davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

SINGULAR ACCIDENT OF THE KING OF Ma
PLEs.-A curious anecdote is told of Francis
II, late King of Naples. A person having
dispatches for the Minister of Justice, wand
cred about Gaeta to find his Office. Enter
ing dismantled building, he saw man
sitting on a pile of papers, who answered his
then asked where he could see the Minister
OF War. "Here," was the reply, 81 am the
Minister" adding: "Finding myself be-
trayed by every one trusted, am my own
Minister of War in the morning, Chancellor
in the afternoon, and Prefect of Police at
night" 1t was, indeed, Francis II himself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

THE HEALTH OF PARIs.-M. Lazan, the
principal editor of the Revue MunieipaIe, in
alluding to the health of Paris, complains Of
the establishment of its numerous factories,
and the crowded quarters in which the
ouvriers reside. When the cholera comes to
Paris, for each rich man carried of by the
disease there are forty. two poor men. At
the present moment the Department Of the
Seine is being Inundated by all the poor Of
FJRpce," t'iI-.z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

THE BENEFIT OF Coon WoMAN's ExEa.
TIoNs.-The prospects are that the movement
toward the restoration of fallen women, lately
initiated in Massachusetts, will receive con-
siderable impulse through the efforts of
Emma Hardinge, who has been lecturing in
Boston on the subject. 1t is expected that
the Brook Farm, at West Roxbury, can be
procured for the purpose of q home, and
strenuous efforts are now being made to
raise $ls,O 200, the sum requisite to effect its
n1rphaaA ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Yirrinin Conren,inn.

RICBNOND, April 3.-The Unionists and
some Conservatives opposed the adoption of
PTestens resolution. The preamble and
resolution were esdOpted-63 to 70. Governor
Wise voted no. -.-H
Commodore BotIand preston Conserva-
tiyel Alex. H. H. Stuart (UniOnl and Geo.
w. Randolph (Secessionistl were appointed
Commissioners to wait on the President,
and will leave to. morrow morning
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

TIE LNEAL DEsoENDANT OF LORD BALTI.
MORE IN JAn.-rhe lineal descendant of
George Calvert Lord Baltimore, and the
representative Of that once noble family
which founded the colony Of Maryland, has
beer. for eight years an imprisoned debtor in
London. u.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

A MoDIsH MUTATIoN.-The New York
Home journal announces reform in fash
ionable circles in the matter of dinner and
other party invitations, Heretofore, an in
vitstion to the head OF the family has been
considered general, but it is now a fashion
able usage TO ask any one of family with
out the rest-even wife without her hus-
band.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

A NEW Work ON HELL.-Auguste Callet
has published a work on the existence Of
hell and eternal punishment. His principal
point is, that the idea not only involves an
pravity in the sufferer, which last condition
implies it's liberation and consent. Callet,
so reasoning, goes in strong for purgatory,
as being mnch more reasonable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

A VERY NATURAL MIsTAKE.--LAst week,
in the gallery of the Louisiana Convention,
a young gentleman unfortunately sat down
upon a-portiOn of lady's highly crinolined
beg your pardon, Miss but hope
haven't broken your umbrella" q
d sob, no = said the young lady, blushing
very much, teE-r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
OpenInsafLnke NnvIaatIon,

BUFFALO, N. T., April a-TwO propellers
OF the New York Central line, which left
here on Saturday night, are understood to
have succeeded in getting through the ice.
Two more Of the same line leave this even
ing. There Is now prospect of the imme-
diate reopening of navigation, lt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

A NEW ELECTRIC MACHINE.-Mr. Varley
has contrived new electrical machine, con-
sisting of a plate OF hardened vulcanized
India rubber (ebonite) and a wooden ring
conductor. The exciting power is greater
than that of glass, as fifteen 10 twelve, and
sparks are given out sixteen to nineteen
inches long. We presume our India rubber
friends win soon add this to their other nu-
merOus uses of this material.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

AN ORTHODOK FRENeH SENAFoR.--In a
recent debate in the French Senate, one Of
its me embers, the Baron MOntlaville, made a
Kind OF literature; under the title Of TOmdn
felillstON, which is every-where spreading
itself !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

AN ExTENsIvE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
The Western Theological Seminary has the
largest number of students of any theological
students is 1865. 1t is located at Allegheny,
across the river from Pittsburg, Penna., in
the midst of a great Presby teIian 0, immunity,
and at the head-waters of Western naEiga-
ton. BY the munifcence of Mrs. HettY @.
Beatty, OfSteubenville, Ohio, new building
was last year completed, called Beatty
Hail." after the worthy donor. 1t contains
eighty. one single rooms for study and
lodoin0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
PnlInnnpn s,.hhaa

RIOHMosD, IED,, April 9.--TwO policemen,
named Mccoy and Mendenhall, were stabbed
last night by Charles Brown, whom they
were trying TO arrest. Mccoy, it is feared,
is fatally wounded. Brown escaped.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Cr1rpRArIoN OF WAsHINaroN's BIRTH DAY

OELEBKATIUN OF W AbHINHTUN 5 DIHTH DAY
IN TURKEY.-A Constantinople letter-writer
says:
day, was observed by the Americans here,
who called and paid their respects to our
Minister. In the evening there was brill
liant soiree at our embassy, at which the for
eign diplomatic corps were present. The hall
was handsomely decorated with United
States flags, in the center of which was
placed fine portrait of Washington, sur
rounded by a wreath of flowers and ever
green's.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

y DR. JoHNsoE's TREE-There is yet living a
lime tree in New-street, Shoe lane, London
called DR.. Jehnson's tree, once on the prop
erty Of Mr. StrahaR, his great friend. This
tree, L is said, ne was in the habit Of looking
at and "hpgGipg,H ls-t ltt =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

NIw YORK, April 9.-Seyeral merchants
to-day protested against paying duties,
claiming they can not be compelled to pay
until the revenue laws are enforced in the
whole country. tt ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
From New York.

NEW YoRK, April 9.-'The Persia's pass
age was made in nine days and ten hours
stated TO be the shortest ever made west
ward. 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

Ntnisr aToOulIsch Bsusd ESr New Orlenus.
TWAsRIAGTos, April o. A letter from
Richnohd says thai Major McCulloch left,
Isst Wednesday, for New QglsAps.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
THE UNION MANUFACTURING %.
sc. ea WEE 1vourth-st.,,

No. Ga West Fourth-st.,7
NOW SELL A HANDSOME $50 I,OCKs
~ STITCH FAMILY SEWIHG-MAOHINR f0E
$40 heavier Machines, for cloth and leather Rer5.
at $50, S55 and S1O0.. = - :.
These Machines work on an entirely NEW PRIZE.
CIPLE, and are highly recommended By all Wto
use them, as being much superior to the old oIe1I
"SL0AT ELLIPTIOr SEWING-MAOHINEs.
Which make the stitch alike On both sides, anG
which combine every good quality and ADVANTAGES
features. Hemmers, turning all widths of bens1
and over-seams, simple and easily managed, aRe
S125. Warranted for three years, and satisEee-
ton guaranteed in al cases. Also, the Soat Shut-
tie Machine-price $50.
Agents wanted Address ~ la
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
fel9 GO West Fourth at. Cineinnati. QhaS-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

PITTsBURG, April 9-M.- River nine feet
five inches by the pier mark, and rising.
Weather wet. = faiE-liaeg - -s-4 3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
MUSICAL.
s. Aura Lea.s'

A Wtrds by ". W Fosdiok ESQ. .s,.;:::crc:s..
Music by George 4: Pou!ton, ESQ. INV MUSlcl
PRlOE 25 CENTS. Ell3A
Just published by - 7---@
JOHN CHURCH, JR,
RpS 66 West Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
IN KINGsBURY, PROFESSOR OF

kINUSBUh u T IL q ; U h UF
He the Guitar and Flute.
Resdence-443 Third.st Cincinnati.
Orders left at the Music stores of A. O. Peters &
Bro, a4 West Fourth St., and ]. Church, jr., No.
SO West Fourth-st., will meet with immediate
attention. milk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
WHISKY EMPLOYED AS PERFUME.-Th,

WHISKY EMPLOYkD As PLRFUM1.-Ile
Milwaukee Sentinel says:
A jug of the celebrated Montreal malt
whisky has been sent to this Office TO be
tested; and as no one connected with the
establishment imbibes whisky, we use it for
perfume on our handkerchief. When we
want to attract crowd, all we have to do is
TO 90 out and shake our linen at the corner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
feI9 63 West Fourth-st, Cincinnati Ohkx
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
MEDICAL.

n. n. BALDWIN. J.r' BAhDWlA.
baldwin q BALDWIN, ATTQHNEYB
Ab AT LAW, Bank building, No. West ThIra'
street, CinonnGtL RI. myH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

New YoRK, April 9.-The Persia has ar
rived. Markets unchanged.
The warlike rumors continued in Denmark
sad Italy. .H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1861
AMUsEMENTs.

AMUyEMNNTB.
WINTER GARDEN
w lessee and Manager .............A. W. JACKSON.
LAST NIGHT
BUT
THREE
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH
The public respectfully informed that this evening
wednesday, February % win be the last night but three OF
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH.
To render this closing week worthy
deep interest which this artist has inspired the
has been fortunate enough
that eminent tragedian
Mr.. j. W. WALLACE, JR
The appearance of these great together
hailed on the last two evenings with
INTENSE ENTHUSIASM
By houses crowded DONE, with the bril-
linnt and intellectual audiences perhaps assembled in
New York theatre
on this evening the performance viii be as on Monday
night
Nh ]. w. WALLACK
APPEARS AS
orHELLo,
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
IAGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

Those who would see him should come early.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE.
IN Sole Propreors Messrs q. L. Fox and j. W. Lngara
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a, 1851,
THE GRAND COMIC PAN1OMIME,
HARLEQUIN JACK,
THE GIANT KILLER,
which withdrawn account Of the bereavement the
family Of
Mr.. O. L. FOX
win be reproduced this evening II has already beea
stamped
BY THE PRESS AND THE PUBLIC OPINION
As the most brilliant production Of the day.
THE GORGEOUS SCENERY,
THE MAGICAL TRANSFORMATIONS,
And the last representing the
BIRTH OF THE PEACOCK
In the bower Of
QUEEN BEE,
Nightly elicit the
MOST RAPTUR0US APPLAUSE
The characters are represented by the
q. l.. FOX TROUPE OF PANTOMIMISTS
Universally acknowledged 10 be fully talent Ia tha
CELEBRATED RAvEL FAMILY
II VIII DC repeat ed ever n,gnt ill further notice.
And
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
At 81 O'Clock
The pantomme viii be preceded by the petite farce Of
WHO SPEAKS FIRST.
Captain Charles Observation-Disclosures Mr. O. c. Bo0ifaSo
CARPENTER OF ROUEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
NrIBLo's GARDEN
~ Lessee and I iHHsNsH rRiUxpH James Nixon
the man & nsys the satisfaction Of informing the
49,, .,,.,,. sfAkTiiNd SUCCESS
THE REPRODUCTION
cels'nA ssd A%s sxss' Tragedy.
THE BoSDakS OF KENT,
UNEQuUocAL ENTHUSIASM
MOST oEowDF EBT ESys gos e TIE SEASON, 81
THE cxffAIS or THE COMMONS.
will again ME ss sspsasd on Nm
tragedy Of asa isa eanenty one which i.
EhsSEsf IoR ls1
everywhere dp'ess n n soRRssT cast with which
' : 'Dpp0'.'1 GREAT AMERICAN TRAGEDY
being ndpuAS S the w IS: Psf sss ever been
placed upon the stage in New YORK.
''D This IS E EVE WEDNESDAY. FEB 90 1861,
THE B SAfS Ssp 81 KENT
For the second time.
Sss Y.omsn oSssls: fisSsr
Lacy friar order OF the Mendicapts Mr. oaaoi
s Ss:s:
4o Csi 3D. the son Of cade niss Le y sran
Duke OF suffolk. ........... Mr. Andrews
Couttnay steward to Lord 9ay........... Mr. Becks
Lords, ou.cers, Soldiers, Peasants, Hondmen, &c.
Widow Cadc Rondwoman to Bay and aolher
YRS l.s bflin
Kate Worthy betrohe 10 Mowbrav Miss Athena
The scene Il laid in Kent and London A. D l450
In order to place this tragedy upon the stage in the
seen a%ea dS S Ss% and d. has
Maeder.
stye unsxmped mas nlhcence expressly for the piece
Inc puehc 70 respectfully mt iaat seas may De se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20
ARsUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

~ + * ssvonrrr
THE SGSsT q sSb TIE fIS 4T5iHa FRIEND
No The Affords good an opportunity 70 witness
S1fHs ms&6 sS F r Fl. NATION
as the T SssSM ssi siIssi ana rOpOf
being opposite the Asgr Ioase and fun view Of g.
G e yf s e s eject s"a S
seen e AE 70 h Il sn FRIENDS
and on his return With such opportunity the
hp ID h add 10 s s 4 IND
barnum mas spared neither pains nor In provaA
RIcIIEsT POSSIBLE BILL OF ATTRACTIONS
me TmoU ssS sc az sr Fl
wen . 'iss xS' n rs is,is REsrvry
determined that :" P Esfi L af f sz ssf equal the
nnd Il ss he &.
lowing amssnents and sec Il this is
s' sna psSs s
the unequAl 1aI l% msEsT s1rooIN ruRKrv
wrroulEc ForIr pouSos. raised and iauened by r. n.
Aver, ESQ, OF wampsyine Madison county N 4, to b
GBRAmAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT UNITED STATES,
OLD ADAass SsllFoRSI * @E ~ 9R5isalDn
aAxa s5ffS s Has skMs sHARs
Efanf @ A. sf and Ss Tnsas
Oh hEsrSSH N2fATsH e. THs 99 Htsi
LYING Ma MhAT 3 ssnkss
a sh d rfs Tht The y TSSu RssS
AQCARIA WAX FiGU RES, and nearly lion Curosisiss
from all parts Of the world
Beside all these
THE SUPERB DRAMA.
THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
WOMAN IN WHITE
IN WHITE.
From the great Story Of that name, by wnke Collins
n osS oss sns s
will be performed in the afternoon at O'Clock
I'd the evening at ~. At each OF which
Mlss DOfA DAwRON, THE DOUBLE VOICED vO.
CALlST, will sing National Patriotic Song bearing the
CHERISHED BANNER OF OUK UNION,
THE STARS AND STRIPES
She will also appear IN her unique costume,
ONE HALF As A MAN, THE OTHER HALF AS LADE.
singing alternately deep and powerful tenor and delisas
soprano Notwithstanding all these attractions the price a
admission remains at only Is cents Children under TO- y
Parquet 10 cents children ten 10 ceu0
extra
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE MUSEUM
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS TIE MUSRUM.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE MUSEUM
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE MUSEUM.
PRESIDENT LInCuLN VISITS THE MUSEUM.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE MUSEUM.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE MUSEUM
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE MUSEUM.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE MUSEUM
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE MUSEUM
PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN has informed Mr..
Barnum that he will positively
VISIT The MUSEUM THIS DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

ha'e 1Sr'ny, pe,ro hed 70 Mo"brs Miss Athena
artistic 10 pao abs Sw upon ne sass the most
been painted FOR the occasion BY Wallace T.
Drssse. have also been made Ia
ssSsSiay Sat seas a Sasss Sc.
49, ,se,5ssS z7r - - -S-.'-1-- - 1T-1-
RowERY TuEAIRE
DAY PERFORMANCE "a TO-DAY
rrEE99Erk hssos A aSbEkso'
pRoFEssoR ANDERsoS'
fSo Il j. s,e asRhS"0S'
ss:sB 81 / $H#;$#Ssss
PAY y woSs;ease MoELp,
p paS II II W %9SbEk & &SSssttbb.
TIE TIE MOST MOST hSsSNEyE
E EyESss M S24f 3 ogr2eE
EVENING tE EEsEoE byk e # Si r. O'CLOCK
EVEN kfEay 8 9SE I II Se -
---------
T,IE GREAT CONGRESS or ARTISTS.
i LLOYD's MINsTRELS.
6; x ass FIFTEEN rsa Sage a.a.sst
GREAT coMsINAIIoN or STARS,
have h mas az @ as Of .
UNAPPkU AGHABLE EfMf1rIhN fTNliRTAISHESTs
in all the PRINCIPAL cities In the United states andan
o 'sar s al Fee N s
together WIN nbany ersina with this troupe
,s,S IEoiSs. n%TSLh ss@ss BSANp.
Leu ossESE ZEE sI Or 5se A afsns
Billy E Ena,, !, Charley Fox.
nus s wa sGaut AAu 4 SeSl A''A''
IL Wilks A. Ssr,,koa
MAST A'0s'''l and Cool white. '" S'ah'
This great star troupe viii Concert Hail. Newart
fsS Is spd IA. M. SSs M a
Admission Is cents PSil.o A cIaAax. Agent.
"A ssaa BRo .a 4. 4
S;; $S; $ 6 ssv$ES.
MAGSIEiCEST AREIY OF NOVEL ATlsAGrIoss
sSHs$ESsS hs$$shRTTSsfssSESSF #$s
NEW STARS, ,,nn,rnEw STARS,
CLARA HsRaIN6T9N,
THE GELEBRATED VOCALIST
s s#ssEFE # ##EEE:s
,,." n~ nn''',s MAGIC PENNY ,,,o,o ,,,,,v
MAGIC PENNY,
AND Tfik GREAT
r.,v,T TROUPE,
Whhous exception INV cns ts'se ps.ERRF0R9ERs
rroonnrro pEWr0KMERS,
Farming oobnaioa of talent that cannot be equaled in
ix ning y somui n. ~ 'aNS'
'hc "e, si 10 = variety Vi p ASrovrur OPERA,
r~,~...aas. a LIS, Nooro E.,rayaaan,as
lh'srspcfsea WIN 'es'o nMIssfnN
Paraue ~ cents ~ cen,s
SesiA Pii'a's nom; pr Nv EiirI. d 'p,onr,e,or
nnEHs w. ri m a.r e. y, - .vp . ,usoa.
,,-. = mons IN 7, LIZ =, s.asv nana ser.
nv ase ,h ~ nasI sea ad cn s,ao IN "
=. u. BrDDMM00ppTTnn
CIT. -, = - .xr - r. ooD"o"ih'
VIC VII snor.ly ePpeaI.
rv,uU opv.r
~ cASTFRRrrRy Nrsrr HALL
CA NE spfnv M NJ stG nALr'
. OANIEhBoan M NE pp, HAL, nsuu,c ut1.r.
81 C - m ntySic u.LLIL
sk2aRT EAxYGryrNENr FRESH EXCITEMENT.
CROWDED house,
cR0W nv n Ii0iTsES
ga0WnEH i,GfSEs
4 ~ oGnEy
i ~ oGnEN
/ nj OGDEN
ian an t,rnas siny
ca,re,,a songs s,,cb as = - = - -
famous s0'NeN RiITy NuTs THE POET
pADDy CAREY
mtsSS aNNE11E n nuMEn
M MtsS A aNNNErrE R R0MEn
MiioS aSNE,rE nvyE,a
MISS ANNEiTE np.hh'
yELAkDI AND NILE CiARs
vvEIspDi An An Miip ciaRa
vEraUnf An NILE rf.xEa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

ASioS' A AkIoS. A"0"'
AKRON.
THE ANNUAL GRAND FANCY BALL
OF the above society Will take place
THURSDAY FEB. a.
IRVING HALL
IRVING HALL,
IRVING HALL,
Irving place, opposite the Academy Of Music. Among We
festive mummefies Of the occasion, brilliant
MASKED PROCESSION
has been arranged, in which
COLUMBIA -, - -.
will receive the homage Of all peoples and nations she
eA''H INTRODUCTION or MISS s. CAROLINA
MEETING WITH KING COTTON
OF tho Father OF his Country
N'Neso'"'' ISoTIJIOSIS OF WASHINGTON.
GRAND TABIEAU.
v,s.ys can op IN this by giving timely notice
~ bsir intention the committee who meet every
from 10 the Of the society No Is Stanton
corner OF Chrystle. -
lad Introduction either the
VIM Tall& Son, or Firth, Pond Co. Broadway, or 81
he society No tickets will be- sold the NIGHT
and every ticket bear the Of the visit
ersn an from whom received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

Nnfs be secured week IN advance without EXTRA
Jvpis uptD a, Aa-s y
rset seven. Performance ts.inisA.ss & ten oslosk-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

AcADEAY OF MUSIC NEW YORK.
"a This evening,
GRAND GALA NIGHT
In honor Of the
PRESIDENT ELECT
or TUE UNITED STATES
The Honorable
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Sig hUZf0 has tho honor 10 announce by order az M.
Committee of Arrangements that the
-. PRESIDENT ELECT
OF the United States accepted the invitation visit thu
Acsd my of Music this evening.
The Academy this evening will be illuminated on h.
occasion of the Prince OF Wales Bali
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
or Verdls last aud most celebrated work,
IN 8ALLO IL MAScHERA
wv, - tThe Masquerade Bald,
"nlch VIII be presented for the sixth time
,, :. Ihs "wednesday evening Februsry 20
Ferrf, Coletu, Deubrcul - FS' e'''
s9 M ra WI Introduce Grand Gaiop, composed
io hr occasion. which viii be danced the
OF ballet amateurs and those patrons OF the pera who may
"isn 70 pe upon me Stage during The Masquerade Bait
baet Divetlssensnt under the direction of Sig Ronxanx
The free ltsi with the exception public press wa
be entirely suspended this evening and no DE- rson xi,i -
admitted without = ticket under any pretext -
director and Conductor Observation-Disclosures MUZIO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ID SATURDAY evening, February %
GRAND GALA NIGHT
BENEFIT OF $40. BkIsNOLI.
Triumphant and last night OF yerds latest most
celebrated work,
UN BALLO IN MASCHERA,
which will be presented with the briliance and sper
dor, without crenen abrdgemen at the New York
Academy OF Music with Madame Colson Miss Huxley Miss
Philips, s,e Brigno, Sig Ferri, zig Colet Sig DeubreuL
GRAND BALLET ADVERTISEMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

AAU0UMEUT0.
WAL&AcK5 THEATRE
LisrER wALLAcK's
NEW COMIC DRAMA
GENUINE AND IMuETsE HIT
CENTRAL PARK;
THE HOUSE With TWO DOORS
EVERY EIGHc
GREATLY ACTED,
GkEAfLY PRODUCED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20

From The Daily News.I
LAURA KrrSrs.-The Union Pictures continue to draw
immense houses The Seven Sisters may be said
tain much amusing variety the most particular
desire The behind the curtain pro
mmoderae laughter and the nonchaance with which
the Lady Laura partially dispatches Mr. Peters cocktail
the coolest piece of 7hespian mpndence imaginable.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

Foa THE FIELb.--The number VI men the
Government has now in the field and called
for will amount in the aggregate TO ESQ.,
900. As many more are ready to take the
field if the necessities demand their SER
vices. The question is asked by the enc
mics of the G ,yernmcnt; For what purpose
Is this immense army designed? We know
nothing of the plans of the Administration,
but as the time for conciiation and COM
promise is long since past according to the
admissions of the rebel States themselves,
and as the traitors arc in arms in immense
numbers for the open and avowed purpose
of overturning the American Government,
and as war has been begun by The C0nted-
crate traitors, we hope the army of the
Union is designed to punish the seonndrels
IN the most terrible manner by carrying
the war iato the very heart Of the Niger
Confcderaey. We trust the patriot army
will not he compelled to remain inactive
while treason fiourishes on an inch OF
American soil
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17
THROUGH BALrrmonE.s--The popnla

"THRoUGH BALTIMORE. The popular
watchword of the volunteers for Washing
ton is " through Baltimore" George Law
recently presented each member of COM
pany in New York with two pistols accom-
panied by the sole remark, of through
Baltimore" That beautiful City is bound
to be laid in ruins if opposition to the
march of troops through it be continued.
As evidence of the desire Of the Federal
authorities TO avoid hostilties if possible
we notice that some of the New York reg
imenfs much against their wishes were not
allowed TO pass through the Monumental
City. but were taken By the way Of An
napolis to Washington. The efforts of the
Administration are to prevent the shedding
of blood till the last resort.