davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

The L. s. RECRuITs The Alta learns from
gentleman who arrived in the Golden Gate,
that the $50 recruits who came in her be-
haved for The most part like fends incarnate
on the voyage. They ignored all suGordina
lion or discipline and appeared to be made
up of the most operate and abandoned
characters Rohberies were frequent One
poor old man had his pockets cut out few
hours after leaving Panama, and his money
(tifteen dollars) and passage ticket stolen.
Anotl e. had his carpet bag ripped open, and
the contents divided out among the scoun-
drrls before his eyes The stearage passen-
G rs were much in fear of them. One cot so
outrageous that it was found Necessary to put
hm in irons lie made a desperate fight,
and was secured with the greatest difficulty.
On the arrival at the wharf several of them
deserted, going ashore in the first boat Ten
of them have serted thus far, and probably
many others would have done so but for the
hauling of the steamer into the stream
These fell ws may do very well for frontier
service, hut they are certainly very hard
tickets before they are regularly brought
under military sui lection.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

On Thursday evening, in Sacramento the
ladies of the First Presbyterian Church held
festival in aid of the church. The attend
ance was large
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

IT is stated as a result of the Harpers Fer
ry riot, that military company in Phiadel
phia, composed of colored men, have been
deprived of their arms by the Adjutant Gen.
eral of the State
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

JAMES J. FARRES, Esq. has been removed
from the office Of Postmaster at Cincinnati,
and John L. Villier appointed in his stead
He was too true a Democrat and too much of
q Douglas man to suit James Buchanan.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

In the U. S. District Court, an order has
been made, approving the survey in the case
of the claim Of Maria Anastasia Hiquera de
Berreyesa and others to Las Putns.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

The members of the Mechanics Institute
in San Francisco have resolved to hold
Mechanics Fair in that city in the fall of
1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

The citizens of Virginiatown, in Carson
Valley. propose to change the name of that
place to Wun u.muc-a, in honor to the Chief
Of the PY utes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

EMGRANTs-Quite a number of emigrants
from across the Plains the past season, have
taken up their abode recently in Red Bluff.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

The new Court House to be erected ut Red
Bluff will be of brick, the cost not to exceed
$1,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

AT last accounts, Mrs Julia Dean Hayne
was playing in one ofthe St. Louis theaters,
supported by Mr.. Charles Pope.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

TnE farmers In San Joaquin county are
actively preparing their grounds for the new
crop, and putting in grain.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

FRoM TEXAS "A dispatch dated New Or
leans. Oe, cath, says:
Advices from Galveston. to the goth, state
that the fever ives still unahated
The Dallas Herald publishes rurnor that
Muior Van Horn attacked large party of
Indians on Ranch river. losing forty of his
men and killing one hundred Indians
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

KrRcuER speaks of stone bridges in China
three and four miles long. and of an arch of
the incredible span of 600 feet.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

AT last accounts the wife of Senator Doug.
las was seriously i'll in Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

AT San Francisco, rumors are ahoat of a
filibustering expedition to Guaymas.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

GEN. PIERCE begins to be talked of at
Washington for the nomination at Charles
ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

IT is stated in Washington, that Bennett,
of the New York Herald, boasts of having
been promised first class mission.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

HORACE w. CARPENTER has been admitted
TO practice in the u s. District Court
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
DU NORD,
High Street, Marysville.
FIRE PROOF BUILDING.

FINF FNUUF BITLNINH.
FHNhIS tBUS 4 Is situated In the center Of tho
a business portion Of the city. and Is Furnished
with all the requisites to make It first class hotel IL
Is kept open all night. AMI residents Of the city or
strangers from the country will he furnished with
meals to order at any hour Of the day or night. An
assortment of the choisest Wines and Liquors con-
stAully Oh hand.
The lodging departme IT Is wen arranged. The
rooms are commodious and comfortable, and a largo
number of them are furnished with Spring Beds.
Board. per week .................... ......S7.
With lodging. according to room. $l0-$l2-sH.
Single meals. Observation-Disclosures. b0cts.
With one-haf bottle claret.. .............75
Lodging per night. 90, T5 and 81.
Is. RICAUD,
J. SAJ0Us,
oc1i my Proprietors.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

HoEsE THIEVES are committing depredatiOns
In Alameda county
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
TELEGRA.PHTC
[ovER THE UNION LINE1
Murder in OrOvilIe.

Murder in OrOvilIe.
ORoviLLE, Nov. 1854 Pm.
A difficulty occurred yesterday ON the
bluff about mining claim between two
miners named Hugh Clay and Thos. Connor.
Clay received injuries of which he died this
morning about eight o'clock. Verdict of the
Coroners Jury is, that he came to his death
from the effects of blow with pick in the
hands of Connor A warrant was issued for
the arrest of Connor but he has left for parts
unknown.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
STOLEN.
STOLEN STOCK RECOVERED.
RniIrOnd Notice.

OFFICE OF TnE S. F. & MAkYsvfLLR RAILROAD Co.
Marysville, Nov. oh, 1859.
A a meeting OF the D1ard Of Directors OF said
IA Company, held this day FOURTH ASSESSMENT
OF TEN PER CENT. upon all stock subscribed TO
said Company, was levied, and payment of the
now due, and will therefore be made at the Office Of
the Company in Marysvle
noy9-GOd
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
NOTICE.


TENHE undersigned will receive Sealed Proposals un
Il til Saturday November 19th. at O'Clock p. NJ,
for hauling Five Hundred or One Thousand loads of
good Gravel-each load TO be equal to forty five
bushels-to be placed under the direction OF the Com
mltee Streets and Roads, upon any portion OF the
public streets of this city that have been graded grav-
eled. and brought up to the required grade.
q. B. FOWLER
JOSHUA DAVIS,
nOv1S-2t Com. on S reefs and Roads
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
TN accordance with n resolution OF the Common
i Council OF the city Of Marysvnle passed Novem-
Der Tth, 1882 notice Is hereby given that special
election will be held at the City Hall, the 26th day
of November, 1859, for the purpose of eectug an
Aldermsl for the Third Ward to MI the vacancy oc-
easloned by the resignation of w. Q. Stokes.
The polls Will be opened at S O'Clock A.. NJ and con-
tinue open until sunset c, G.. Moxley and George
Merritt appointed Inspectors, and VIM. L. Wight
man, Clerk OF said election.
VIM. SINGER, Mayor.
Marysyille, November sth, 1859. noy9-d
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
Sperial 0otitrs.
SPECIAL NOTICE

AT the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District Of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded TO NJ
HANS COM for the best DAGUEansorYpEs, AMBRorYPEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (rhe editor Of the Democrat
to the contrary notwithstanding orproof see List
of Awards certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call AMI the Pictures, at RI ID
Street, opposite Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express ONE.
N. B.-supesior Pictures taken as cheap a, n,
any other room' sep15my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

DIR. SMITH, with Electro. chemical Steam Baths
and many other water appliances proper diet, exer-
else, &C. IS curing all durable diseases, especially
Ague and Fever, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Paralysis,
Piles and Prolapsus all Of which drug posons fail to
cure.
Friends OF Medical reform visiting the city are in
vited to call ard if they choose they be accom-
modated with healthiul diet and pleasant rooms.
The Establishment is spacious, and located on
Seventh street, between and streets.
Send for Circulars Address
nov3-tf B. J. SMITH, NJ. d.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
C. Il. SCEEOEL.
MAKER & IMPORTER.

" me pest Laminated Steel and stub-Twist Double
- oarrel shot Guns Rifles, Colts Pistols Gun
equipments and Materials Powder, Balls, Shot and
Gaps, always on hand and for sale
have also new Machinery tor cutting Gain TwIst
ana re-Dorng shot Gun Barrels TO shoot we'll.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repairs OF all kinds will ba
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Auams' Self Cooking Pistols Eley's Patent Wiro
Caririge 3 kinds OF Gun Wadding
Pistols loaded at short notice. Guns and pstols
bought.
West side Of street, next to the Theater.
nov l9.mY @. L. SCHOII.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

Halls ssnrsapariIln, Yellow DocIs nmd
lodide Of Potass-Admirable as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the svstsm
Of all morbid and IMPURE NATTER removes blotcbes
pmples and scorbutic eruptons from the skin. 70.
vitality to and strengthens the nervous system
For rheumatism, Lumbago and G)ut it is uneouaIed
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
II. HALL CO., Propretors
l43 ana 1I5 Clay street,
seplS-6m Below Montgomery
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

RYAN, who intended to contest the seat of
Col. H. b. Florence NJ. c. elect from Phila-
delphia, has, upon Investigation, been unable
to sustain the contest
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
ARE you SICK +?

DEAD THE FOLLOWING RELATIVE TO DIR.
Il 4 B J. SMITH, of Sacramento, from the Water
Cure Journal, published by Fowler & Wells, and ed
tied by Dr. Trail, President Of the Hydropathic Col
lege, New York
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
Pictures Found.

FEW DAYS AGO, TWO AMBRoTYPEs we're
IA found in the Railroad Camp, Sutter county. One
is that Of young man, and the other that Of mid
die aged woman. The owner can have them by pay
ing fcI thlsa a5vertisement. a:9T-N
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

AS GEORGE Ill was walking the quarter
deck Of one of his men.of-wur with his hat
ON, a sailor asked his ressmate "who that
fellow was who did not douse his peak to the
Admiral p
"Why, it's the king"
"Well, king or no king" retorted the other
"hes an uumanuerly dog"
Lord, where should he learn manners 2
replied Jack "he was never out of eight OF
land in his life"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

A WAsuINGToN letter writer says;
In discussion the other day in Prince
Georges county, NJ. d., between Col Hughes,
Democrat, and Mr.. Haguer Opposition, com
petitors for Congressional honors, the former
gave the latter the lie, whereupon Hagner
struck Hughes or struck ut him Hughes no.
titled his antagonist that he would await a
message from him. A duel is apprehended.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
WATER CURE IN CALIFORNIA.

We pleased to learn that DR. BARLOW SMITH,
graduate Of the New York lIydropathic College, has
recently opened an extensive Water Cure Establish
ment In Sacramento, in connection with Mr.. Thomas
ll who will attend 10 the business affairs. We have
known DR.. Smith well for years, and are the mo.e
ready to congratulate California friends hav-
ing lin among them, from this fact have always
known him to be thorough and successful in whatever
he has undertaken. Quick to perceive, ready 10 in
veshgatc, and careful in his conclusions, he has all
the natural talent for first class physician; whi his
thorough knowledge Of physiology and phrenology
will aid him much in forming diagnosis. An old and
true saying is, that good nurse is Of much service
to the sick man as the DOCTOR and there Is
no better one anywhere than DR. Smiths mother Mrs.
Mary b. Smith, who has had much experience, and is
to be connected with the institution its matroh.
We wish much success to the enterprise and hope
shall not be sick unless 60 to sacramento to be
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

CORNERS IN ALAMEpA.-"Fernside a cor
respondent of the Alameda Gazette, writes
thus:
What rats are to the farmers of other
countries. the gophers are to ours They are
the great pest Of this beautiful valley-the
greatest drawback to the success Of the far
mer, gardener, and fruit raiser A gentle
man who has been living in this locality for
the last SIX years, and who cultivates but
small piece Of land, told me a few days since
that he could reckon up his losses directly
from gophers, 10 an amount over three thous
and dollars | have heard of whole field
of potatoes having been consumed by these
rnpacious little pests. III fact, were to re-
count all the disappointments and losses that
have been related to me occurring from
this source, | doubt not that could occupy
large portion Of your columns.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19
WANTED,
SITUATION WANTED,

DY YOUNG FRENCH GENTLEMAN, as Clerk
ID in some Mercantile House Salary not much
an bbject opportunity to improve himself in the
study of the English language. Would go to the
country. Best of references given
Apply at STALLS City Intelligence 01ice,
Hotel du Nord, High street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31
Personal Intelligence.

ARRIVALS.
ssy s% lazy John aip
S Oh snsIt CuInsD ustSvss rrngs Mitch
Beard Mr. Mc1eysh: Mr. Panls Keissa aeTmaa,
John Brown. samuel Bidder b sockmsn, Edw King
n ss1 R%rsss ssS
ssszh ley MI i,1. s sT sy,1 NJ
Mr. Rees Mr. Eitzsbson and lady, Miss worr Wstson
Cook Mr. Barton Eschlossoerser Iockhar
From Liverpool in the steamship Mayor and
Harris Miss Jacobs Miss smith Mr. Rsel es MeHnstry s.
see az &oUE and Nd II, eS
shsS Mr. 1 Wssi nTGEn Meyer Mr. Morrison Rubery
Dewitt and lady Miss adelaide Goggenheln Miss joey
iGs asne v M.o aas
sorss kS %a, Snd lady Tho rass rseman
children Pool raassr sdy Dry pfaoast 'I and
sSy ssss 5ens sy MD % NJ,
children and nurse 0ersen and lady Jackson lady and
Hs1i a aiSsy an. kosP Wish III
child Mis-. IaSne West e Baiee mrs Troabetier
'%ss % ssa s Hs
Jot, c9rne Bros, Ha,wlch Y Bowen q / Brown
JACKSON srsumsen solomon au SSssssorf
M Ts%s s SsSss sssssos e..
and wife Lscmy EsfeId, Miss s@psh.n Ms Lusk
Mrs Ochs and thrce cnhdfen. TOrmick
Brown, Col schiossnger Mrs Beck family Mrs AL
kns and child kansiS Miss Abelman, q Meyer Il l. Crane
Ogden, Mrs Webb ard family, Nathan lady Miss
ole, lady and four ciidren Auber Rnssel Dezaw
WIS Brown, l. Mlsend Maftser, Snyder, w aneaton
Jones Mrs ii Smith Z Stein, Irinn W khrenfedt q Clarke
Jarvis Cook, Mrs Braid NJ Slocum Crsm man u Hat
field lady and four children Mrs Richie Mrs Champion aud
family Mrs Butler and family, Reese, Ii Richmond q
Brawley. w Payne, u Clement Hancock q n Wood j
Croker, X l. Gson J Uofenberg X Merrill q Roche NJ
Ruth Harrington, W W Gibbs J n Hoyt, W Anderson II
brookshre. q Mburp, II Cnch II Scbermerhorn Wells
Fargos MESSENGER Pauding, CCongdon, Uanden-245
And 42J In the steerage.
DEPARTURES.
For Liverpool In steamship Asa-Mrs Porter and ser.
want, Mr. ana 3rs " Brown, Mr. and Mrs Wertheimer
n y; Mr. and MRS Nicholson New Haven; Mrs Henry
England; Miss Annie collins Mr. and Mrs Laourcadc Phi
ladelhis; 9r and Mrs Henry Jr and niece NY Mr.
snd Mrs Moigneux three children nurse bavannah:
Lauimer Bailey, NY; L. ombcrg. Sweden; Mrs Mcsrms-
BY, Miss Corneia Davis NJ JAWS NY; Vialbe Havana;
Hon John Kent II Johns Charles Seherer Paris Hearn
N.Y. capt Sykes, a II sumner, England; ii N Stone,
sone, Philadelphia BIebmaier, Coll, NY; W valen.
tine Paris Miss kla Moyneux, Miss Louisa Molyneux
yapI shi EIurpent England; lawrence, N.Y. Gen Hail.
England; Carow, ny; Smith, Philadelphia; J b Boman
sarbach and infant W Kridge q w Kruger NY; Mr. and
Mrs Dale, Phiadelpha; Mr. and Mrs Marie NY lord
and Lady Badstock and England Mr. Mrs NARY
land Jr, New Haven; Kirkpatrick, NY; q Hamilton u II
Buissc, Napier, N Dodge, Clark, Geo Clark q
and Henricks, W Nesbu, VIM Penrice J Colby N.Y. r
Is smtb, Philadelphia; J Mason and wife, j Miller W
Brand w Frost Hall James Reid, England; John Wi
son, NY; mrs Grace Gale Porrer, Jones' Ny; Mr. j
Thompson, Toronto-Total 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

To incorporate the American Mis- iouayy Association
In relation to fees OF poares put'o 10 certain cases
To Incorporate the Flushing, College Point and Now
York Steam Navigation Comrsny
The bill 10 amend the designating holidays for ID
ance In the payment Of bills Of exchange, &C.,
lost and motion 10 sder LARD on the table.
COMPENSATION OF JURORS
Or motion Of Mr. RuTBnHroRD (tem j. the bill re,sNne
to the compensation Of Jurors IN the city OF New YORK.
was ordered 10 be again re iorted ny the comHittee
THE PERSONAL LIBERTY Ill., . 49,
Mr. G SPENCER Gam moved to suspend the ts,rd
reading Of bills, aud take up the Personal Liberty oi
Carried, and the bill discussed In committee or the
whole during the evening session.
Mr. STESCER moved TO Ike out the eleventh sec sou,
which provides against any awyer appearing sito nv
Tor slave owner, giving his that willing
give the slave catcher the same privilege Of appearing
by counsel as the slave.
Nessrs Holt, Powell, schooReld, g. Spencer, Perry
and IaDg spoke in favor Of the bill and Messrs
Warner, Cover and wieaDt against it, Mr.. Lswreuce's
areuu ent against the constutonalty OF the bill
Before taking the question progress was reported on
The Grinding Committee have prepared a nu Der Of
bills 10 report 70 morrow oipipg embracing 81 me Of
Importance. Among them are the following
The bill renodellng the departments in the New York
Municipal government
The City Hall amendment bill.
The bill to prevent the improper retention Of the notes
country banks and protect the country banks against
improper practices in presenting their notes for redemp
The bill to provide for the supply Of copy Of the
Colonial History 10 each member of the present Legsla
The bill to authorize the Crotou Acqueduct Commission
ers 70 construct works TO bring In additional supply
Of water over the High Bridge.
The bill to empower members OF benevolent CHART able,
scent dc missionary corporations 10 vote by proxy
The bill authorizing the ustment Of claims, ard their
application upon the debt due the State the Bank Of
Orleans.
The bill to provide for closing the tunnel OF the Long
Island Railroad, atlantic str ct Brooklyn and thu
dscoDtnuance OF the use Of steam within the city o!
Brooklyn.
whe the bill repeal the act TO authorize aid to the
Philadelphia Mt under discussion, Mr. SIN To
spoke against the repeal declaring that would be dis
scribe fifty thousand collars for the monument when
New York rm alone had subscribed ten Thousand dot
lars for IT, ana he would himse guarantee TO that
among his own constituents, nearly all Of whom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

THE CRY INSPECTOR DIFFICULTY COMING TO
A HEAD-Action will be taken on Monday next
on the mandamus issued by Judge Clerke to
compel Mayor Tiemann to pay the salaries and
fees of the City Inspector department to Mr.
Morton, which he claims as due him. The
Mayor, we believe, will defend the case, and
this will decide the question of his right to dis
place Mr.. Morton. Up to this time the Mayor
has RETAINED from resorting to legal measures,
in the expectation that the Legislature would
release him from the difficulty in few weeks at
farthest by abolishing the Office entirely, as Mr.
Ponds bill contemplates Mr.. Morton, how
ever, by suing out this mandamus, will bring
the matter to more speedy issue, and we hope
it will be definitely settled by the decision of the
Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

THE CANAL LOAN AND THE CRY RAILROADS.
The proposition to take the voice of the people on
the question whether loan of two millions and
a half shall be raised for the enlargement of the
canals and the payment of the floating State debt
was considered in the Senate at Albany on Tues
day, and the bill passed by vote of eleven to
nine. AS far as one house is concerned, there
fore, this new amendment of the constitution
additional tax and increase of the State debt-has
been successfully carried out. Should II pass the
Assembly, popular vote will be taken on IL at
the next election.
The city railroad bills hung fire In the lower
house on the same day, where the indefatigable
bill maker, Mr.. Opdyke, attempted to take them
up. No particular Gay is set down for them, but
when they do come up we may expect to sec
some hard 6ghdng There is a tremendous aud
ravenous lobby watching the business for some
twenty or thirty millions are involved in IL, and
both the friends and opponents of the proposed
roads will contest the battle with all their energy
and their money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31
sew YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

TIE NEW YORK OBSERVATORY.
ALBANY, March 30, 1869.
The bill TO charter the New York Observatory was or
dered to q third reading.
The Grinding Committee put forward several bills,
among them the New York Western Dispensary BILL
large number Of reports were presented by the va.
ri0us committees but none OF general interest.
LIBERTY OF WITNESSES
The bill to protect the liberty Of witnesses taken
up IN Committee Of the Whole.
On motion OF Mr. ]. d. WILLARD (dem.) II was amend.
ed to prevent the provisions OF the applying
cases where the accused charged with crime punisha
BILE with death.
EVENING SESSION.
The grinding committee reported several bills, among
which that TO increase the number of Coroners in
Queens county.
The following bills ordered to a third reading
To allow the Superv isors TO hold the Office Commits
sionerB Of Deeds.
Relative to escheated lands.
To amend the Revised Statutes relative 10 arson.
The consideration Of the bill to amend the license law
was postponed till Friday evening.
TBK REGISTRY
The Registry bill was then taken up.
Mr. NoxoN (rep moved to substitute the bill passed
by the Assembly for that before the Senate
The debate was continued on the bill till ten O'Clock
and was then made the special order tor to morrow
HEALTH OFFICERS.
Mr. ELY dem introduced bill to create a second
Health officer one Is to reside at Quarantine aud the other
in New York city. The fees TO remain as ut present
and TO be divided The bill defines the duties Of each
officer.
THE CENTRAL PARK.
Mr. ELY reported complete the Central Park BILL and IL
was ordered to third reading
The bill to reorganize the Albany Police was passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

THEATRICAL CHASGEs-On Saturday evening the season
at the Broadway theatre and the existence Of the hous
as place of public Amusement will close with benefit
to the manager, Mr.. Eddy. On Monday. the 18th. Mr.
Eddy will commence series Of performances at Niblo
Garden, with Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne and new company
The opening night will be distinguished by the production
Of an entirely new play by Mr.. G. H. Miles, Of Baltimore
The title Of the piece Is "Senor vaepteo and ia acto
ranspires in New York 1t ia said to be the author a las
and best work. 49,
Mr.. Burton has retired from the management of the
theatre in Broadway which bears his namc and con.
veyed the property TO the afarge heirs II IL not we arc
glad 70 learn Mr. Bur'ons intention TO retire from the
stage Such an artist could not be well spared Miss M
Davenport most admirable and ACCOMPLISHED actress
who has been TOO long absent from the metropolis has
assumed the management Of the Metropolitan theatre and
will bring together an excellent company. Mr.. r. B.
Conway to be the stage manager. The theatre will
be opened next Monday evening with a new con- sdy
the "Czarina," a translation, by Mr.. j. g. Leland, oh
scrbcs play, written for Rachel under the title Of ola
Czariba-v
Messrs. lox Lngard, who have been cmincntly
succefsful IN tho management Of the Boery theatre will
open next the New Bowory being erected near
Hester street. The theatre win DO the largest in the
CITY and will give places for four thousand persona