davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15


generous. Try him, and judge for youtself.
Schedule Of Gifts.
Patent English Lever Gold Watches, 10000
Patent Anchor Lever Gold Watches, 5000
Ladies' 1sk. Case Gold Lever Watches, 5000
Ladies' 1sk Case Gold Lever Watches dial, 35 90
Gents Silver Lever Watches, $500
Gents Silver Lever Watche, 1900
Gents Silver Lepine Watches, 1900
Parlor Time Pieces, new pattern, 1000
Ladies' Elegant Black Silk Dress Patterns, 1900
Ladies' do Plaid do do, 1900
Ladies' Cameo Sets, (Pin and Drops,) fine, 1900
Ladies' do do 1000
Ladies' Gold Bracelets, Stone Settings, 1000
Ladies' Gold Bracelets, plain or engraved, 500
Gents Solid Gold Vest Chains, new pattern, Is 90
Gents best English plated Vest Chains, $50
Ladies' Guards or Cbatelaine Chains, 1900
Large Gold Spring Lockets, double cases, 1000
Large Gold Snap Loekets, do 500
Medium size, No. 8, Lockets, do 800
Heavy Gold Pencil Cases, with Gold Pens, 7,5O
Superior Gold Pens, with holders and box, 90
Ladies' Gold Pencils, 9 90
Gents heavy gold Pencils, SO
Gents gold Pens with silver Exten. pencils, 2 90
Ladies' gold pens, in boxes with Ivory hold'rs SO
Ladies' mosaic gold stone sets, II 90
Ladies' florentine sets, pin and drops, 10 90
Ladies' jet SETS do do 7 so
Ladies' lava, do do 10 90
Ladies' cameo pins, large size, s 90
Ladies' do do medium, 3 so
Ladies' do do small, 2 so
Ladies' gold stone pins, small, 2 90
Ladies' box & glass miniature or hair pins, 2 90
Ladies' plain gold pins, new pattern, 2 so
Ladies' Go ear drops, 2 90
Ladies' do gold pins, so
Gents cluster pins. opal centre. 2 so
Gents single stone pins, 1 90
Gents cameo or mosaic bosom studs, so
Gents engraved gold do do 2 so
Gents plain do do do 90
Gents sleeve buttons, so
Ladies' do do 2 90
Ladies' pearl card cases, B 90
Ladies' cameo, or gold stone ribbon pins / so
Gents silver pencils, rs
Gents pearl pocket knives, blades, best, 90
| Gents buff or ivory 90 do do rs
Misses lava pins, so
Gents gold watch keys pencils combined, 2 90
Gents gold toothpicks, with slides, 90
| Gents gold rings, with stone setting, so
| Ladies' do do do / so
Sets slver-plated tea spoons, 90
Silver plated butter knives, l 90
/ Ladies' or Gents porte -monnaies, l so
| Gents gold watch keys vest hooks, ! 90
Ladies' 1orentine breast pins, 8 so
| Ladies' Jet do do 8 so
| Ladies' mosaic do do 5 90
Ladies' cameo ear drops, 4 SO
Misses do do 2 sc
| Misses ear drops, with stone setting, OC
Misses gold bracelet, half round band, a 0C
| Ladies' do do do 0C
Gents scarf pin, 2 0(
Gents Jet studs, OC
Gents Jet sleeve buttons, 81
Misses gold crosses, 5t
|
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15

following LIST:
FianufcrteS. $500 e..
[. S. Treasury Notes, 500 81
10 Gold Watches, $50 i
20 do. loo 81
20 60. IS 81
so Sewing Machines, Is i
200 Gold Watches, IS %I
500 do. 90 Il
500 Silver Watches, 80 i
500 Silk DseSS Patterns, %
LOCO Silver Watches, %
1000 Gold Chains, 10 % =
Gold Bracelets. Armlets, Neck Chains l5-4
Florentine, Mosaic and Cold Stone Ssz q
and Silver Th;mbles. Gold Ear Drops E-ss
Breast Pins, Bosom Studs, Sleeve Butt'ass .
Pins, Lockets, Keys, Scarf and Shawl Pl:
other articles, worth from so cents to Sl2.
ALI communications must he addressed :
A. III. BROWN, & 90,
12S South Third street, PhiiadelpLa
Agents wanted in all parts Of the Uu;tsiS 5
and Canadas, to sell Books, Music. Jews,ry,
Pens, Pencils, &c, and receive subscTig.Ja y
the RED WHITE AM, BLUE.
Catalogues aud numbered Certificates, =
sent to those wishing 70 act as Ageats
capital required.
Philadelphia. March Q. lS59--I6-1S#
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15

Mscelianeous Giits, moi enumerated IN the ABOVE
list. varying in value from 25 cts. to s25 90
GC$50O worth of the above gifts will be i'm
partially distributed among purchasers with
every $1,000 worth of Books sold. All Books
sold at Publishers lowest prices.
All Books that Evans does not publish him,
self are bought direct from the publishers, and in
large quantities. Books to suit every taste are 10
be fornd on his Catalogue, at prices which would
be an inducement even without the Gift System.
which offers so many additional advantages.
Works by the most popular authors, living and
dead, in all styles, from the most costly to the
plain and substantial, at astonishing low prices.
CATALOGU UES SENT FREE TO ANY AID
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15

IItI tlIOusailu VarItIles OF puDIcatlOns IN eVry
department of literature. We sell as low as
and, in many cases, lower than-any other
house in the country and with every book of
the value of one dollar more preseut some
useful gift, without extra charge.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15

The Premiums that we sell to the subss
for twenty-five ceLtS each, are comprised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. Z, 1859.
Your correspondent has passed New-year's day
without giving himself up to the deep specultioas
on the past the present and the future condition OF
the world, to which . philosopher ought to feel
himself induced at the occasion and as to Christ
mas, the only observation worthy Of being stated
which he has made here is the encrOacbment OF
German manners upon the social soil OF old En-
gland, where German Christmas fairs become more
and more popular and the German Christmas tree
has more and more superseded the Celtic mlstletoe
since German Prince became the cons0rt Of
Queen Victoria. With the exception OF THIS inter
esting instance of the ciyilizing influence Oh me
Germans abroad, who seem to have received tho
mission 10 go out into the world and teach the na-
tons how 10 amuse themselyes-the holidays have
not afforded an additional inducement for the con
tinuation of my letters TO THE TRIBUNE but, on
the contrary, have interrupted my correspondence.
But. now that the time Of Christmas trees IS over,
and the TO- III turkeys sent from Norfolk 70 Lon
don as Christmas presents, together with the I'M
known number Of the same kind Of fowl sent IN
from other parts Of the United Kingdom, have
been decenty carved By so many gentlemen, and
eaten by the respectable portion Of the community,
to the last cold piece served up for the fifth or sixth
TIME III VI -'h''
Scarce-I merely ask the permission OF being as,
tonished at the great number Of gentlemen and
respectable people proved 10 exist on 50 limited
d number Of square miles by this extraordinary
consumption OF Christmas turkeys IN the City 81
London, and then to recur 10 my letter oil inc ith
ult., and to the subject Of emigration.
This subject is not, as il might appear ehtireiy
out Of connection with the turkeys. Ny position
in the question is this, that those VINO could not
have turkey for Christmas ought to emigr To TO a
country where there is plenty OF this species Of
birds. either wild or tame; and, emigration looked
mon under this point of view, am glad 10 see
that the United States in spite Of the crisis, have
still exerted the principal power Of attraction
among all the different countries open 10 European
Entrants. Emigration from the United Kingdom
has remarkably fallen of during the twelve months
lust ended, and even H. sc emigrants have returned
voluntarily or have been reshipped from the United
States TO the port of Liverpool but still the number
of British emigrants who have remained in the
United States, and may be considered defntlvely
settled there during the year. considerably exceeds
the number of British emigrsnts 10 all the British
Colonies taken together. You viii ind the sta,istl-
cal statements communicated by The L1trpoOl
ABiOR in that paper or in The TImeS, and ! abstain
from reproducing them in extens0 here; the princi
pal facts only | wish TO adduce. According ID the
statements just mentioned, tho total aumber VI cus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

were n,aioueI vol Ks opening the issud commerce OF
tire oosu,ry u the word; that she paid into tie
focal Treasury over 40 600 900 acnusuy from the CD
lection dlrcs On TIE Atlantic coast anu from her lake
dsIcts over g. coo 900 up 20 the year 1895 The time
Of the ratification az the reciprocity treaty. against
expenditure Of the General Government on her lake
rots Of lees than 5000 600 aod had herself expended
over $4OO 600 on these works. New-York had 50
largely contributed 10 the development OF inland
nerce that che old not cone here as supphcant for
national favor but demanded further expenditure
TO Increase stl more those channels through which
flow 30 many important benefits. lie alluded to the
Enlargement Of the Erie Ca1s saying, ia tbs, coz
necDn, that the people were looking h the water lines
Of inland navigation as more certain reliable aud
cheaper mode Of transportation of products than rail-
rosds and less to be affected than the latter intnanca
TevuisOns. He argued the consttutionalty Of appro
priatOLs fer harbOr improvements and was at ioss
10 distinguish the artificial Inc bet Feen the interior
and exterior commerce and alluded to the favorable
action Of the Government this subject under al tue
Presidents concluding with the Administration OF Mr.
Fillmore. He claimed that the great Northwest BY
its numerous means Of intercOmmuncsion and conss-
qaent effect on the general commerce, must
become the Conservative portion OF the
country binding all sections IN closer union.
He urged the importance Of encouraging aud mproy-
ing the water l.ne Of COMMUNICATION, especially In
view Of tbe fact that the British Government il en-
esged in a gigantic rivalry il the North. Another
consideration urged by MIR. Hatch was, that It was
from the deDser portions of the country that the
greater amount Of revenue was to be rsised-con-
sumption being at ITS maximum at the South, sud at
IA minimum ia the North, therefore, these neglected
sections of the country should receive some par
tia benefit in the Improvement of their hsrbors
and rveIs before their representatives, shall be asked
TO vote for an increase OF the tari lie quoted na-
merous statistics and showed from official documents
that the commerce Of the lakes In 1856 was, $751;
1g7 800.
Mr.. JACKSON GA obtained permission to print
speech, defending the estimates of the Secretary o.
the Treasury and his purchase Of part Of the indebt
edness Of the country during the late revulsion.
Mr.. LAMAR Miss made speech against spe-
cifc duties.
At 10 o'clock, only about dozen members present,
some Of whom we're waiting to deliver speeches.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
Boston Items.

BOSTON, Monday, Febs II, IoJF.
The Rev. Joy II. Fairchld, the well known clergy
man, died at hs residence in South Boston to-day,
aged about 20.
Capt Phillips, OF the bark Goldinch, at this port,
from the coast of Africa, reports the sloop-Of war
Dale to have sailed from LOango, Nov %, to cruise
off the coast.
The fire inquest on the burning of Russell's meohan
ical bakery, after lengthy investigation, find, that
the fire was kindled by an incendiary, well known
with the premises, but evidence fails to fasten the
guilt upon any party.
The anniversary Ct Washing ton's birth viii be OBJ
served in this city 10 morrow very generally The
Legislature have adjourned over till Wednesday;
banks and insurance offices will be closed, and all
daily newspapers viii suspend publication until We'd
pesday noon Gov. Banks is 10 deliver an orstion be-
fore the Mercantile Library Association A great
gathering Of children in Faneul Hail. fine military
display in the streets, and numerous balls etc. in the
evening, constitute the main programme of the cele-
bration. The weather is clear to-day with very strong
n W. gale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

The COUsT JoANsEs on WAsBISGTos.-rhe " q
Grafton in Europe upon the history and character a
Washington and the American Revolution, and -
effects in Great Britain and France I75 10 i7ss, VIA
pronounced by the snthor, Count Joannss citizen q
the United States at the Cooper Institute iast even
nb, before an suIence numbering less thsn hsnlrsd
persors II vas announced that the proeeeds OF tas
MINT Vernop fund The Count was dsoosa-
led with a red ribbon about his neck, sp-
handed To- which vas q golden device. The Count
Jospness effort certainly failed 10 add materially t.
tbs Golfers Of TIE Ladies Association Of tbs Unios
DodwSsths Band furnished music fof the occaso a.,
which wss loudly spplspded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

LATEST FROM THE BLAE WARRIoR-The stssa--
tug Scrssmsr, Capt. Gemains, came up from 10
ship yesterday afternoon, bringing the specie pAsssn
gers' baggage, and most Of her crew, Tho ship hss
with her head TO the westward on Rockaway bar, s.d
las ten feet of water her. The Screaner has been
engaged to attend on her. Capt. Bowen, of tho IN
derwrters has gone down. and will at once commences
to tighten her. Without very favorable weather, The
probability is she will not off, as she went % =
the top Of high esteIy tide and Is steadily beddeg
in the sand The following is the amounts and oonsie-
nees Of the specie: $4,000 ID. s. Robbins 81 Sssss
81. 600, Il. H. Albert; $4,000 Ward, Campbell 4
Co.; $500, Maitland Phelps g. Go. Tho BlsSk
Warrior wa built in thu city in 1885, IL 1857 toas
burc.D; rates A 9; IL owned by Livingston, Croeh-
erop & Co. valued at slS,OOOi and 10 Insured n
this city.
telegrspbic dipatch from the Highlands se .
O'Clock last night states that the Black Warrior We
stlll in the same position. Three lighters are Ieag
eide of her, endesyoiiDg to save her cargo. Wa
blowing gale from the north-west. Weather clear
and cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

REPUgLIcAs ELEcrIos IN TIE SIXTH WARD-As
election for Delegates TO the Republican Central 80
Young Mems Committees, from the Sixth Ward, -
fer permanent officers Of the Ward Association, wss
held last evening from u TO O'Clock at No. ~ ffaak-
lin street. The result Of the election was declared
be IN favor Of the Brennan ticket. The Van Wys3
pary protsted against the whole proceeding a. irregu
lar and impartial because more than sixty membcsD
Of the Anti Brennan Association were refused permse-
sion TO vote though willing 10 make oath OF thsas
nembe rship Of the Republican Association. Tbs nal
Ter Will BE- referred for final adjudication ~ tie Repal-
Ican Central Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

FIREs.-About o'clock yesterday afternoon lire
broke out on the second floor Of an old rookery in the
rear of No. 20 Worth street. but being discovered at
an early moment il was soon extinguished by the
police, no alarm being given. Edward Turner, q
young man, wss Appreciated on Suspicion oil setnng
fire to the premises and locked up to await exsmina
tiCn.
Last evening at o. O'Clock, a fire occurred on the
third floor of the dwelling house No l2 Hudson street.
in consequence Of the carelessness Of child OF John
Dunevy playing with lighted stick. Damage to the
amount of 500 was sustained before the fire was ex-
tirguished. The building is owned by MI CorDeh
and is occupied by several families.
Tworivsl engine companies get toto hight, bu' were
separated by the police.
Al 81 o'clock, last night, q fire broke out IN the
dwsllins-house Mr. S. Wyndt, No. 90 West Twenty
fourth street causing about $500 damage to the iurn
ture and clothing. Insured for 500 in the Kruger
Insurance Company. The building was damaged 10
the amount of 500. During the temporary absence
of Mrs Wyndt her little child lighted piece OF Pa
per in the CANDLE and threw upon the sofa, thus SET
ting fire 10 the premises. A fireman, whose nsns we
aid not learn rescued the little child a. the risk OF his
own life.
HEAVY RoBBERY.-Shortly after s o'clock last
NIGHT. a fire occurred but from what cause is IN
known. in one of the upper bedrooms OF the dwelling
bouse No. l2i West Twenty-ffth street, occupied by
Mr. G.. A. De Fortois. The fremeR soon e1tingusa he'd
the flames and before damage exceeding 80 hsd been
sustained. Daring the confusion and excitement the
premises were robbed Of jewelry amounting IN value
to 81 800 No clue TO the thief hiss yet been obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

Nh. MARsH oS THE EsGLEH LANGUAGE. Mr..
NJ RsH gave bis lectsre Of Monday to Prosody.
poye feature Of the lecture Wa the inm sts co hnscss
shown TO exist between prosody and infecoA. In The
classic languages, it is particularly evident The hail.
rhymes Of the Icelandic and, psrhaps,H the Anglo
Saxon directly proceed from the meth Cd Of na'ctss.
which ia the strong The lecturer Dealt largely IN tAs
pecuharites Of versifcstion OF foreign languages,
especialy the Icelandic and It.iaD and pointed Ell
numerous INSTANCES where EAsish poe,s, especially
Syduey bad been led into 81 limitation Of the ltsisa
conccttt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
Hannibal and Chicago Railroad.

Chicago, Monday, Feb. Il, Io)J.
The Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad is completed
thus making an unbroken line Of railroad from Chi,
cage TO Kansas, and which will be the easiest and
most expeditions route to Pixies Peak. deputation
of the Chicago Board of Trade and Press left here on
SATURDAY, by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad to attend the formal opening of the road to-
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
Disaster 10 the Steamboat Trenton.

SoUrH ANBoY, n. j., Monday, Feb. 81 1857.
The steamboat Trenton, OF the Camden and Amboy
Railroad with the passengers of the O'Clock train
from Phi'adelphs for New. York, sprung leak when
about three miles from this place, and put in at
Totten's Landing, Staten Island. Her passengers
were all landed in safety The steamboat Transport
has gone to her assistance and will convey the pas
Ger gers 70 New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

REPUBLIcAS Observation-Disclosures were held isst
night by the Republicans of the Sixth and Sixteenth
Wards TO settle differences TO representatives IN the
General Committees. The result was not known a.
midnight, except tina. tie Jacques ticket IN the SIX
teenth Ward was probably chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
Deaths of Distinguished Men.

BUFFALO, Monday, Feb. u, 1879.
The Hon. Horatio j. Snow died at Clifton Springs
on Saturday night. -, ,o-o
ToRSSTo, C. W., Monday, Feb. 81, 1889;
MIR. +. +. Whttemore, an eminent banker oil TINS
nlace died on Saturday night after short illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
The Freshet in the Ohio.

CINCINNATI Monday, Feb. u, IoJ1.
The water in the channel Of the river at this point
now fity-fve feet deep, and it remains stationary.
No train went out on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road today Passengers had 70 be taken to Aurora
by boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
A SLAYER.

NORFOLK, Monday, Feb. 81 1852
The bark Julia Dean, of Charleston, Capt. iledland
with cargo of rice, dry goods and rum has arrived
here in charge of Lieut. Braine of the Vncennes. She
was taken as a SLAYER off Coast Castle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
Weather Reports.
hnNpu p =

BuTiNoRE-C Clear and cool
MASHINGToN-Gse W.N.W. therm. AZ.
PETERsBVRG-Clear; the5m. 4So.
HoRFoLK-CleaI, wind n. therm. A5'.
WuMiNGToN-Clesr and cool
AyGUsTA-ClesT and cool.
CHaKI EsToN-Clear NV. therIn. 81.
S,yANsAH-CeN; wind NV. theZm. H'.
MACoN-Clear aud cool.
MoNTGoNERY-Cleara and cool
LOWE PEAcH-Therm. 81 clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

r-,,;a.r. would trsuemit to Congress message, in
~. os rorscticn on the tariff question reminding
nm RAT an Extra Session would be necessary, but
there Il no ruth in the reports.
Gen. Reuesu, Of Cuban notorety, has returned to
Warrington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22
Fire.

CIScISSATI, Monday, Feb; 81, 1859.
The Court House at Madison was partially destroyed
records and papers were saved The building, when
new, cost 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-22

MURpER.-In Bay City Michigan, few nights
ago, Hollsnder on opening the door OF his house,
was shot in the ste, receiving wound from Wncn nc
died the next morning. a MAJ has beeo arrested Oh
susptciol Of having committed tae ctime,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

THE TURF.

r IGITTNIEG. THE BAsHAw 1RCTTTNg sTAIION
Inc seIyes OF Tbs highly bred and stylish young Bsshsw
uoug stallion can be obtained for fifteen 6rs class
oi,,ng mares SIS the OF July snda
sns grAuy OF lsy cents TO the groom Payment required
known. "
white hi hind legs extending somewhat the etoek
and bazed face perhaps 70 say more In
Teaon 70 Ms pedigree than that he traces through MS SIRE
Back Bsshaw ohe sire Of Lantern ac aud Young Bassaw
bis grandso 70 Grand Bashaw the Araanand through the
dam OF Young Bashaw got by First Consul Messenger
The dam OF Lightning stylish rapid troer got By
and grandson Of Messenger through Mlers D.nse Her
Black Bsshaw got by True American OF rue whg)
out Of q mare got by Hickory.
Lightning the ut the Bashaw
bles Of McCr.cken, Worthwhile Bucks county, Pa thirty
miles north OF Philadelphia and opposite Trenton. N Not
withsandng the limitation those from distance
will be served and every attention paid them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

BURTON DRAMATIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ID meeting this evening. at Military Hall, 1877 Bowery b,
further the arrangements for performance Of HAMLET
this month, Hoyms theatre Lady and gentlemen members
will punctua In attendance. Parties wishing Join
may apply A. above JOHN COOPER, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, BUFFALO, n y.-THE
M subscrber having resumed the OF the above
establishment which has been closed four months past
een entirely new decorated upholstered &C. TO- making
,ns and mos comfortable theatre IN the STAT
leading man. Light sdan low comedar leading LADY slng
ing chs nbermad duseuse re- &C. Address At tho lncrns-
uons Hotel, Brcadyay New York op date u the lh ns
after thsn 70 Bnnal9 BNone bur nrsi rate asie ns
tTneby street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04
A oADEMY OF MUSIC

a
a The Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER, by special invita-.
ton VIII dehyer his celebrated lecture Ths Of
april and dress circle 90 cents first and
and at The door. Doors opepa.7 O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

DRYANTS MINSTREIS
p Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway above Grand street.
Monday, April 4, and every night during the week
bRYANTS M1NSTREf.S,
the star troupe, in their innniable Soiree dEthiope.
BURLEsQUE IRIs-TALIAN OPERA
DIX1Eh LAND, another Plantation Festival
JERRY and DAN BRYANT,
the Ethiopian nromios IN their comicaies Concluding with
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN "BIIl4V
Doors open of u curtain rises at tx. Tickets cents
MELCOME CoNOERr
w TO THEODORE ETsFELD,
Will be given By the members of the
. PIIILH ARMONIC SOCIETY,
70 Mr.. T. Elsfed, he having Just arrived from Fayal,
On SATURDAY EVENING, April Q, 1859.
the CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, fa6 Broadway.
Full particulars hereafter
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR,
may be bad at the principal music stores.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors s,,rp s,.rs,orv
THE LAST BALL OF THE sEAsoN,-PRoF. BENZ
YATES twelfth annual exhibition ba hkes place at tho
Apollo Roous on Monday evening, April which occasion
fancy dances will be introduced IN fr costume by the
Professor and pupg wallace celebrated band Ia engaged.
Tickets dollar admitting gentleman and LADY, extra la.
dlea' tctea hfy cents,