davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
ulISCELalaN ssssUS-
TULES MUMM Il CO.'S CHAMPAGNE.
p. A. MUMM'S RHINE AND MOsELLR WINES,

CARD TO THE TRADE AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
Mumm Co, our brand has been somewh neglected IN
Amerc. We are now determined with all our energy and
send unparalleled wines TO Your country;
brand, Jules Mumm Co "a and tns of similar name iB
order that each house may rely its own merits and repu
labels b. WINCH p'pO'' 's '"S'' 'AS'o our '0'nef
confident that have just sent out 10
an, brand and feel satisfied by the closest co@paR
An that favor from the public trade is,
iey srsads his date viii Be- VIM
Jules Mumm Co.'S "yernepay Cabinet"
Jules MuDm CO.. Imperial ''''' ''" '' '"'''''"
restaurants % print our firms name Jules Mumm =
in on their s of fare in order to avoid confusion wohss
The frat mentioned wine "ver.epay tMbinetp ID . new
% S ps
1 = not y s, s s w s., that .s been sent
sincere hope the good Of the Ameccn wine drink
ss"g $ e q e
quste for ladies' dinner and evening pas Shers Sscss
fine favored wine is required
Our met sns
the above mentioned junction with our vsrnenay We win NOD
We beg observe that in order 70 nguish mpor
agent Win suoaps
We have sent our rs shipment and will continue 10 send
henceoward all Of brands without exception packed In
our house in Cologne Mumms and
We H crowded and
Of the finest yney OF JOhAnnsberg adon-
ing the viD eyards of Prince Mettsrnich
we respectfully recommend wines to the patronage
N' ' JULES MUMM co.
p. A. AUMM.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
respectfully informs the trade that add
proof great excellence Of the Jules hu1,m
United States after
exampaiiop (such tasting the said wnes with other
class brands imported this por have 10 him
that owing to the great superoriy Of the Jnes Mamm Co
they obliged 10 appraise vi higher prices
than other first class champagnes received here
II d not OF the agent of Jules Mnmm Co a
champagne the above notice knovr
winss Notwithstanding his he has pay higher
than other first class only an ACT 81
Justice that buyers and should The facts and
the high estimation which the Jules Mumm 4 Co cham.
payne held by those who well 10 know ia uu
value.
beg inform The trade that Ihave now full supply of thu
above wines On hand Also, the celebrated Anchor brandt
sols agent for the United ssstes n Bread ssrest n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

exports OF specie will perhaps be about muchn all
about ten eleven millions Of dollars within less than
from California IL is unlikely that the interior will
want coin, and II IN certain that govern
%snt viii have to borrow IN sS%s form twenty mil
be withdrawn from the banks OF this city. is
therefore moderate estimate TO say that within
sixty days the banks will be called upon N supply ten mil
lions of dollars more than will arrive from California with
in that time. To contract 70 that extent with
tive demand for money than there has been at any time
since the fall Of 1851 ard that sure by the
necessities Of the spring business now just Commencing
will not be easy pleasant but prudence VIII demand IT,
The banks entertain the views which we have ex
pressed by their having followed up IBIS week the con
traction entered upon last week. Their specie strength
has been increased per cent Of their liabilities aud are
consequently that point considered secure By The
proposed New York system recommended by the Board
Once and half capital Of sos 900 $50 slo2 o3o 525
Specie. ........................ 2o39o9oo
-
Amount loanable SIPS 800 $50
Actual loan l27476.495
Some excitement, we observe, has sprung up in the
spring business and purchasers of dry goods especially
of woollens are seemingly afraid OF scarcity of supply
month two ahead SO that they are buying to arrive,
and prices are hardening Inc result WI! be that busl.
to be an over supply OF goods without buyers and prces
will fall.
large expectation of gold in the fall months and then will
come in all probability, that tghiDess of the money mar
ket which the most experienced importers ana nnancers
fear. Flour, cotton and wool seem all to be at higher
prices here than at Liverpool Even some kinds of cotton
goods also higher than English goods Of similar kinda,
which is encouragement t. shippers Of English goods
to this market Wool is exceedingly high here, and
avore styles Of cassmeres cannot DO replaced in New
York at present prices. The state OF thugs here there
fore, avors imp0rtaons which seem likely TO be carried
TO some excess from the present over anxiety to supply
demand.
We have just received the earnings of the Gaena and
Chicago Union Railroad Company tor the second week Ia
February. namely from the sth to the 18th, which show
falling Off of $500 25 as compared with the correspond
ing week of last year, viz -
Week ending F,b. 15, 1868. 1852
Freight. $40 eos SO So 6l5 80 Decrease $2s7 %
Passengers 49,. 5,3l6 % 1913 90 GO 402 2S
Mails, ,,,,..., $50 90 $50 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
We read in the potasyille Miners Journa, :

The quantity sent by railroad this week 10 % o59 H.
against lS $40 tons TO the corresponding week last year
The demand for lump coal, which drug in the mar
ket Ill last year, the increase, which shows that the
Iron works gradually getting under way again. They
starting generally with reduced wages 70 the opera
ves, compared with what they paid before the crash in
order 10 compete with fore gn iron our market This
Of course must continue until the elective policy is re-
established. This policy only re- established by
the votes Of the working free aborers Of the
North-because they constitute the Masses and whose
votes when rightly directed potent in the shaping Of
the affairs of government.
The trade sums up this week rs follows showing
increase all the to Market far as we have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
- ...------- -
CArTHINC7. NJ.

nor SALE-A NATIONAL GUARD UNIFORM NEAR
~ new; will III man feet TX inches, thereabous
Price $zS, including bladk body felt Address X y k Her
aid Office. -"
ADIEg AND GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING WANTED
- From 70 TO go paid for ladies' silk dresses; from 81
cr gen men pants also carpets furniture hid gloves 40
nue. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets Ladies At
tended 10 by Mrs. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
CORPOHATION aOT1UUa-

(!ORPORATION NOTICE-THE COMMITTEE ON ~
~ nance OF the Board OF Aldermen will meet at room No
sGy Hall, on Thursday next 18th inst, al O'CLOCK T.
All persons having business before committee VIII
present at the above mentioned lime urine
nouce. JOHN j. BRADLEY, (Commue
TIOS. W. adams I :. on
JAMES OWENS, Finance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL 4

MONDAY, Feb 2l-6 p ".
The bank averages made up this day. compare fol-
lows with those of the previous week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

HONDAY, FED. ZI-B 7. VI.
AsHIs.-Sma lots Of pots were sold at 5ssc. SIG,
and Of pearls at 53{c. q 5Xc
BrrADsTurrs- Fo1rx f1saoarket displayed more buoy.
arcy, with a good ht and extra brands were
held with more frmn b transactions footed up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

Earnings.
From freight ............ ............ s55 9o4 OF
From passengers. 50l69 SO
i rIo maj. 94sS ~
from rent OF road. $500 90
10
Earnings during the month last year 90. es7s5 SO
Increase (22 Clio per cent? s2l 400 81
Expenses
Conducting transportation. ISIS ,565 81
Motive power: ................... 3o450 03
Maintenance OF cars................ 9,27l 90
Maintenance Of way................ 1884 O5
General expenses ................ b03s "A
Expenses during same month last year w 6s ,562 81
Increase. ........... s9,S9s 80
Net earnings in January, 1859 s27 6o4 rs
Net earnings in January, 1s5S........... 26,173 81
Increase 81 SCI A
We have received the report Of the cleveland and Pitts
burg Railroad Company for the year ending November
90 1885, The report states that the directors assum
ing the management at the Of 1855 large
amount of interest the mortgages the road was past
due ALEC considerable sum due 10 employees upon
the road for services and labor These debts including
the interest on the mortgages were all paid Of the
earnings at the early part of the year. thus fore
closure that threatened prevented The working of
the road for 1858 foots up thus
Receipts from freight. ,74e 40
Receipts from mails, express, 6c......... 4sI27 IA
Total receipts. ,Os3 SO
Total cost Of operation. Observation-Disclosures. 439 9e9 So
Net earnings 1892 Oe8 IS
In the cost for operating included repairs Of ocomo.
ves and cars repairs of road and bridges of the
track loss and damage, Insurance. and Salaries al
also all other items usually comprehended under the head
Of working expenses.
The gross earnings for the year ending Nov 3d. 1857
were. .$739 924 20
rslenses OF operating 4f3,soI 10
The increase IN in a;a o ,io ~ ySrT has o
IN ne - 90
DeSrease I'D expenses ................... 3,s5I rs
Net increase $50, 1926 81
During the year past there has been collision and
loss OF life or injury 10 passengers This road has
ions at Cleveland with the Cleveland and Toledo and
Cleveland and Ere at Pittsburg with the Pennsylvania
Central at Wheehng with the Baltimore and Ohio and
Central Ohio and at Seubenville with the Seubenvle
and Indiana roads Thus there through line from the
West to New York and Philadelphia, shorter than any
other, by the way of Ptsburg; through line TO Bat
more and Washington by way Of Pttsburg and whoelipg
through line by way Of Pttsburg and the Eastern cities
TO Columbus and Cincinnati, and through line 10 the
Northwest by the Cleveland and Toledo road The report
states that the road is 205 miles in length besides sidngs
with an excellent road bed and superstructure, fully
equipped with locomotives and cars, having large bust.
In coal and other freight with passenger travel
ceeded by few roads the West and which must be In
few years immensely increased. From revival of the
general trade Of the country and the increased business
10 passengers and freight which must flow 10 this road
from It's many connections the stockholders may expect
al an carly period to be rcmuneraed for their Investment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

ALMANAC ~ roSK--ras DAY
grg girgs.......... A uooS eises morn
SUN gpis......... AZ HgSB wirsE.......eva II Il
HOrd Of Eelv York. teSSmary 81, 1soys
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25
Foreign per steamer Canada.

New YORK, Feb. 24-The steamer Canada
arrived at Halifax this evening, bringing Liv-
erpOOl advices of the 18th.
The City of Washington" arrived out on
the 18th.
Cotton-Sales of the week 81 900 bales. of
which spectators took $500, and exporters
$500 bales All qualities slightly advanced,
owing to improvement in Politics and favor
able advices from India and China. Advance
about one eighth; closing dull.
Sales Friday 10000 bales, of which specu-
lators and importers took 1000 bales; firm;
New Orleans fair, ZIG; middling 1916;
Mobile fair, 3-l6; middling, g 1916; Upland
fair, 1916; middling, 6. Stock at Liver
pool, 397 800 bales, Of which 33j, 900 bales
are American.
Some circulars say cotton has advanced
1-l6(G3-l6.
Manchester advices favorable. Market firm,
with an advancing tendency for India goods.
Nelc Orleans Tres Ordtnatre at Havre, 99f;
market firm; sales of the week, 5000 bales.
Breadstuffs quiet, with declining tendency.
Provisions firm. Bullion in the Bank has de-
creased el67 900. Money market generally
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL Saturday.-COtton-Sa to-
day, - 900 of which spectators and import
err took 5000 bales Middling ID.
LONDON, Saturday-Consols So (995g; clos
ing depressed.
New YORK, Feb. 24-The steamer City of
Washington, with Liverpool dates OF the
second, is sgnaled. Her dates are antici-
mated
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25
DIR. KINGS DiSPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

EffFsxxSS. DR.. KING formerly of New York, for
AE<&SS the last four years of Louisville Ken
and who has devoted his attention the treat
of private diseases for so years, hatters
himself, having attended 10 practice for so many
years. and cured many thousands, he is enabled to
cure all diseases of private nature, matter how
bad they may be from mjudicious medical treatment,
or from neglect Of their own. Or. Kings Dspensary
is No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square second story, where he all diseases of
private nature.
GOSogRIEA cured without nauseious medicine or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES Of old recent date, eIeCtually cured in
few days, by operation which causes no pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot he enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases of the skin, growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, can be ehectually
cured in a few days.
SEMINAL Observation-Disclosures been
given to this disease and all the consequences
ing out Of it, brought on in many cases by the de-
structive habits of inconshcraIe Youths and eXces-
sive indulgence of the passions neglect of which will
undermine the constitution rendering the subject unfit
for business society and causing premature Old age.
Females who may be laboring with any difficulty of
TIE Womb may rest assured of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with fee enclosed directed to Dr. A King,
No 23 Deaderick street, Nashville, Tenn will have
the necessary medicine to their address with
SeSsary directions. Strict secrecy observed Office
hoursfrOm o'clockin the morning until in the
ming mav26-indkwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25
pp Gelegrapb.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-HoUsE-A long
debate ensued on the subject of Butterfield's
Overland California Mail contract. It was
cOntended, on one side, that the selection of
the route was left to the contractors. but that
the Administration had violated the law by
compelling them to go nine hundred miles
out Of the way. Others argued that this
attack was intended to break down the
Southern branch of the Overland route, and
that the parties had mutually agreed to the
present arrangement.
SESATE.-After a long, spirited and sharp
discussion by numerous Senators, Hale's
amendment to abolish the restrictive popula-
ton clause on the admission was lost by Is
yeas to q nays.
The Legislative, Judicial and Executive
Appropriation bill passed at midnight, by
q yeas to l6 nays.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-HoUsE-The House
refused to concur in the amendments of the
Committee of Whole to the Post Office APP
preparation, whereby Butterfield was author
lied to carry the Overland Mail, by any
ronte. Yeas 80; nays ITO.
The Post Office Bill was amended and then
rejected. Yeas sc; nays 119.
Majority and minority reports were made
by the Naval Coal and other Frauds Investi-
eating Committees, accompanied with elabO-
rate documents. The latter, charging the
President. Secretary of the Navy, Members of
Congress, and various other officers with COM
plicity in gross frauds, and offer resolutions
censuring the President, Secretary of the Ma
w &c
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25
City Council.
THURSDAY EykNING. Feb. a.

lhAASbAt Nv ENlNhs TSb. "a.
Report of the Revenue Collector, showing
the aggr, gate amount collected TO be ST.
ESQ 81, and the reports of the Fire Depart
mcnt Committee. aud Committee on Improve
meuts aud Expenditures, were received.
Mr.. Hurt, IRON Water Works Committee,
presented II report In reference TO sprinkling
the streets. Referred.
The bill proposing the amendment of
Wharf Laws was passed. under suspension
of the rule, on its second and third readings.
a bill to prevent posting hand bills on the
Market House passed on It's second reading.
A bill TO prevent begging on the streets
was passed on its second reading.
GA motion OF Mr.. Craighead, the resolution
In reference To levying the tax in favor OF u
subscription To the North-Western Railroad.
was read and u committee was appointed TO
act la conjunction with "A committee, from the
Board OF Aldermen, To inquire into the con-
dition of the Railroad.
Mr.. Darden moved 10 take up the bill In
reference 10 the repeal oi the "Huckster Law. =
and il was pass d on its second reading, and
on motion of Mr.. Dardea was referred 10 -
special committee.
Resolutions, Petitions. and Bills from the
Board OF Aldermen were Iaken up and acted
upon.
Mr.. Hurt moved 20 take up the bill IT, pro-
vide for the sprinkling OF the streets. Passed
on its second reading.
AIR. Jones presented bin 10 purchase a
Hose Carriage Tor Fire Company No. 5. Pass
cd on its first aud second readings, and was
referred 10 the Fire Department Committee.
Mr.. Anderson, a resolution 10 purchase add
ditional water pipe.
Mr.. Martha. resolution directory TO the
City Attorney, relative % a suit now pending
in the Circus Court. Withdrawn
Adjourned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25
NlagniNcent Scheme
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
whOleTickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters 50 SO

$50 Prizes amounting to-. 5000. $500. 600
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25
Goulurrrrial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE, I
Y .Crrx-rrru Eth OK ICEn 4

&NAonf Lilies HSD- KS AcOS.-a y :
CoTToN-Sales yesterday of SO bales at
loc; at u; at Il; 4 at s; 50 at 73@Io3
p ID.
TOBACCO-Sales of % hhds at A. HAMIL-
TONS att 20, Is, Is, 20, IS, 10.
s 81, 6 90, 4 90, 5 As, Z so, IS. 6 40, 6 90,
z: IS, 6 05, 5 20, so. IS. 90, so,
so.
BACON-Is coming in considerable guam
Titles and sells at SIC hog round; hams $40
IOc; shoulders 7l9sc; sides lO4C91O4c p ID.
LARD-Sells readily at lO3@1Ic p h.
CHEESE-Western Reserve is now selling
at l1@124c p II.
FLOUR-The market is steady and prices
firm. We quote extra at Sc 50C9s7; super
fine SIS 5O@s6.
WHEAT-There is a good demand for
wheat, aud prime article sells promptly at
Sl@s1 10; good s0@9Oc; inferior 7O(975c.
p bushel.
CORN-Is selling at 60 cents p bushel
and sacks furnished. The demand is fair and
receipts considerable.
COFFEE-Rio 12t@13c; Laguayra 14@
15c; Java l8kC92Oc p b. Stock ample.
SUGAR-The market is well supplied, and
we quote 62@8c for choice, in hhds.; in bar
rels an advance of 3@ac on these figures.
Loaf, crushed and powdered are selling at
12Rc p Ii.
MOLASSES barrels 3739S9c p gall
lou; in half bbls 4l043c p gallon; sugar
house 4O(945c; golden syrup 6O9SOc; Chi
nese sugar cane syrup SOC p gallon. The
supply of these articles is limited.
SALT-Barrel SOC p bushel; fine sack 81
50- coarse 81 25 p sack.
OILS-Lard-m manufacturers price 81 10
q gallon; Linseed Csc; Sperm 81 20; Tan
ner's 75@S1 p gallon.
FEATHERS demand at 4OC14Ic p b
for live geese.
GINSENG-Sells at SOC p b.
FRUITS-Raisins 81 so p box for NJ. R.;
dried apples 81 OO@2 10 p bushel; peeled
peaches 81 5O(@4 IS; unpeeled S3@3 Is.
HIDES-Green SC; dry sailed (Southern)
Toe p ID.
LEATHER--Cin sole, oak tanned,
Soc; skirting 80; hemlock q; harness 200
27c p ID.
SEEDS-Clover 81 25@7 so p bushel;
Millett 1 POOL 25; Timothy 1908 90;
Flax l 20; Herds Grass 25@l so; Clean
blue grass l 1902 90; Stripped 25@1 40;
Orchard l so; Hungarian so.
WHISKY-Rectilied Csc p gallon.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25
N A SH WILL F.:
RIDAY MORNING, FEBRY IS, 1859
Only Two Days More.

To-day and tomorrow are the last days of
the stay of Mr.. SERMONS in this city. During
his soiourn, hundreds have become owners OF
his Spectacles, and we doubt not there are
hundreds more in the sections OF country
which trade at Nashville who would be glad 10
get pair of them To all such, who may
see this article, we say, be sure and get them
when Won can. Mr. SERMONS contemplat
making brief visits to Columbia, Pulaski,
Murfreesboro', Shelbyville and Lebanon next
week, and we take pleasure in commanding
him and his goods to the public. These spec
tacles have been used in this community Tor
some years past, and we have never heard
word of dissatisfaction uttered against them.
On the contrary, the testimony in their favor
has been universal. They are intrinsically
worth double the price asked for them, be-
cause superior to all others which have come
before the public. We have before. us testi-
moniaIs from Prof. MITCHELL. OF the Clnclh-
natl Observatory; Prof. HENRY, OF the Smith
sonian Institute; and Lieut.. NJ. +. MAURY, oil
gushed gentlemen declare that they are oil
the Washington Observatory. These distlh-
the first order of merit, and are using them.
Scientific men, who have daily and hourly
use. in their occupations, for lenses OF various
kinds. they know what they are talking
about, and when they say an article is good
no one need question its value. They would
not ieopardize their reputation by commend
ing an unworthy object
A few days ago, we happened casually to be
in the sales room of Mr.. SERMONS, when
gentleman from nrighboring county, who
had purchased a pair of spectacles OF
ieweller, for Brazilian pebbles, came in. He
exhibited his spectacles-they resemblcd the
SERMONS article very much in appearance.
Mr.. S. invited him to try the difference ty
the test of the eye. The room was darkencd
TO about twilght,-the visitor put on his
imitation pebble, looked at q book, and not a
word could he read. Then having put
pair of the real SERMONS pebble before his
eyes, he could see the fine print distinctly
and read il with ease He tested them half
dozen times; and the upshot of his visit was,
he carried away a beautiful pair OF the
genuine article in his pocket, having cheerfully
paid fifteen dollars for them. This is but one
of many such occasions. Too much cannot
be said of these glasses. They are without
doubt Of great superiority, and are of real
benefit to the eye, being Of such beautifully
transparent material, and ground TO periec-
ton, they do not fatigue, but relieve the eye.
No one ought to wear an inferior article II
they can do better; because whilst they may
aid the eye in distinguishing objects, they as
surely weaken and injure it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25

JUVENILE PREcocIrY.-The New Haven
Nsrcs says: "A little child of this city was
holding a very animated conversation with
one of about its own years. a few days since.
A portion of it was overheard, and it
"mothers could do" After naming over
various mcritorious acts of which their
Materials were capable. the one in question
put an end to the dispute by exclaiming:--
"weli, there's one thing my mother can do
what yours can't-my mother can take esery one
Of her teeth 0ut at once"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25

NEw oRIEaNs, Feb. l9-P M.-The European ac-
counts ger steamship Prince Albert published Ia this
mornings papers, have had no effect on Monetary
aftirs Ia our market Discounts at Rank aud on the
street were 10 fair extent. sucks exhibited a slight
increase ON previous offerings, and Exchange was IN
moderate demand, both foreign and domestic The
sales OF long dated paper footed up about $50 O00 in
several small sums. at sGsD9 e cent
ExCHASGE-Ste ling rules about the same as yestar-
day, demand and supply moderate at So So and A
for Clear Bills. Bills, with Bills of Llding attached
were la larger offerings to-day but could dseov
NO increase IN demand, and quotations. remain be-
lore VIZ; = 9sssc premium. Francs dull
30 = 50 lsA, extremes. SIXTY day Bills ON New
York and Boston have been Ia better request 4 %
Ia a. q cent discount sight has been a liitle soft
er to-day. but without any quoable change lea rates
the supply Il about the same yesterday, bot the
demand Is less active. We quote = q s. Al Bank and
AtGZ out OF doors,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-25

CRIsP's GAIETY.--We have the pleasure
this morning of referring to the announce
ment of the opening of the Spring Season at
this establishment ON next Monday night With
Miss ELIZA LOGAN. The leading comedian,
we are much gratihcd To know, will be the
general favorite, BERNARD Mrs. HErrIE
HENDERSON will Ice the leading coincidence.
The company has been entirely rc6rganized,
attractive season.