations too numerous 10
In the chambers sperblv carved rosewood bedssead
bureaus and commodes couches cottage chairs side and
dressing bbs fine hair mattresses spring BEDS holsters and
pillows. curtains. shades. &C.
The upper stories shed with fine mahogany single
ana double bedseads. and The corresponding furniture 70
match Also superior suits richly euameled bedroom
iurniture Catalogues 70 be had at the house only.
EN0R sALE-AT AUCTION, ON MONDAY, MARCH H.
al S43 Fulton street. Brooklyn, house and lot Bedford
avenue new near the corner Of Myrtle House
brick cornce bard finished oern first and second
hade trees-
r. G; HORTON, AUCTIoNEER sALEsRoOM NO. $50
hudson street. will sell this day at IL O'Clock, at sales
c@k containing wine clothing books counter and stoves
IRA G. PERSON, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

A UCTlON NO11CE.-J. BOGART AUCTfoNEER -BY
n s. BOGART this day March H. at 0I O'clock the auc
aecount OF former purchasers removed from Fourth
convenience OF sae-mahogany tete aetes sos mahogany
wardrobe marble top dressing bureaus large pier glass rus
sells and three ply carpets also paror SUITS also the
effects OF restaurant counters tables chairs cnckery and
lasswsre; also coach Also light wagon and harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

A UCTIoN NOTICE.-wATCHEs, JEwELRY, &C.
a. WELnE 81 E sn hustioneer BROWNE Nj
ChOIS VIII cell this day friday, March H. 10Y o'cock at
their saesrooms 80 Nassau street importers stock OF fine
watches and jewely consisting IN part Of adee elegant full
loekets chains rings pencil scarf plus plain en-.
aveo band bracees &c also fine gold and silver wsches
A UCTIoN NoTfCE--THos BELL. AUCrroNEFg AND
n W. s. THOMPSON This day, Mt 10x O'Clock in Inc
sal sroos Is East Broadway assgnees sale Of furniture dry
goods suitable Tor tie splendid shaw hosiery woo
len goods the balance stock Of trimming and iewelry
stores fine paintings clocks lamps two sewing mschnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11
A N. MERwIE. AUTIONEER.
"a. by BANGS, MERWIN 4 CO.-Trade sale.
Rooms Ii Park row.

Friday evening. March II, at 81 O'Clock,
Standard and miscellaneous booka large collection of
publications 10 general literature including many choice
works and variety OF illustrated books also large assert
mentof classical aud school books &c.
j. BLEECKER SON 4 co. WILL SELL AT AUG
"A. ton Friday March H. at IL clock the Merchants
Exchange, the two lots with buildings. Nos ~ and IA Pe
street. together 50xh0 feet well adapted for buildings
ufactores teneena for coal yard similar purpose
Sales absolute and without limit Terms liberal Maps at No.
I Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

4 UCTION NOTICEABLE THE VALUABLE AssORT
"A men OF household furniture Of private resdence re.
moved for convenience Of will be at prvae a. this
10y the store 7o Ninth avenue twenty street
onssng of tour solid suites covered In satin
trocae moque sk plush ha!rcoh csare ma
pier tables rosewood dressing bureaus bedseads and wash
stands all kinds Of mahogany furniture chairr
etc tee bedsteads mattresses Also Az yards Rrussels
apet and one offngrsn &C. &C. All this furniture only
heap for cash 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11
- -
PERSONAL.

iF TIE PERSON WHO TOOK A GOLD WATCH AND
Grain from gentleman coming Of the Cooper Institute
snd gong INTO bird Tuesday night 9Th Instant
sno ~ NJ will return 70 the owner his Office no
given. - ~ ~ "-0V ~" u u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

DOUGLAS 4 sHEawOoDs
~ pAryrr
1OURNURE CORSET.
fhis Article ccmbinen In orc e1meu, cuses o. suos:M
shape and nnish and hustle OF peect ode oasurios Ice
and heahful action II the and comfortable supporf "
be spine. II has been pronounced BY all WIN hsve "ear
0mong whom arc rversi evonent members q me medscA
heuy) 70 be The corset without objection enes A
tattc or physiological No lady oan well do wBhousu
y. q ai1 manufAotu re .her well known
ExPANHT0N SKIRT.
NATINKE SKIRT,
whish for comfort elegance uusurpa1d toGenef w1
seventy different yles AL Of whicn are or sao
The principal 10 We United bsses ana Cknsdas Al
ALE SfA1PID WITH TBErR TRADE MARX.
TOR LOT BOYS MARsETLLES PANTS-PLAIN AND
81 EMBRO1DERED-from 81 I, 81 Co.
40 per cent under vauc. Mt
GENIN'S BAZAAR
6f3 Broadway
U,AMLY AND HOTEL fINENs
Damasks Diapers tabiecioshs napkDs doyes towelias
aheeng and shrng linens pillow linens, Russa dis.
NUCH BELOW USUAL PRrCEa
LORD TAYLOR,
Nos 255 ISL 2se and aei Grand street
And Hos u and " Catharine street,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
Price, 0ne,.Cent.
AMUsENfENTs.

NATIoNAL THEATER.-The great comedy of the
American Cousin was put up as this establishment
last night, and pleased say greeted with
the largest house since Mr.. DREw's enRagement.-
The principal character IN the piece, "Trenchard,"
who is represented as being about independent n
specimen of Vermont rurslist asever crossed the
Atvntc, and by the by good Judge of mixed drinks
but with all of his Yankee sagacty could tell the
difference between the rope attached TO shower bath
and the attached to bell. The piece will be
peated this evening, to DO preceded by laushable
farce.
The OPERA HoUsE BALL.-The excitement in
tain circles In regard to the Inauguration festival
which takes place this evening has reached stair
Of incandescence. The following markings on the
social thermometer will exhibit the gradations
through which II has passed during the last week.
At first the inquiry was, care You going to Pixies
Opera House Ballg" Later, care you going TO the
Opera House Ball ~ then, "Are you going TO the
Ball ?" while yesterday, with catch of the breath,
| the fair saued each other with care you Rolng?'
Many sweet.eyed gir-ifs she be at rest in regard
10 what she will wear-whose feet last night as she
slept Festus would say, dreamed of dance, Is even
| now in Imagination whirlins through the nnduatng
mazes Of the yoluptuous waltz, gracefully gliding
| through the mystic figures of the Lancers.
When the event has passed-so easily are the deli
cate creatures peasedit will be joy so long they
| wander meath oerhanging stars, and, We doubt not
| will linger in the soul a sweet rcminiscence when
she has entered upon the pleasant vstas of that
which has been set apart the final resting place Of
| the votaries Of Terpschore.
| THE LITTLE PRINcEss-we have no doubt the
above much talked of parsonage will be greeted with
house such has seldom been seen within the walls
of Smith & Nxon's Hall. .Theexeitement is intense,
and we have no doubt that tickets will command q
premium Her first concert is on next Saturday
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
Produce Market.

MONDAY, February p.
FLOUR-The market was quite dull to-day, and
the business done insignificant Prices are un-
changed and we continue to quote superfne at $3.50
@5.6O, and extra at S5.759S6.
'WHlSKY-No change Sales of 700 bbls at 25Gc.,
including wagons.
PR0VISI0Ns--Sales of $50 bbls Mess Pork at
Sls.25; first class brands are held at $3.50 Bulk
meats are generally held higher hence not much was
DONE The sales were 25OO pieces Hams in bulk, dry
sugar cured, at 81 loose O,OOO do saltpetre do at
Lexington, KY, at the rate, and 200 lbs bulk
sides (heayy) at o. At the close 7c and &c were the
asking rates for Shoulders and Sides with buyers at
6H and 81. Nothing transplred in Bacon. 400 bbls
Lard sold at ll16c. '"
: STEARINE--A sale of rs hbls prime at I9c.
GROCERIES-Nothldg doing in Sugar or Molasses
in the large way, and prices must be regarded nomi
nal. Coffee unchanged.
WHEAT-The market is quiet and prices un-
changed. We quote prime White at Sl35; good do
Sl.2sQsI,a2 fair do, sllsal25 and Red SI.2O@l .25
CoRN-The demand ia fair, and prices steady at SOC
Tor fair mixed. ...
BARLEY-There Is no change of importance In the
market. The demand Ia fair at soc for prime Fall.
RYE-small sales at,96@9sc. Market rather dull
0ATs-A fair demand and prices firm at Gic on
arrival
BEANs-sales 900 bush prime white at Sl.27H,
and 2j do. do. at $l.2j. .... d.
BuTTER-The market Is frmer, and primo roll
sells readily at 2l@22c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

THE CELEBRATION TODAY. - The Rover
Guards in company with their guests the Day
ton Light Guards will parade in the forenoon,
House. The Guthrie. Greys Battalion will
parade in Shackos in the afternoon at o'clock
Tbs Shields Light Guatds will have ball at
Metropolitan Hall In the evening and enjoy
themselves in the mazes of the merry dance
until the rosy dawn reminds them of returning
day. The Hibernian Association celebrate the
National Holiday, by supper at the Ell Dorado
No. S6 East Fifth Street, to be provided by
John Elitch.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

ACCIDENTAL DRowNING.-M Albert Jessup,
who resdedin the town of Ludlow, Kentucky.
a short distance below this city, fell into the
river near the depot of the Ohio and Mississippi
R. R., on Monday night, and was drowned. Our
informant states that Mr.. Jessup was too late
for the ferry boat-it being near one o'clock
and while walking on the river bank he fell
into the water. Several persons saw him fall,
but owing to the high stage of water and the
strong current it was impossible to save him.
rhe body has not yet been recovered.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

A SINGULAR MATRIMONIAL AFFAIR. An
IMPORTANT LEGAL QUEsrIoN-Some seven or
eight years ago, : young married man of this
city, left for the land of ophir, generally known
as California, informing his wife at the time,
that he intended to be absent about one year.
After three years absence his wife received in
formation from some source that her husband
was accidentally killed in Coloma. Previous
to his departure he gave to his wife the right
and use of email brick house which he owned
in tho west end of the city, valued at about
$1,000. After remaining q widow-as she sup
posed she was-for four years, she concluded
to EN- bark in another matrimonial enterprise,
and married the second time worthy, but un-
fortunately, apoor man. She sold the property
as administrators appointed by court, and
gave the proceeds to her new husband to in
vest in the grocery business. A short time
since the first husband suddenly made his ap-
pearance to the wonderment and surprise of all
his old friends, and more particularly of his
wife and relatives, and claimed both his wife,
and house and lot. The wife it appears pre-
fers living with husband number two--properly
appreciating the neglect and indifference of
number one,-and the consequences resulting
therefrom is a suit for the recovery of the pro-
ceeds of the, sale of the house and lot. The
question to be solved, is the second husband
responsible to the first for the act Of the lady
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
IsrPERIOR COURT.

ARRAreNMES4s.- batch Of prisoners, in
cluding nearly all those against whom indict-
ments were reported on Saturday, were ar
raigned, yesterday, before Judge Carter, and
with bvt few exceptions all entered pleas of
"not nuilty." John Kain, indicted for mnr-
der in the first degree, had special plea filed
on his behalk Isaac Long, charged with bur
glary and larceny, when asked by the Prose-
cutting Attorney whether he was guilty or not
replied guilty--and when interrogated as to
whether he meant he was guilty of the receiv-
ing only, he repliedrather Indignantly at being
suspected of the mcaner offence, that he had
done the breaking and entering himself. G.,
Callick also pleaded guilty to charge of lar
ceny.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
City Matters.
Especially Reported for the Daily Penny Pres.
Cincinnati Horse Markets.


MONDAY EVENING, February n, 1859
The market continues quite active, with full sup
plies The aggregate of sales for the week Just closed
during the winter. The supplies have generally
ceeded the demand .. E...
MILLER & EASTWOOD'S STABLES, -
North slDE or TrrH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN ASD
SYCAMORE.
Report Of Sales for week ending Monday, Feb p.
No. Of Horses sold..".l39 Value....... SIS O3l q
W. II. sTEAvEN's STABLES,
SOUTH SIDE or FIFTH sTRREr, BETWEEN MAIN AND
..... .. SYCAMORE.
Report Of sales for week ending Monday, Feb. q.
No Of Horses sold...iY Yalue. S6,2ji %
b. JENIFERs STABLES tMcKonzie, Agent.)
NORTH SIDE OF FTPrH sTRFET, BETWEEN MAIN AND
Report of sales for week ending Monday, Feb. 81.
No. Of Horses sold .-...72 Val ic.......... 55 25
Y D.SP. RTLEY's STABLES,
SOUTH SIDE oT stxmI STREET, BETwEES MAIN AM
SYCAMORE Pc.
Report ef sales for week ending Monday Feb. 2l.
No. of Horses sold"A0 Value .............Sjsj6 OC
d. CARNEY'S STABLES,
SOUTH SIDE or FIFTH STREET, nETwEEN MAIN AMI
SYCAMORE.
Report of sales for week ending Monday, Feb. 2l
No. of Horses sod.....l0e Yalue....... SO GO2 q
REHABILITATION.
Total number of Horses
Tota iS2 y
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

BURoLARY.-0n Sunday night about IL
o'clock, the residence of Mr.. Chas. Maddox,
on Fifth street, just below the Gin. Ham. and
Dayton depot, was entered by burglars and
robbed of silver spoons and other articles to
the value of about $40. The burglars effected
on entrance through back window, which
was evidently pried open by "jimmy," as
the impressions of that instrument were pal
Dable, ..n...
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

( Politics begin to foment as the weather
warns. There have. been conference
meetings by the anxious aud managing
ones, quite numerous of late, and fixing
up of candidateshas been goneove The
public will be informed in the propertime
whom they may vote for.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

EXAMINATIONS IN Music. The, examination
in music in the district and intermediate
schools viii iSe continued 49, fs,lsws, siz:-=
10th district, Wednesday, am, Feb. 2Srd ;
14th district, Wednesday, PM, Feb. 2Srd /;
4th intermediate, Friday, am, Feb. oath (;
Srd intermediate, Friday, pm, Feb. oath /;
3rd district, and End intermediate, Tuesday,
PM, March lst 4th district, Thursday, PM,
March 3rd. ..... -r
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

HoLIDAY.-By reference to the proceedings
of the School Board, which will be found else
where, twill be seen, that to day, the 22nd,
has been set apart as holiday in the district
and intermediate schools:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
DIR. Ayers Throat and Lung Institute,
No. 80 West Fourth Street.

DR.. AVER is meeting with the most astonishing
success in the of Cough Throat Disease Catarrh
Bronchitis and all other affections of the breathing
organs. He prescribes Medicated Iphalation, by
which the curative vapor is conveyed directly into all
the air passages, at once allaying Inflammation and
efecting permanent and radical cure. DIR. Aver will
furnish the best of reersnce in our city what he
has done, and his prices very reasonable
who suffering should delay for single hour. Do
not trust the cure als" that have deceived many
but call at the of the Throat and Lung Insti
tute, and investigate for yourselves. 23
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

E:S~ One of our city Magistrates, J. ]. Me-
Fall, has been indicted by the Grand Jury of
Campbell County, KY, for marrying parties on
ferry boats. Kentucky claims special jurisdic-
tion over the Ohio River and the gallant
Squire viii for a short period be in hot water
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
TWO NIGHTS ONLY, POSITIVELY.
PNCCOEOMENE.

VWHHE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
give Tw6 NR'SrMsa rGRaND cD&cERfs in cncinaati on WI"
wednesday & Thursday, 22d and 24th,
AT SMITH & NIXON'S HALL.
at CcOS be GsGg pGsityG&E & the only
tonini will be assisted by
MILE GHIONI,
PTina Donna from Her Majesty 4 Theater, London.
SIG. LORINI,
Prma Tenor from the Covcnt Garden, London. and
the Academy of Music Few York.
SIG. MAGGioRoTTI.
Principal Basso, also from the Queen Theater.
MR. WObLENHAUPT.
The Celebrated Violinist
SIG. Conductsr
PROGRAMME:
/. Romenza. a Borman s.s".sIG. MAGGr99RoTTI.
2. Brindisi La rraEats., ERDI.
Mlle Piccolomfiii and Sig. Lorini.
3. Grace, Grace. Robert lie Diable; MILE GMIoNI
g. Duetf Nozzle di MOZART
MILE Piccolomini and Mile Ghioni.
G. spirto Gentl La Fayorita"..."....SIGL LoRINI
e.. PART II. g.
T. Largo al Factotum. m...........".SIG, MAfoIoRoIrI
8. Piccoomini MUzIo
Mile PiccOlOmini.
ssTsnsdS Santas PGH
H. Aria La IngaTa. M LIE GHioNI
l3. Grand Duett. L'Elsir di iAmore
M,Ile PiccOlomini and Sig. MaggiOrotti.
Price of reserved seats, 49, Admission in the eve.
ming az the door, 81, with the privilege of occupying
srcf seats as may not have been secured.
NoTIeE,-The manager regrets to announce that in
conse1uencO of M lie PICC0L0NIINIS S.services being
Slnperatively Isqnhed in London early in April he
has been unable to obtain an extension of his CON
tract from Mr. Lumley Manager of the Queens Thea
ter there This will, therefore, most positively be the
trice In Cincinnati
THE SALE OF SEATS, FOR ;PesH evN CERTS.
viii commence on MON DAY Fehreary 2lst, at I
0Ilie PICC0L0MINl appestfa In louisville on the
25th and 26th in st. Louisy 18th and lat of March
MeHAhis, 4th, and then goeS diIectsto New Orleans
and eml grks from there fof Eur0he. l76