davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Nov. 20.-The Grenada Appeal says,
in a dispatch dated Nov. 18th, FORESTS cayal-
~ had skirmish with the Federals on Frank
lin road Tuesday, in which they killed twenty
and wounded fifty or sixty: when, being REIN
force d, Forrest with drew.
Kirby Smith is sick at Chattanooga.
The Savannah Republican, of the 18th inst
says that on Sunday last the Federals attempt
ed TO land at ST. mary's. Georgia. but were
pulsed. The gunboats then shelled and com
pletely destroyed the town.
The Marine Hospital At Paducah was burned
on Monday night. All parties esca ped. Most
of the furniture was saved. The building was
worth S1GI,NN0. Great CONSERVATION pre- vaiSd,
and the impression was thatit heralded rebel
attack.
The fire at Memphis on Saturday night de-
stroyed three manufacturing establishments
and six dwellings. The loss was heavy. The
fire was the work of an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
THE WAR SOUTH AND WEST.
Excitement at Mebile-Expected Battle NJ
yDckSon.

The Memphis Tenn J Bulletin has eve nom
Mobile, Ala, TO the 9th Of November There
was gr' AZ excitement at that city. The Confed-
crates had but few troops there, and the people
Were momentarily expecting the Federal army,
which they imagined travelling overland To-
ton of all who could make il convenient "a
leave. Men, women md chiiren Were crowd
ing the cars. steamboats,, and all sorts Of pri-
The impression was that Mobile would fall an
easy prey 10 the Fede-al army.
The Confederates are fortifying, with all poe-
sible rapidity, the city 81 Jackson, Miss. Large
eintoreements were expected at jackson froIn
Arkansas and other points south The great
battle between Grant and Pemberton, II was
believed, would take place at or near jackson.
Miss. 1t ls supposed that the onfederates at
Holly Springs will fall back without q aght at
that point. -.---s...---,
On Monday, the cars on the Mississippi aud
Tennessee railroad only ran up far a Sena-
tobia, about thirty-six miles from Memphis
and il W as said that they would not come n 70
again as far a. that point The Oonfederates
were expecting the arrival of the Federal army
all along the road, and on getting 10 Senatobia
they only stopped long enough for the pas. .an-
gers 20 get out and others 20 get on, when they
moved ON back to Grenada
The ConfederatPs last week evacuated Holly
Springs, and beiook themselves 20 Able vile,
about 81 miles south. IL appears they After
ward changed their minds ana Prices and
Lloyd Tilghnan's divisions were advaDcinS
toward Gen. Grants force, while the Conls-d-
crates moved back 10 Holly Springs, near
which IL is now supposed they mean 70 make Q
stand. -f ts-
On Saturday afternoon, Grants advance had
reached Hudsonytile, seven miles north OF Hoi.
ly Springs, where they had a skirmish with
Jsckson's Cavalry, capturing about so horses
and killing some 25 men. Jacksonis pavalrv
We're routed and dispersed. ft ss-1
Pemberton b. now in command of the Don.
ffderate forces, and Van born is said % be
under arrest.
The Confederstes eetimate their force at two
to one TO Grant, and sem TO imagine they VIII
b. able TO obtain an easy victory. Still, Grant
Is advancing, and fight or foot race fs inevi-
table. .E-e - ra
The Conisderatss report that ihry have from
fifteen I'D twenty thousand troops az Holly
spring., from Texas, LOUISIANA and Arkansas,
and Gen. Holmes, with the remainder OF the
Arkansas army, was daily eIpeetsa, IN aDe
10 participate IN the ngh;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
FROM GENERAL BuRNsIDE.s ARMY

Correspondence OF the DAILY Chronlcle.l
FALMOUTH, Va, Nov. l9.-we learn thsi the
route we have Just passed over from Warren
ton TO this place is now obsuucted by rebels.
This cannot amount To anything, for our COM
munication will soon be open by Aqua Creek.
Col. -. h. Zook. of the 5sth New York, is mill
tary governor of Falmouth, and his office is
already being filled with servants with in
quiriss and demands from their white masters,
who are reluctant 70 show their faces
There appears to be no intention on the part
of the military authorities 20 cross the river A.
present. There are doubtless good reasons for
this. L have not been able TO form any idea as
Yet OF tke value of Fredericksburg as a DE-
fensiye position, either for the rebels or our
selves. 1t il said that they do not interd 20
make amy serions resistance there, though the
ua;ns from Richmond are running necessarily,
bringing mp troops and carrying away stores;
why they should do the latter, ii they intend
10 make stand, do not see, and this. more
than any thing else. confirms me in the idea that
they do not intend To fight Us here.
The rebel force at Fredericksburg cannot be
very large. L hear that five Mississippi regi-
M nts arrived yesterday. We can also see con-
siderable cavalry. 1t would be easy TO cross
and drive this force out of the town, and you
may wonder why this is not done; but il has
lnst commenced TO rain, and II the storm con-
tnues the Rappahannock win rise very rap-
idly. Suppose part of our force should cross
and be attacked by superior numbers before
they could be reinforced, We might find our
selves In an unpleasant dilemma. The pickets
of beth parties are along the banks Of the stream
and within speaking distance OF each other, but
no attack is apprehended.
The usual accompaniments OF skirrnishsng
and foray have already commenced detach-
ment of cavalry, consisting Of parts of the st
New York, lst New Jersey and Harris Light
Guards, was sent in the direction Of Aqua
Creek to observe, forage, fight OF run. accord
ing to ocircumstances-ina a word, 20 reconnoi.er
Ii has not been heard from, though no uneasi-
nessis felt Arebel party captured some OF OR
wagons yesterday few miles from here, bnt
they Were Immediately retaken. Eight or te n
bales OF cotton were found yesterday in q cotton
mill in this place, owned by a man named
Green. Ii WAS taken possession OF by the IniIi-
tary governor. -.s
As i closetwo OF three cannon she,s have
been fired. Il can't guess what IL means, unless
il be the sheling Of position on the other side,
where the rebels can be seen loading up and
taking away ammunition. flour and pro visions
The pickets have agreed not TO fire on each
other.
General Burnside has Just arrived, and IL re-
celyed with the most tumultuous enthusiasm u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

WESTERN VIRGINIA The Philadelphia
Press of yesterday says: 1--WE hear indirectly
from the Kanawha Valley that the army under
quarter in a very few days. Our advance is
at Summerville, Nicholas county. The rebels
are in some force At Lewisburg, in the adjoin-
ing county of Groenbricr, but would probably
abandon that point if an advance were made
upon them. The report that Cox will push on
to Staunton is hardly credihle. He has neither
the force nor the transportation for such an
enterprise, and il is too late in the az
Tempt it. The most we can reasonably expect
III Western Virginia during the renal nder of
the campaign Swill the thorough expulsion of
the rebels, the punishment of the bushwackers
and the restoration OF the authority of the loyal
Virginia Government in the counties west of
the Alleghe MES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES !
FROM THE ARMY OF The POTOMAC.

FALMOUTH, Va, Nov. 2o.-Recently, as our
troops were leaving Warrenton, the rebel
cavalry approached to reeonnoiter, but Gen
Pieasanton, with his cavalry, gave them a
severe check near that place
During yesterday afternoon the enemy's
pickPts were scattered along the bank of the
Rappahannock, and conversed freely with eur
own, but no firing took place.
Only enc small camp Of the enemy was visi-
bic last night. Ii thus appears he has no large
force near Fredericksburg.
FAIRFAX G. H., Nov. 2O.-Scouts and desert
ers report large bodies of the rebels hoyeriny
about Ashby's and Snicker's Gaps.
Rebel pickets occupied Gainesville within
an hour after we left the place yesterday morn
ing. They have burned the bridge on the Alex
andria and Orange Railroad near Catlett's Sta
ton.
Gems. Mackall and Early are said TO be in
command of the rebels.
We may have fight soon. The tents and
other equipage left by a Wisconsin regiment at
Lewinsville were removed by the expedition
sent out for that purpose, but not entirely with
out opposition. They exchanged a few shots
with the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
A SkirmiSh near Charlestown and at Fall.
ing Waters

WILLIAMsPORT, Nov. 20.-Testerday after
noon, Gen. Saxton sent q strong reconnaissance
from Harper's Herry towards Charlesto wn, and
encountered a body of three four hundred
rebel cavaly at Halltown, and drove them
thence through Charlestown, shelling them At
every opportunity.
Our loss was one or two killed The enemy's
loss was severe. Our shells set fire to several
houses in Charlestown. A slight demonstra-
ton by the enemy was made near Falling
Waters yesterday afternoon Oh our outposts on
the Virginia side OF the river. The rebels were
driver, back, and our men retired nearer TO the
town FOR the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

CAPTURE OF COSFEDERATE PRISONERS IN
WESTERN EiRGlNiA.-The VIII, cling Inselli-
eencer says: On Tuesday of last week Gen.
a considerable force from Beverly a few DAYS
previous, attacked and surprised a camp OF
rebels At Crab Bottom, in Highland county,
not far from Monterey, capturing about three
hundred fine cattle, and about one hundred
horses, and taking over a hundred prisoners.
The prisoners taken report that the small
pox is raging at Stauuton, and that the mhabi-
tants are diving at the ratr of sixty per day.
Col Harness and fifty others OF the prisoners
have been brought To Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
CANTEF BURY HALL!

CANTEF BURY HALL!
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET,
THE MOST PROSPEROUS PLACE OF AMUSE
MENT IN WASHINGTON
Crowded HousesH Delighted Audiencesi
Patronized by the First Gentlemen ia the Country
ANEW BILL TONIGHT.
Last Week of the Beautiful JULIA MORTIMER
and the Charming KATE PENNOYER
Last Week, positively of the GIPSY;S LAY.
Continued success Of the Scottish Niyhtinpale
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.
Second Week of GEORGE r. EDESON.
Continued success of the Ethiopian comedians
BOB HART and LEW SIMMONS.
They will appear to- nj ght in two Ethiopian acts
THE HAUNTED CHAMBER and 4-II-44
FULL BAND OF MINSTRELS TONIGHT
MONS. SZOLLOSYS NEW BALLET in which the
Court of Beauty will appear.
The laughable farce entitled THE SECRET
George r. Edeson as :. Themss
Doors open, ia O'Clock; performance ~
Admission Is cents. Orchestra, 50 cents.
Monday. Nov. 9Th. first appearance of
Mile ANNETTA GALLITTA & Mons VALORDE
Two of the Best Dancers in the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
PROPOSALS.

SEALkD PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL
- the 18th day Of N,vember, is., at IL o'clock " =,
Horns of the Cattle killed by the Army Of the Po-
tomac in the territory embraced By the Rappahau-
Mountains.
1t is intended that the contractor al all follow the
army and collect the hides and tallow. heofs and
horns. and shall pay certain sum fer those artiees
from each animal to be collected at his own risk.
He Will be charged with the articles in each case,
from obtaining them by proper authority.
bond with good and sufficient security viii be
bid vail be entertained from previous contractors
who have failed to comply with their contracts,
amp No BID vi IL be enter tanned unless the bidder is
pIesent TO respond to his bid.
The articles "f agreement with bond win be re-
CURED 70 De entered into within two days from the
oprn;ng Of the bids: . . z + F..
The bids tQvbc directed to Col. A. lnckw;tA A.
"ProfSsais-" nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 19.1ienerals Thomas and
Schuy yler Hamilton and Parson Brownlow have
arrived here, the former to confer with General
Rosecrans.
Edward Cooper, having been exchanged Cor
Judge Foster, has arrived from Bragg's head
quarters at Tullahoma.
Lieut.. Northup, of Gaston's Battery. has been
dismissed from the service for msbehayior
before the enemy. This is the first instance of
the use of the authority lately delegated TO
General Rosecrans by the Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
From Fortress NIouror,

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. l9.-There is no
news worth mentioning here, or from any other
quarter-spnsation rumors notwithstanding.
The flag of truce boat which left here on
Monday, for City Point, has not yet returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
The Draft i'm WiScouSiu.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19.-The draft in this city
and county took place to-day. Everything
passed off peaceably and cheerfully.. The sum-
mary manner in which the Government dealt
with 0sark county has put down all feeling OF
resistance. Among the drafted were Ralph e..
Johnson, a prominent business man, a son of
General Payne and other well known citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
Mutiuy at Sea.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2n.-Captsin Boyer, OF the
ship Robert l.. Line, was killed during mu-
tiny on board his ship, the lst instant, whilst
on the way from Liverpool. One OF the mutt
neers was killed by the first mate, and another
was brought home in irers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
Steamer ConfiScated.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1s.-The steamship
Republic has been confiscatpd to the Govern
ment for sailing under a false register She
was partly owned by Holiday & Flint.
HAry Bates, State Treas urer of California
in le62, died o-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
From Harptr,S Ferry.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-The western train has
arrived. All quiet al Harper's Ferry and else
where in that direction. There is heavy rain,
and the Potomac is rising rapidly. The rain
continues unabated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

S psolAL NoTIcE 1d,,e
CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY
ODEoN HALL,
The old and established Emporium Of Clothing
Washington and vicinity with all that Is essential
for the slegance and comfort of the outer man ia
now supplied with the most com piete and fashion
able stock that We have ever had the pleasure to
COATS. PANTS and VESTS of the most desi-a-
ble styles that could be found in the market
Our assortment Of TX IRTS, DRAW WERS,
snd viii be sold At prices that do not allow Of com
petition.
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY OVER-COATS
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY OVER COATS
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY OVER COATS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS
LA RGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS
INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS.
yALISES, CARPET BAGS, &c
Our stock of BOYS aud YOUTHS CLOTHING
is the largest and most fashionable that has ever
they can possibly be obtained in this city.
~ Call and see Mt ODEON HALL corner AZ
street and Pa. avenue, the Great Clothing Mart Of
Washington city. oc o. eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
70 inches wide

To be delivered at the Navy Yard. in this city
free of cost to the government for freight trans
g. p. BROWN,
no l7-dtl Navy Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

PRoposIIhasF IaF1STT VIII ss NSs SS
arh Mar Tie at tn; s for an uIfa4g sd hayin
Said Tile is to be of tn. best quality of Italian
black marble Of equal hardness as the italian ana
IN m snoh no pro OF each each M be 9
sawed ard worked square and well laid in csmens mt
or Plaster as shsli be most satisfactory, and with
at ss s as hs9 size s sH s
may he from i to inches square of unfnr'n size in
"a. .ooO supcrGciai feet " hen laid
. Samples to be furnished by each bidder, showing
state price per superficial foot when laid also to
name p!ice per square foot seperate for the black
to Ss
The work Of laying the tile to be done from time to
The Bureau win r. the fsbt to reject any
or all the bids if in its opinion be not for the
Engineer in fRssrss Rsn Tfrsainry fn Department
SEAhED PROPOSALS Are invited till TIE "a day
- Of December, 1862, at 2 clock N, for furnish
RksRRFS Ihs sVSif3Sf dF Ff Department with 10000
Bids will be received for what is known as No. l,
RS5S9 Ts' shin
be upon separate sheets Of paper. No bid will be
ehtertSled unless the bidder is present to respond
The quantity, of Flour required will be about sn
Warehouses IN Georget9wn Or at the Railroad De-
pot at Washington, .. G.
The usual Government inspection will be made
just before the Flour is received
The barrels to he head lined.
Bids will be accompanied with an oath of alle-
glance, and be directed to Col. A. BeclIwth. A. ID.
Y. and 9. s.. L s. A. Washington, ID. c., and en-
dorsed I" Proposals for Flour ~ no Is
SEALED PROPOSALS Are invited until the 5th
- of December, 1852, for furnishing the Su ubsist-
ence Department with 400 TONS OF HAY in
bales
The first delivery to be commenced on about
the 18th Of Decem ember. and the whole quantity put
in heaOr0 the end of said month
, The Hay to be shi pped by water and delivered on
me wharves at 9Th street, and weighed in Wash
ingtUn. ID. G..
Bidders must state in their bids the price per 100
pounds at which they will furnish the hay.
Firm 6 making bids must state the names Of all
the parties interested.
Payment to be made in Treasury notes, or such
funds as Government may have for distribution
Bids to be directed to Col. 4. Been WITH A d. c.
ana c; s., L. s. A, and endo rsed Proposals for
Uayn no 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
.s ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS THEATRE.
AVENUE, near Willards Hotel

THIS EyENIN3,
BESEFIT OF MISS LUCILLE WESTERN
The Pearl Of the Amer IN Stage
MISS pResiHseD RATE BENIN 8
And fAs Best A,usrscSR Dramatic Company
rHEsiE'I eES ,FAIs'Ise kc
* Ss6 6GHEtdE TE * seS g. SIApyA
KAT. penin s'Istn o.tse,;Ss hssos
THE wErs OF TIE wisH-roS WISH. nm.
= By request, JACK SHEPPARD viii be re.
~ Admission 50. IS, and rs cents
RIxeH'S WASHINGTON THEATRE.
ELEVENTH STREET. Near Penn. Avenue.
Sole Lessee and Manager. ....... 56sEs NJ NIxos
THIS tFRIDAY5 EVENING.
B e N E EEtT EisT S,aHG g e. TGUBA s.
of the romantic drama entitled
THE WIZARD sKIFF;
Or. TIE ma SSACR OF SCIO.
CUBAS Will sustain Three Characters,
zisssfs, zsi:; the aiD:; Bo; {......,.-.cuBAs
Also execute GREEK DANCE,
And FIGHT TERRIFIC COMBAT
Last Night of CHANFRAU.
Last Night Of the Musical Buricsque.
FAM Y BROWN,
= And the Entire Dramatic Company.
FORD'S NEW THEATRE,
TENTH STREET. ABOVE PENSA. AVENUE.
Mr. ?onS If T nx tGsD s,..o; ;Msnsger and Proprietor
Mr.. HUMPHREY BLAND. ..-....---. Acting Manager
BLNEF17 AND LAST NIGH7 BUT ONE OF
The distinguished actor and actress,
Mr.. AND MISS COULDOCK
THIS EVENING.
BY universal demand, will be repeated
m,,, TIE = :Ss' PLAY,
Mad cHV Ia Eese 20 e.ne' Miss Goudoek couIaoek
After rmE Ths6 cTISnY hf IfSssi sG5ss
Peter Probity tased co... Mr.. Couldock
All the Star Company in the east. O'"''A
- Saturday night, Benefit of Mr.. Bland
,,nsr ,, MgNDAV EyENING;
James ba"" H ckofas tcrpa de- dh'bhts b.st and and
an Augmented Orchestra.
PRICES OF ADMISSION Dress Circle and Par
Circle, % cents; Private Boxes So.
Doors open At "a O'Clock; performance com
A THEATRE OF THE WORLD!
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL PEOPLE
and all classes of professional
SHOW FOLKS
will hnd the whole world of Public Amusements
freely and fairly discus sed IN the
EARLY OR COUNTRY EDITION
OF
NEW YORK SUNDAY MERCURY.
which. ia this department, has come out
AHEAD, AS USUAL,
Price SIN CENTS copy, at all News Depots
~ Advertisements inserted in the NEW YORK
SUNDAY MERCURY have tae immense benefit of
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
st 180O.-<.
RAKE,S PLANFA TJON RIrTERS

Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight
full beverage and active tonic. Composed of
pure ST. Croix Rum, roots and herbs. 1t in
vigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. 1t destroys acidity of the stomach,
creates an appetite, and strengthens the system.
1t is certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Diarrhpa, Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease
from change Of diet, water, etc. 1t can be used
at all times of day, by old or young, and is par
ucularly recommended to weak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. p. II DRAKE i co, No.
2O2 Broadway, New York Sc 2s-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
A MY SU p l. / ES,

A L I 8
OFFICE or rHK CHIEF QuARrERMisTER,
Army Of the Potomac,
WARRINGTON, September 81, 1862
PROPOSALS arc invited for furnishing for the use
of the army of the Potomac the following articles
5000 tons best quality Timothy Hay. secdrely
baled, the weight of each bale to be marked
thereon.
2.eO,oe bushels Of Oats. of the best quality in
strong sacks well sewed.
900 cords Oak and Hickory Wood we'll seasoned
and of the best quality.
Each bid must be accom- panied by the endorse
ment of two responsible persons that the contracts
III awarded will be fulfilled
Bids will be opened from time to time as the ar
ticles may be needed and contracts will be awarded
for the quantities needed to the lowest ponsible
bidder mp to the time of opening
any bid.
Proposals should be endorsed I" Pro posals for Hay
Oats Wood, )" as the case may be, aud enclosed
in separate envelopes. RUFUS INGALLS,,
Lieut. Col and A. d, o.
Be13-n Chief Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,
81 WAsHIEGTON, Nov. u, 1867.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until
Monday, the Grst of December next, ut 3 clock y.
M, for two hundred md ten thousand (cia yards
of White Cartridge Cloth, in width and proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
General Mcclellan,

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-(ienpral Mcclellan has
declined the public reception offered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

Attic paper mills of the State of Maine are
forced TO stop manufacturing for the want OF
rags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

VNHE WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
L $50 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10Th streets,
continues it's Free Concerts every afternoon and
evening, commencing at p. m.
The Proprietors have secured the services OF
Miss LAURA BERNARD, Prima Donna, of New
York and Mr. HERMAN WACHTEL. the best
Come Sir ger in German and English of the times.
They ire also daily expecting the arrival of cee-
brated Danseuse. Mr.. WELIENSTEIN continues
TO preside at the piano, and Mr.. BRANDEtS also
continues to flourish his violin bow there. The
stas se il beautifully decorated the Refresh rnents
Of the very best quality and at moderate prices
Officers always in attendance to preserve order.
The public may rest assured that the Academy Of
Music is nightly patronized by throng Of most
respectable citizens.
HENRY ROsENTHAL & +. BRANDEIs,
DO law Proprietors.