davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-23

Tho Second Philharmonic Concert. |
The programme for the Philharmonic con-
cert, Monday evening, Is now completely ar-
ranged and win be given as follows /
/. Overture Midsummer Nights Dream, 9,
9. Grand Duo-From ia RENE de chypEs:", e..
nEssns. 1EDooAnp AND DE- pAssio.
g. Qqatuor-IuE E dat. Op> 16....-..,.. Beethoven.
(For piano, violin, Ftola and sfo1oucello.)
I. INTRODUCTION AND ALLEGRO. II. ADAETE.
III. FHAIK, ALLEGRO.
4. Aria-Fron Puritana, "Que Ia roce,r .Bellini.
ARs. BosTw1cK.
s. Bridal Chorus From Lohongrin. Wagner.
ORCHESTRA.
8, Adagio ReGgioso-1n G minor. :....-.: .0ns1ow,
Arranged for orchestra from the st11nged quatuor,
Br BA14ATKA..
Z. 7.Eong-" Thou art so near and get 80 tar;''
MRS. sosTw1cK.
g. OFerture-Dfe Felsenmuhle ReisB1ger.
The excellence Of this programme COM
mends itself to the entire musical community,
and re have no doubt one OF the largest audi
ences Of the season will be present. The third
concert Of the season will be given on Mon
day evening, January 2oth, when Beethoyen's
Seventh Symphony will be presented.
fsmotheT, Behold Thy Son.5'
| You have been q wife these many year5.
You have d beautiful home, plenty Of milk
and meal, und more money than you will ever
use. But there ia still one want that cannot
be met BY home, and milk and meal, and
| money, for THAT, like Hannah, you have
| been in bitterness Of soul, and prayed unto
| the Lord and wept sore. You want a little
| child; the thrill OF tiny hand in the night
broken lisp that SHINES all eloquence; some
| body to tumble things about and call Jou
names and keep you tying sashes, fitting LITTLE
| shoes, aud saying pretty words that take NJ
sense, and kissing full sense into empty
words. Or there is drawer full Of small
dainty garments in your home, things tha
were made tenderly for the little ono tina
should be given you. Yet little while an'
it folded itself to sleep, and Jour house wa
left unto you desolate. You have but on
hope now, 1T can go to him, but he eauno
return to me-" So felt the mother Of On
whose birth-time you shall shortly keep, q
she stood weeping near the cross; and h
pointed to the disciple whom he loved an
said, sBeho1d thy son!" I know Of Gttl
child that is stretching out its hand to feelfo
mother. II you take the gold, and franlir
censc, and myrrh brought to little child in
manger once, will be as dust before tho gift
that will come to you with this little one an
It may be to you "sayiour," breaking u
great deeps in your nature, lifting you int
the 1oftiest womanly life-the life Of q mothe
This little one is not nubeautiful; is but fe
days old; has been deserted; he can be give
clean over to you as your own, and when
is once in your home, he will be as your ow
l tsAnd VIC shall only never cali him desolat
who has God and mother"
/ ROBERT COLLIER,
III Randolph street. Office ID floor. Op
from to p. III.
> .--e--.,, ;, -
, 1861-12-23

r UMBER.-Deck Plank 315, from
1 i st. Cst7 Rver. about eight Thousand feet FOB
SALE Also, eighteen feet stock twelve inch boards
and good assortment Of PING Lumber Lath and
6hinges- a FOSTER CO:
de4i-hslelw West end Twelfth street Bridge
, 1861-12-23
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Dec 81, 1851.
The following the receipts Of leading articles
or the last twenty -four hours:
RECEIPTS FOB LAST TWENTY-ToUR HOURS
nj Hnr
, 1861-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. L.
MONETARY.
SATURDAY EYENIaa, Dec. II,

SATURDAY EVFN1aa, Dec II, t8dl
The past w2ck has been 1nsrKed With deep an11-
city IN tho financial as we'll al IN the ponticai af-
fa1re Of the country. The news from England on
Monday, detailing the exciting effect produced by |
the patriotic act Of Capt. Wilkes IN arre6ting the
rebel emisaaEfeB, Macon and S1idell, on board
the British mall steamer Trent. ieA shnnder-
bolt upon the country, and capitalists needed time
both carefully to colate and compare all the 1acts
and to provide against :1utufe contingencies. "aR
with the most powerful maritime nation On earth,
while engaged in subdufng the most wicked and
stupcndaua rebellion Of modern times, Wonid 30
desange al values that capital'sts might well |
stand ashast, aud inquire what sransac-
ton Or what Investments can be SAFE. DAY a1ter
day, as other and 1ater news arrived the prospect
Of immediate war grew less, and the week eloses
with 1nrge improvement In the tone Of business
| circles. a common interest and common sense
will 60 very Tar to calm public sentiment on both
s1des Of the Atlantic, and prevent the waste and
the woes and the enormous folly Of "ar between
! Great Britain and the United States-
| The demands upon bankers from CUSTOMERS for
the lat to days hare been comparatively light.
Operators are prudent1y combining transactions to
narrow limits, tending to al1ay excitement and
| gradually to inspire confidence -..
Most Of the leading banks sold New York e1-
change freely to custommers a1 x OF one PCT cent.
premium; while few, with al the brokers,
t charged e. Tie market Is nos epecaaA5 Close,
and generally In the e3enanse malAet the1e Il
healthy, confident tone.
| o6crEHEaT.-Ihere Is 'e1s LILLE aacur'ent on
the 1nurket- An effort has neen making os paftaes
toi - -. ~
s" ts1 49,. S;nr b.nH..-s ~ azaoa<.
, 1861-12-23

BEEF CATTLE-ReeeiTed, /, ,169 head There
is an activc demand for prime packing cattle, and
the marke. is steady; but common beeVes are dull
, 1861-12-23

Dr. Hunter on the Treatment of Con.
sumption.
, 1861-12-23
MI A RRJED.
DIED.

On the 2oth instant It S Marys Gh4ssh By the r
Rev, Bishop DuEg8n. HUGH O. HIGGINS and GLEN
EKTINA NAPIER, both Of this city.
, 1861-12-23

TIE SAFE RoBBERT.-Frcderick Hcislcr,
the young man charged with aiding Burns
lately held in default Of bail for trial-1n rob-
bing Paymaster John H Kinzie ofhis iron chest
containing s400, IVES on Saturday afternoon
brought before Justices Akin and Mllliken, at
the Office Of the Superintendent Of Police, and
passed his preliminary examination. The
case for the defence was conducted by B. s.
Blackwell, Esq, and the prosecution by Carlos
Haven, Esq. Hcisler gave bail in the sum Of
$500, to appear for trial at the February term
Of the Recorders Court
, 1861-12-23

W Dr. Hunters tenth letter On the treat
mcnt OF Consumption, published elsewhere,
will be found Of great interest, discussing as it
docs, Tic Doctors siews on the proper mode
Of treating that insidious and widespread dis
casc. DR.. Hunter is widely known for his ex-
tcnsivc practice in affections Of the throat and
lung, and those Of our readers who rcquirehis
professional aid will be glad to know that he
has opened IN Office in Chicago where he can
be consulted.
, 1861-12-23

PANORAMA OF TIE Belle. Our readers will
remember that this celebrated painting by J.
Insco Williams. which has been on exhibition
in Kingsbury Han, will be removed to Metro
politan Hall on Monday, and will continue
through the holidayaa This is certainly ono Of
the finest panoramic peintings ever exhibited
in Chicago, and our friends should not permit
their Iust prcjudiees against poor panoranas
to prevent their seeing this really nerltosious
work Of axt.
, 1861-12-23

JE41HA:-Tour favor received: Our advice is
to purchase him nice Kerosene Lamp for Christ
mas. It is me1ucnto constantly before one.
You will find an endless variety at Mobiles Lamp
and Oil Emporium, 175 Lake street. . dcl7St
, 1861-12-23

Mus1c.-Elsewhere will be found the adj
yertiecment of the well known music deal
c.s, Messr Root & Cady, No. 95 Larmon
Block. Their well furnished establishment
at the present time offers unusual attractions
to the musical public. Their piano ware
rooms arc filed with new and fine tuned in
strumcnts of the steinway, Lighte g. Brad
bury, Gilbert, Chickering and Hallct &
Davis make They have also received . fine
stock Of Knabe pianos from Baltimore, instru-
mcnts Of great power and bri11iancy. In sheet
music, band Instruments, musical literature
and everything appcrtaining to the wants OF
the musical public, Root & Cady's establish
ment leaves nothing to be desired.
, 1861-12-23

LARCENY or a CORA young man named
VIM. Johnston was brought before Justice
Davis, Of the Police Cour, on Saturday, pre-
tending to hail lately from Albany. N. T.,
and charged with the larceny Of an oEcrcoat,
valued at some ten or twelve dollars, the
property Of James h Lynch The theft was
committed from Metropolitan Hull, on Friday
night. The roebcr ran off with the coat, but
uhhappily for his suceesa, was perceived by
Lynch, who gave chase, called Policeman
rs he (Johnston) ran, and was over
hauled in m alicy, after he had thrown
the garment away, and captured. The
testimony was direct, and Johnston zas
held in default of $500 BALTIC avail be
| fore the Recorders Court;
, 1861-12-23

Go to Dunlop, Seweu l. spalding foz Printing.
nov11-he2t-iy
Artillery,
Twenty more good men wanted fot Bouton's Ar
tillery Company. This cofnpany is rapidly filing
up and we would advise I'll persons wishing TO
join this favorite arm Of the service to apply at
once to recruiting Office In VI r. Danie1s's cigar
store under Mattceou House. dtt71w
, 1861-12-23

# The new Oseil1atiug Hook Sewing Machine
makes stitch qliks on both eides. On exhibition
and sale at the Grove, & Baker ealesroom LIZ Like
street.
tsThc latest and most perfect inTention."-Sei-
entife american.
sNotAfng in its management that the simplest
mind may not grasp-"-ATt Journal.
Infinitely superior to any machine in the mar-
Eett-N 4 Sut,dcy Atlas. dc17-1Gt
, 1861-12-23

BEAUTIFUL CoMpLEx1oN.-Iaird Liquid Pearl
has achieved celebrity as having no equal for
preserving the complexion :.and ekin. Sold by
Smith g. Dwyer, druggists and chemists, opposite
the fremont House. de21-6t
, 1861-12-23

JAAEs HUNTER, ID. D.,
Physician for tho Throat and Lungs, No. II
Adams street, near Michigan Avenue, Chica-
20, December 81, 1851.
Office Of Drs. r. & ]. Hunter, No. 81 East
/ 12sh street, New York
, 1861-12-23

4 Coon EATING HoUsE.-A good Eating House
is public necessity and public blessing. To all
in search Of such q place. we would suggest trial
Of the establishment OF S. q. Thomson, Eaq., No
ia Dearborn street. dec 131t
, 1861-12-23


Tomorrow afternoon we shall issue the first
number Of the EVENING TRIBUNE, containing
the ve1y latest news by mail and telegraph,
and the usual commercial and local reports.
The early departure Of the evening trains, the
eagcrness Of the people in these exciting times
to catch every instalment Of news without de-
lay, and the repeated requests, both Of news
dealers and the people, have induced Us thus
TO gfTe shape to project long fayorite one
with ua. The new edition may be relied upon
as containing the very latest uews in regard to
the war, and the freshest intelligence Of inter-
est to commercial men and al1 classes OF the
community. It vfll be issued with prompt
ness and dispatch, and no expense Will be
spared to render the EVENING TRIBUNE de-
sideratum both for city and country readers.
w There will be a special meeting Of the
Board Of Managers Of the Home for the Friend
less at the rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, On Monday afternoon, De-
ceubcr ., at 81 o'clock.
HOLIDAY Goops At AUcnoS.-On Monday
evening ut o'clock, Gilbert, Sampson &
Warner viii sell At their salcssoon another
invoice Of rich China, Bohemian and Pariau
Ware. Look Out for bargains, as every article
will be sold without reserTc.
TEMPERANCE AEE1so.-The Chicago TEN
pcrancc Legion will hold its next regular meet
ing on Monday evening, December 2Sd, in Ed
. wards Chapel corner Of West Harrison ant
Halsted streets, at 7H O'Clock, ?. N. a full
attendance Of the members is requested, 4
business Of Importance will be transacted
sY Those who believe there is a time t.
dance, should remember there is place t
dance, and q place to learn to dance, and that
is at 81 Marines Terpsichorean Temple" COZ
ncr Of Clark and Monroe streets. Th
Sofrece Of the School are held Tuesday an
Saturday evenings.
HKAyr SSoW SToRM.-A heayy snow stor1
commenced about three O'Clock yesterda
morning, and prevailed all day and late int
the night without cessation. At dark la
evening, so1ne six inches Of snow had fa11el
The storm in the country must have the ede,
to block up the roads badly, and will probabl
interfere with travel for several days.
W Dr. HrnteTss tenth letter On the trea
mcnt OF Consumption, published else"her'
will be found Of great interest, discussing as
, 1861-12-23

% Every lady should use Laird's Bloom Of
Youth for preserving and beantiying the complex
ion and akin. Sold by Smith s Dvycr, druggists,
and chemists, opposite the fremont House.
dn91.Gt
, 1861-12-23

ADMrg1Ep.--L. L. Coburn and VIM E..
practice Of law il both branches Of the United
States Court, for the Northern District Of
Illinois.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-22
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
From North Carolina.
CHARLoTTE, n. @. April Il

CHARLOTTE, n g., April 10th, 1861.
The excitement here conseq uent TO the great
number of fires which occurred in such rapid
succession, has not yet died out, and the secret
and public guards are still regularly posted
every night. This organized body of The most
respectable gentlemen of the place will not
relax their vigilance until after the Goth of
May, as notorious rascal, not now 10 be
found, was heard to say the secession Con-
yention shall not meet here on that day.
On Saturday, Immediately after receiving
the news from Charleston, our citizens held
an enthusiastic NEE ting, unanimously passed
strong secession resolutions, and then ad-
journed to fire salute in honor of the South
ern Confederacy. Everybody is on the streets
now, awaiting dispa tches and discussing the
surrender of Fort Sumter, and l often hear
the ques ton asked, Can old Virginia and
North Carolina longer hesitate as to what
they ought to dos Oh that the fires of resist
ance to oppression could be rekindled in the
hearts of all our people, and be made to burn
as they do here
This morning, at reyeille, the Cadets of our
Military Institute threw to the breeze, rom
the top of their beautiful building, a large
flag OF the Confederate States, bearing on the
white stripe the motto, we are ready" and
handsomely saluted the same with eight guns
from their battery, amid loud and prolonged
cheering. T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-22
FROM NEW YORK.
STATE OF FEELING THERE.
NO MORE VESSELS TO BE CLEARED.
MORE NORTHERN REGIMENTS COM
n 6 q y Il H.

NEW YoRK, April Is, ria Alexandria, April
20.-Orders have been received here to refuse
clearance TO all vessels for Southern ports.
The Seventh Regiment of the National
Guard leave 1T 8 O'Clock tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon for Washington.
II is said Boston regiment will so down
the Della aware. and go to washington by the
Potomac river, to avoid Baltimore.
1t is also said the Federal Government will
seek and receive the aid Of Canada.
The Rhode Island regiment will arrive to-
night en- route for Washington.
The London Times warns the North against
attempting coercion, citing the example Of
England and her colonies.
SECOND pIsPATcH.]
NEW YORK, April 18th, ria Aleronfrtd 2lst.
This city is in the hands of an Abolition mob,
protected and urged on by Black Republican
police force. No mans life or properly Is safe
who happens to be born at the South.
The liberty of speech and of the press are
suppressed. The reign of terrorism is inau-
gurated as efectually as Robespierre did in
France.
South, though exaggerated by the press never
theless contains most malignant and persis-
tent element and hellish hatred. They ex-
pect and intend to expend Sl0o, o00, coo in the
war against the South, and then compel it to
pay part OF the debt.
THIRD DIsPArcH.1
NEW York, April 1s-9s z. M-We received
| the news of Virginia's secession this evening
| All hail and all honor to the Old Dominion
| As she goes, so goes the Border States.
| With all the Southern States and people
united, they can never be conquered.
The news threw q considerable dampel
upon the run mad kill-all- Southerners excite
ment with which the city has been crazy thi
| week.
| The London Times, received by steamer to
| night, warns the Northern States that thei
| attempt at coercion may result as the coercly
| policy of Great Britain did towards the Colo
MES.
| The order to refuse clearances for the Sou tn
| ern States will strike a serious blow al tn
| Northern shipping and coasting trade. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-22
Correspondents of the Richmond Dispatch.


HARRrsosBuRo, Va, April 10, 1861.
Last night we cent OF the Valley Guards.
Capt. Sprinkel, 10 men; the Rockingham Ri.
fies, les men, Capt. kenney To-day the
OF the Brdgewster Grays, Capt. brown; the
Elk Run Grays, Capt. Coving ton; the Peaked
Mountain Grays, Capt. fancey; the Letcher
Brooks Gap Rifles, Capt. Winfield; CHS
the Battalion of Cavalry, under Maj. Pat
,erson--Harrisonburg Cavalry, 100 men; Mt
Crawford Cavalry, full company; the Union
Cavalry, large company: the McGaheysvilie
Cavalry. Altogether ii was tho finest
military display l have ever SEEM
The volunteer regiment Were accompanied by
Prof. Erhman's Cornet Band. They were all
very lively, and all seemed glad AT the pros
pect of brush with Abraham's hirslings.
Not man was "down in the mou tn, y not
withstanding the farewell OF friends. Our
regiment wa. accompanied By two Ministers
OF the Gospel. Rockingham has four regi-
ments Of men 0ncinding the militia besides
the battalion of Cavalry. Other companies
OF volunteers are forming, and the dema for
uniforms is immense. 1T seems to te a hard
ma ter 10 restrain enough Tor home qua I'd
from going. Virginia can muster ons hum
drsd thousand men in one month, If Rocking
ham 10 an index of tho State.
The Mt. Sidney Union Guards arrived hero
about an hour ago.
A Home Guard will DO formed here this
| evening, of one hundred armed men, to take
| care OF things at homo.
es tarday me extra session OF tho Oouri
appropriated $40, 900 for the benefit Of the sol
| oierS.
Our town looks bare since the departure OF
| the Fourth Regiment, as We have become SC
| accustomed TO The sight of military. The bes,
| wishes and the highest hopes go with our
| brave boys, aud everybody sAys, "eod bless
| and protect them all -
| Several Augusta companies are arriving.
| ! understand that n little child OF Mr.. John
| Diiier, residing three miles east Of Harrison
| burg, was killed this morning by falling
| tree. The particulars cannot ascertain.
The Firginin Citizen, OF this place, strong
| Union sheet, has succunbed, and its con trac t.
| Will, understand, be filled by the Register
| Ten printers are in the ranks from this town
| Business Is nearly suspended. PEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-22
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
1 General Move to the Scene Of War--Patrtot.


ism among the Ladies', etc.
SrAuSToS, VA, April 10, 1851.
l wrote you day before yes terday of the de-
parture of the West Augusta Guard and the
Staunton Artillery. Since that time there has
aem, but an increase rather. Our town hiss
WORE the appearance of military camp. Six
volunteer com paniee, {three from this county
and three from RockbrdEe,) left to day for
Harpers Ferry, footing il do Wn the Mac adam-
lied road to Winchester. Two other compa-
MES have also gone from this county, not
passing through Stanton. And there are
yet two other companies who will move As
soOn as they get arms. The Roekbridge
Mounted Rif1emen went on to-day oithout
arms. Capt. J H. Skinner N u.tered his mill
tia company to-day and notified that they
would be constantly drilled, and must hold
themselves ready to move at an hours no
tice. 1t will be found that there are no
prompter, Drawer soldiers than these noun
taineers. 1t would stonish the abolitionist Is
TO know how few of these soldiers have any
immediate personal in terest in slavery.
Our citizens to- night constituted n company
Gil appropriated $3.0 for the purchase of
arms, and they are already ordered. Col.
TAFT is Ca plain of this company, and he will
drill them regularly. l suggest the import
ance OF forming similar companies in every
community. In the Armory tonight, Mike
Hartman, Esq read 4 telegram announcing
the repulsion OF the N. Y. It'll Regiment in
Baltimore, and it was hailed with rapturous
applause.
Phillips school occupied themselves to-day
in preparing two thousand yards of bandages
and bushel and a halt OF lint.
SCRsCRIBER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-22
ANDY JOHNSON sALUrED IN LYNuHBURG.
his NARROW ESCAPE,

LrscBnrRa. VA, April fl.--Andy johnson,
late Y. :. Senator from Tennessee passed
through here to-day on his way from Wash
ington to Tennessee A large crowd assem-
bied and groaned him and offered every indig
nifty he deserved, including pulling his nose.
Every effort was made to take him OF the
cars
The demon strations were first suggested by
Tennessesans. Great difficulty was expe-
rienced In restraining the popuiace. johnson
was protected by the Conductor and others
who begged that he might be permitted TO pro
coed home and let his own people deal with
him.
He denied sending a message asserting that
Tennessee should furnish her quota Of men.
r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-22
Burning Of Bridge on the Northern Cen.
tral Railroad. etc.

BALTIMORE, April 70, z. M.-Ths Melville
Bridge between Woodbury. and Mount Wash
ington, on the Northern Cen trail Railroad, has
been burnt down.
It is reported that the Northern troops are
at the Relay House, station on the Northern
Central Railroad.
The Melville Bridge is a short bridge-sixty
feet span.
1t is repor ted that the Railroad Ferry Boat
at Havre de Grace, has been seized by the
Mnrylanders, in order to prevent tho passage
of Northern troops The only two possible
land routes by which the Northerners, who
are reported to be on the North side of the
Susquehanna to tho nninbar OF from three TO
seven thousand, can now possibly reach Bal
tmors, and onssquently Washington, are by
returning to Phiiadelphia and taking the
Pennsylvania Central Road, or TO march up
to Port Deposit, distance OF twelve miles
from Havre dc Grace, whore there is, as yet,
an unobstructed passage, and from there to
reach the Baltimore and W wilmington Road.
The troops, however, by them selves, re-
inforced by the New York Seventh Regiment,
may be advancing on Washington by water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-22
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Secession EkeLtnd-Heacu Rdins, &c, &c.

CAMPBELL Co., VA, April II, 1851.
Last Saturday our candidates met at Con-
cord, and exchanged few fires in the presence
OF a large cOneourse Of the sovereigns. Until
within a few weeks, this county Including
Lynchburg) has been for Union, but a mighty
revolu tion has taken place, and the secession
feeling is sweeping every thing. The people
see that every fair and honorable effort has
been made to save the country, and that our
Northern friends ~ have despised us the more,
and that nothing is left us but to join the glo-
rious Southern Confederacy, whose flag al
ready waves proudly over the valleys and
mountains Of this region.
The war news was received Saturday after
noon, and produced much feeling.
The rains have come upon us in torrents,
and much of our rich low lands has been
washed way. The farmers say that they
have not been SO much behind-h hand for many
years On account OF the continued rains,
scarcely any ploughing has been done.