davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30

MEMPHIS, Aug. 10.
This mornings BulEstim says that Gen.
Bragg's army is reliably reported at Chat
tanooga. The next move appears to be on
Nashville
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30

. The Richmond Examiner rejoices over the
abundant crops in Virginia. but admits that
the cereals in the Cotton States are IAN ABB
solute failure
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
FoRr MONROE. Aug. 10.

Last evening sixteen Union officers, who
have long been incarcerated in Southern
prisons, arrived at Fort Monroe. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
PROM GENERAL BUTLER'S DEPART.
MENT.
The Attack OIL nPonchitoula. Headquarters :
of jeff. THOMPSON.

The account of The attack on Ponchitoula.
La, has been received at the War Department.
On the morning of September 18th, Acting
General Geo. {. Strong, embarked al New Or
leans, the object being 10 surprise the village OF
Ponchitoula, the headQ narters of the Rebel
General JEFF Thompson, forty eight miles north
of the city, on the line of the Jackson Railroad.
To thai end, the New London was to land her
men al Manchac bridge, whence, ut day break
next morning. they We're 10 drive the enemy
thai might be found there northward TO Pom
chitoula, while the remainder OF the force,
having found the way fifteen miles up the
Tangipahoain the night, were TO land and
march six miles westward, and capture Pom
chitoula in season to secure those OF the enemy
who had been driven up from Pass Manchac.
The attempt al surprise failed, for not only
was the New London unable 10 get over the
bar into Manchac Pass III the darkness, but the
Ceres too large for the easy navigation OF the
narrow and winding PaDgipahoa, failed i'll
each OF the two succeeding nights 10 reach her.
destination on that river in season 10 admit OF
our gaining Ponchitoula before daylight.
He therefore Went on the Ceres 10 Manchac
bridge, and from that point Capt. Winter WAS
sent with his company Southward TO make The
destruction Of the railroad on Manchac Island
complete, which duty he thoroughly performed.
The rebels having received notice OF the APP
proach of the Federals, the latter We're met on
entering Ponchitoula by a discharge OF canEis-
ter, al Sc, enty yards, from l. Light battery, in
charging WhicL Cap. Ihcrrton fell severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08

wounded. His company then, under Lieut.
Haieht, reinforced Capt. Farrington's platoon
On the enemy's right, while Lieut. Coan, with
the second platoon OF that company, took po-
siion, under partial cover. on the left of the
cmy's line.
From these positions the federals poured in
SO deliberate and destructive a fir, thai the
enemy was driven from the field, the artillery
galloping away. followed nv the infantry, ON a
road through the forest, in a northNVest.rly di-
rcction. Our forces then set Gre 10 a train OF
upwards Of twenty cars laden with sugar mo-
lasses, cotton, etc, and took the papers from the
POST and telegraph Offices, destroying the appa-
ratus IN the latter, and Jen. Thompson's sword
spurs, bride, etc, from his quarters i'm the
hotel. The sword was presented 10 the So
called memphis Patriots"
a written document was obtained which
showed the rebel force al that point 10 consist
OF three hundred troops Of the iuth Arkansas
regiment, one company of the Home Guard,
and one company Of artillery with six pieces
The return from Pom chitoula was necessarily
along the railroad. through swamp, and on
which there IS no cover for troops, and IL was
therefore impossible 10 bring OFF those of our
men " no were most se verely wounded, as they
would be exposed for a long distance to tho
fire of the rebel artillery, which, with the
horses attached. would be brought back upon
the line OF the road as soon as we should have
left the village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
TELEGRAPHTC NEWS,
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Inaugurstfen Of a Rebel GsverneY-ASau.
denmeat sf Frankie ny the Enemy-
Skirmis hing with the ebel~.

LoUIsyILLE, Oct Con Saturday the reh-sl-
inaugIratcd Richard Howes IL Governor Of
Kentucky, ai Frankfort. Bragg and Humphrey
Marshall made bitter anil Union sf,--eche-
Kirby Smith therc. Buckner was eapc cted.
hut not there. At nve or six in the after
the rebels burned the railroad bridge,
WI ercupon all their infantry LEFT for the South,
ScS tits cavalry remaining.
On Sunday, At one o'clock n. m., the rebels
cur cnr span OF the bridge 20 South frankfors
Soon thereafter Scott's cavalry departed. The
r'ls l. look all the printing paper aud ink b--
longing 10 the State printer. A grra; number
of ubls were len ~ Frankfort sick, and the
mortality among them has b.~n very great
The enemy has not obtained more tiIan f.,y
recruits i'm Frankfort and Franklin county
Our informant met the Federal pickrts Ia. +
night al Hardinsyille, passing onward 10
Frankfort.
At Frcnkfort M-ssrs. Raiseow and Gil.on
were arrested three times because they would
not take Confederate scrip for goods. Store
keepers were fined s25per day for closing heir
stores.
Col. Bruce, commanding az Bowling Green,
vest. reay morning, six miles north Of q lasgoyg
attacked another party Of rebels, killing n few
and capturing several, together with hfty
horses and some cattle; Federal loss none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
THE VICTORY AT CoRrNTH.

CAIRO, Oct. As yet we can only state the
general features OF the recent fight ut Coriuth
Skirmishing commenced on Tuesday last. and
there has been more or less fighting every day
since. The rebel loss was so killed, and 100
10 LEO wounded. We have $50 10 I.~so Of
their wounded We have $40 prisoners at
Corinth, 800 on the Hatehie, and more are con-
stantly coming in. We have taken several
thousand stand Of arms thrown away by The
rebels in their flight. They are mostly new. OF
English manufacture. Our loss is believed 20
be about 300 killed and l,O0O wounded. Many
houses in the town Were badly shattered by The
shell and shot during the battle. On Sunday
miles over the hills, through the roads and
valley, the rebels taking advantage Of every
wood for their infantry and every hull for their
artillery. The fight lasted seven hours.
The rebel Gen. Rogers was killed.
Gen. Oglesby died of his wounds.
Gems. Ord and Eeach were slightly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08

FTSANcIaL~-New York papers OF yesterday
evening say:-The stock market came 20 a pa use
al the First Board, and prices reached n 40 per
cent from the high points Of yesterday, bui AZ
the close the decline h more than recovered,
with buoyant feeling and increased disposi-
tion 10 buy. There As an active demand for
Virginia, Tennessee and Missouri Sixes. These
bonds are no doubt influenced by Mr.. Iincolns
Proclamation. Virginia are oi bid, Ten nessee
s.. Government securities Were steady, with
few in the market. The coupon Sizes OF l--l
alc5A. Gold IL AaA per cent higher, but not
active, nearly all the sales were f23 >alS n
Dutiable demand notes are also better, >'iihe
at llsaallsA. Money - in gsco demand az
per cent, which L. now the ruling rate % TIE
market. Exchange nLondon y n-In - ''As
1asi for first class bills, on ps'1- AVss''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 6.-sien. Niele,
military governor OF Norfolk. has found neces-
sary 10 issue a more stringent order regulating
intercourse between that city and other points
The general notifies the people that this oTder
will continue i'm force until more general good
faith is exhibited toward the government, and
unless the attempts 10 violate the tsry la Us
necessarily established shall be discoUnte-
Hanccd and suppressed by the citizens OF Nor
folk, they will have 10 blame themselves alone
for the consequences.
The transports Maple Leaf, Thomas A.
Morgan and Commodore arrived here this
morning loaded with soldiers. Some are -
turning from the hospitals 20 rejoin their regi-
menIs others are new recruits.
The nag of truce boat expected from up tho
river with released prisoners has not Yet ar
rived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
War in Minnesota Release OF White
Gaptiye~.

ST. PAUL, Minn- Oct. "A dispatch Irous
Colonel Sibley, dated at the mouth Of the Chin
pewa river, September p, SAYS: I'VE ne. n
party OF friendly Indians who had separated
from the Crows, bringing with them ninrty-one
white prisoners whom they had been instra-
ms ntal i'm releasing from the Little Gro w party.
The young women were completely OVER
whelned with Joy 10 be freed from Ihs loa-h-
some treatment of their brutal captors'
fight was had al w ood Lake on Sept mf-r-
Gid. resulting in the repulse OF. the Indians
Our men buried fourteen Indians tirn.raI
Siblry is arreSiing all the Indians suspected OF
having participated i'm the outragas on be.
frontier, and will execute all who ara found
guilty, on the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
Aliens Exempted from the Draft and Sub
sequently Becoming Satur uraliZed TO tc
Placed on the Enrolment.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. T.-lnformation las
been received at the military department here
that, IN many Instances, aliens have been
empted from the draft because they were noc
citizens, and immediately thereafter they have
filed their naturalization papers. and thus be-
came liable TO military duty. The postpoEs-
ment OF the draft gives the commissioners ;im..
add 10 the enrolment the names OF all persons
naturaliZed since the appeals have been held.
and hold them subject 10 military duty. IL.
commissioners viii hear their claims 20 eN-
emptlon upon other grounds before ne drai. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-The wool produces
this year, according to report made by the State
Fair, is s, 10000 pounds.
Thestock Of tobacco in San Francisco is as
certaned TO be 2, 100000 pounds.
The Oregon Legislature has passed an act
requiring all parties having claims against The
State treasury 20 take the oath Of allegiance
before receiving pay; also changing the name
of Lane county 10 Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
From Port Royal-Beaur-gard at Savar-

NEW YORK, Oct. The steamer Sta- OF The
South, from Port Royal, arrived here to-day.
The South denounces as untrue the report az
the North that Fort Sumter had been assailed.
Deserters from Savannah report the arrival Of
Gen. Beauregerd. who had made q speech 10
the troops, pledging to retake Fort Pulaski IN
thirty days. The Fingal and another battery
would be ready in two weeks.
Col. Barton, with part of his 18th ~. York
Regiment, had destroyed the extensive salt
works at Bluffton, and two Of our gunboats
had shelled the Rebel battery al Cranston Blsn
on the Savannah river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
Destructive Fire st Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Oct 1.-THE Bastable block,
nj the corner of Genesee and Warren streets,
was destroyed by lire yesterday. The loss on
the building amounted 10 $io,ooo on which there
is an insurance Of S3OUp. The loss 10 the oc-
cupants by the destructionsof the goods BY fire
for $1Qnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
RECONNAISSANCE TO Charles,ewn. Va.

SANDY HOOK. Nd, Oct Ga heavy re son.
noissance, consisting Of the 9th cavalry, regu-
lars, and two batteries, towards Charlestown,
just returned, reports the enemy there. A rebel
captai I'm was captured John Erwin aud David
James, company ID, 9th cavalry, were killed in
a SkiImish with the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
THE SECOND VICTORY At CORTNTH.
Strength of the Contending Armies-Their
Situation Before the Struggle.

The telegraph informs that Corinth, like
Manassas, has second time been made histo-
ric by grand battle. The following CORES
pondence, from Gen. Rosecrans's army, writ
ten before the battle took place, shows what
preparations had been made 10 meet it:
IFrom the Chicago Tribune, Octoberi.l
o. ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Corinth, Miss, Sept. 30 {
~ At Lhe- ,iane -Brage tirst sArsAssANd kle forces
of Buell., two large divisions of the army (of
the MississippD We're temporarily transferred
TO Buelfs command, swelling his aggregate
effective force to fully 80 O0O and subsequently,
when Cincinnati was threatened, other troops
belonging here Were detached from the COM
Of Gen. Gordon Granger, leaving Gen. Rose
crilns with only about 4O,OU0 effective men with
which 10 protect our railroad communications
on some seventy or eighty miles of road, and
the advanced line OF our pickets.
When Price was driven from Iuka on the
19th and .Nth, he marched hastily south 10 Bay
Springs the first day, thence via Marietta and
Fulton'to Tupelo-his old entrenched camp
and thence he has marched northwest 70. Rip
ley, where he was Joined by the forces Of Van
Dorm. '-| .+. d
The combined forces are now about twenty
five miles from this place, upon W which they are
supposed 10 be making forced march by the
way of Jonesboro' and Pocahontas and Cher
walla, (the last two on the Memphis and
Charleston abroad, with "A strong column by
the way of kossuth.
I,is no doubt known 90 the Rebel Generals
that the army of the Mississippi had BEEN re-
duced for the purpose OF strengthening Buell.
in kentucky, and Wright at Cincinnati, aud
that RoSecrans' effective force did not exceed
1900 They knew also that Generals Wright
and Ord had gone 10 Jackson, Tenn. with a
large force from here, and they think Rosecrans
and Corinth, with its large, we'll fill.ad store
houses, are easy prey. But what they do not
know is that the command Of General Rose
Grams has been reinforced by two fine divisions
OF the army of West Tennessee, and instead OF
1900 they will find a thoroughly effective army
of over - thousand, with a large proportion
OF fine artillery, and well entrenched. No
doubt our pickets have been already engaged
With their advance guard.
enclose you a map OF the four northeastern
counties of Mississippi, which will enable You
TO comprehend better the past, present and fu-
ture movements of Gen. Rosesrans' army; and
you may be sure that Gen. Rosecrans will keep
il moving and fighting. il he is permitted 10 do
so. There will be fight a foot race within
few days: for ii the enemy do NOT attack us,
We certainly will strike 1t him. The hero OF
Western Virginia will not permit a Rebel army
10 come within fifteen miles Of his headquar-
ters, without brushing their clothes for them
Mr.. Roupell, late member OF Parl:a-
n,ent NUaS pla,,ei ON his trial London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
The Draft in New York.

ALBANY, Oct G.-The statement in some OF
the New York papers OF to-day that the draft
IN this State would be made on Friday next is
without authority. IL cannot be made on that
day, as the enrolment is not completed, and no
commissioners 10 hear claims Of exemption or
superintend the drawing have been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
Massachuxett> Politics.

BOsToN, Oct. The Peoples Convention,
held at Fanuen Hall, to-day, was largely at
tended. Two hundred and nine towns were
represented Gen. Devans, OF Manchester, was
nominated for Governor by acciamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'S NEW TENTH STR. THEAfER
Tenth ST., above Pennsylvania at.
HUMPHREY BLAND. Stage Manager

HosPHREY BLAED.-.-........-.....st Stage Manager
FoRth WeeS 81 the TrtumphdHf Eagas.aIent 81 Oh.
tnGrn!LEG icpnE 4etLesS.
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Thi. Evening " i'll he repeated
THE GREAT PLAY
Th,t has caused such
UhPRECEDENTED SENSATION!
- And pighty crowded
THE THEATER NEARLY PULL OF LAD1E
Fairly .Ion1Ming IL icith Gentlemen
Now well known
FANCHON, THE CRICKET!
FANCHON. N.............. MISS MITCHELL
tAil the Star Com pany in the cast.b
Beauoiful Scenery.
Thrilling Tableaux.
Characteristic Costumes,
Splendid Appointments
RISING MOON-KETURN OF OfTHEvILLAGERS,
&c. &c
Drawing nightly the largest audiences in the city
proving coHclusively this elaborate Drama en-
bodies more attraction than dozen other plays
produced in week elsewhere.
81 No other play performed with Fanchon,
owing to its extreme length and beauty.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
press circle and Parquette. 80 cents
vi ntnt[s Stab .75 cents
.--25 cents
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Doors open at n quarter TO O'clock overture A.
eoclock curtain rises at p quarter past 8 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08

BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS,
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE

"hOCHESTER: Sf'ptplnbfr y, I-bI.
"MEssRs. p. H. DRAKE & CO.-Gentlemen:
have been a.great sufferer from Dyspepsia for
three or four years. / have tried many, if not
all, the remedies recommended for its cure
don my profession, and suffered greatly from
everything / ate. My mind was mueh affected,
depressed and gloomy. About three months
ago tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost
Immediately benefited me. i continued their
use, and to my great joy, am nearly a we'll
man. ] have recommended them in several
cases. and, as far as know, always with signal
benefit. am, very respectfully yours,
"REV. j. =. CATHORy.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
0-T-l800-<.

The Language Of nature attests that whoever
Wsoad enjoy the pleasures Of food, the beauties
81 Mowers and landscapes, the Joys of comp,n-
scnsnip, the richness of literature, or the honors
- station and Dnown, must pr.serce their health
And yet how little is il valued, and no - care
seeely preserved The stomach is the receptacle
sfall lnOurishment, and the fountain from which
Al parts Of the body derive their sustanance
When foul injurious food enters the. ston ,ch
2eute sympathy disorganizes all other organs
and disease, mere or less painful. must follow
The laws OF nature cannot h. violated with
Gdrsty Of EsediS, dai diSordered appetite. sDiV
gradually destroy R> yoiosr and aciiriiy ef Ns
stomach. Hotr mrny iodfe. and gentlemen ear AMI
ersnI dAssase at Tate suPperS. dHd driSc a" :Ae
~orrfng With headache, loss of oPp~ids, l'"g"id,
anr,fre.hed, >reri.h, Io,c spirited, tr>qI mi
pdesfd:ed 10 psrforAs any nasa;dl physical duty.
crd dream MOI fhis is The JegiHnir9 IF hoi horrid
essease,
(which assumes "a thousand shapes aud points
towards miserable life and premature decays
There can De no medical remedy that will turn
lead into food or poisoned drinks into nourish-
ment, but medical science can assist nature,
supply exhausted fluids, and, To n great extent,
correct the effects OF disease, when the habits
are abandoned
The Medical Faculty has exhausted its re.
search for generations in creating appetikers
and overcoming stOmachic arrangements. Ger
tain ingredients were well established as pos
eessing beneficial qualities; among these Were
CAIlSA1A BaRh AND ST. CRO1x RUM.
But still compOnentS were wanting, and ragu-
laYty could not be obtained. An invalid ply
sicia1, solouTning in the tropical island OF ST.
CroiX, observed the habits OF the natives, and
gathered from them the receipt for the final
accomplishment of this most important end.
The article was first made and used private
medicine. Its effects We're salutary that il is
now being produced and cons umed in imm Sc
Quantities under the name OF
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS,
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC
They act with the power of a medicine, and are
taken by old OF young with the pleasure Of n
beverage. The sale of these bitters was AZ first
confined 10 our extreme Southern cities. but
they are now becoming well known throughout
the world, and are recommended with the most
unbounded confidence, for all complaints origi-
mating from a disOrdered diseased Ston,aca-
such as Dyspepsia, Liuer Com plants, Nervous
4fectioHs, Loss Of Appftite, Intermittent FtuerS,
Diarrhdd, Sour Stomach, HcGddche, Fever and
4eHe, Weakness. dc
As a morning Appetizer, and after dinner
tonic, they are held in high estimation, and
should be found upon the side board of every
family.
They are also much relied upon in the Tropics
for Scrofula, rheumatism, and Dropsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08

SMr. Roupell, & late member OF Parl:a-
ment, was placed on his trial in London; on
the Oath ult, for forging deeds and rue Will OF
his late father. thereby possessing himself OF
Immense wealth. He pleaded guilty Al a calm,
agotistical and apparently renftent speech.
III, tyae 50 rtrnced 20 transportation fo- life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
GROWERS THEATER,

LEONARD dRoVER.---- ---- .-.-- MANAGER
Third Night Of
AMERICiS GREAT TR4GEDLIN,
MIR. l.. l.. DAVENPORT
Whose ccess has proven to be
GLORIOES TRIUMPH!
And whose repre-entstio have been universally
&cknOwledse sed to be the
SPONTANEOUS Fat88WING a8MI,SS OF ALMIGHTY
Whose attendance has demonstrated demons l1i"bt beyond
REFINED EsrERfafNMENr sFaft taft : Is DESIRABLE
At present in this city.
THIS EVENING.
VIII DC produced the grand Shakspearisn Tragaly
R1CimHaaiRsiD5' R1CmaaiRsiD5'ul,
Or, THE BATTLE OF BOSWORTH FIELD.
Riehard' D. Duke Of Gloster. e. j. Davenport
Henry, D Earl Of II Richmond csss BARON Drr,n
puke 'l buckingham. m...-.......,....A: ". Fenno
lOther characters by the Company my III
To conclude with the screaming Farce of
j. j., OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Setcheli as. .......................G Guy Goodluck
MR.. DAVENPORT win shortly appear as
HAMLET.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
6ressstra rsss Chairs g cents cents
Family Circle --..-.-....-....-.-..2 Is cents
Colored Gallery --......,........ IS cents
Colored Parterre >--..........-.........50 50 cents
Seats may be secured from 10 o'clock =. IN 10
Doors y, nnan ., t ~ n,cln, cifAIg ge.,
a. ID y e.ooN
WAsHIN TON E.TRE,
CORNER ELEvESTH AND STREETS.
Lessee ana Mans ger..........-H HENRY c. JARRETT.
Third Night Of
Mr.. JOHN Z. OWENS.
tn. Great Comedian Of the Ace.
wbooi,1s,.to;, ,o,ol., ,
TONY LUNPKIN AND HURATIO SPRUGGINS
MISS KATE DENIM As
oTy.c LII
- - ~ - Il " t.
THIS EVENING
GOldnnnith's Comedy, in five acts entitled
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER!
ron, Iun,nL in ur Joh, Owens
Young Me riow ............. MIR A IL. davenport
Miss Hardcsstle ..................M Miss Kate Denim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
S-T-fS6O-X.

That YOU may be your own Judge of the efi-
caey or these celebrated BitterS, we submit a
partial formula of the articles of which they
are COMPOSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY or MUSIC.
w 239 PA. AVENUE,
WEDNESDA \, Octcbsy :, ic"2.
BgNEtITOF
sIGSORA SEIDEL HENRY JUNGSICKEL
AND a. wELLENSTEIN.
PROGRAMME
PARTI.
/ Oysr.urS-FelsenIIuhle.. ............. Rciasiger
Orchestra.
2 Scns-Scena ct Cavatina. Ernani. Verdi
Sigpors Seidel
3 Fantssie-O Cara Memoria. (solo for
Gioloncelo). ...-...................Ser .Servais
Mr.. Jungnicke,
4. Song, CsrAtina-The Barbtr OF Seville .Rossini
Signora Seidel.
6. Fantasia Drsmstique-La Dame
blanche ,. .;;..;..:...............B .Bo:eldieu
Orchestra.
PARr
6. La Casca6e-PianO Solo Pauer
Mr.. Wellenstein.
:. Song, Gus,lenarie-RObert... ....... .Meyerbcer
Signora Seiiel.
s. Shepherds Evening SOng-Duo for
Si0oneellO and Piano. Flotow Ofenbach
MesSrs. Iunsuckel and Wellenstein.
9. Duo for Violin and NiOloncelO. Hummer
Messrs Pretterniz and unenickel
10. Oyerture-Barber of Seyils. .Rossini
Orchestra.
Admission q cents. Concert commencing at S
oc7-2t HENRY ROSENTHAL, Proprietor