davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
1t 30
VOL. II.
Davidson County Directory.
CITY eovERNMENr.

CITY GOVERNMENT. Egl
JOHN HUeH SMITH, Kays-.
WIlIAM SHANE, Rsoorder.
JOIN CHUHBI.EY, KarisaL
% I'd sssss ( sssss d s'4i''' = { r''i'''
oet.o ~ Ha-t>t--JOAn caumblsy, sz-eeo.o, arss,
Thos. Hearty. second; and tlrRs Long third
Bep~sas Collsoaor--A. 3. saanklund
Wosr Tar Oolloafos-E B. Garrett
W1a-f Eazte-Thonss Lelka.
6s,p.riaieaaonf q tss Eorkhosss-J. Q. DOdd
slDe-aniess5,s u a. Fotev Horst-Nn. stewart.
ossf q ae I've DqaHaas-ss-L Freeman
ss-a os-ss--J l. s.ersrt
OK AnOrHsy-N Brien.
CITY COUNCIL.
BoarD o. ALDsrzEs-g N. Brisn, President.
Flra Havd-Jbo Newu an.
Send Ward-Joseph RObb.
fss.fih ssSd-a G seofsi u
Fi6A Ward-Ioseph Knowles
sf SessA Iga-aI--M G L Claiborne
Eghh Wagd-Joseph smith.
CaEos ooVsoL--Andrew Anderson, President
First Wara-7as Tanner and John CArper
send Ward-G n soutbgate and A Myers.
Third Hafd-AndreN Anderson and Alex Mcdaniel
FylA Ward-w a ctsatham and + R Glsscocs
s1th Ee5a-I J. KarbTOugb and VIVA Driver.
sepeHA Ward-J 3 Rust and wv Cready.
Bgh& Ward-Wm Bsily and L Wheeler.
s1ANDno oozzrr7Ez or 1Es orr OoUson.
Fsaanse-Knowles, sOuthgate, and Anderson.
WaiG Werks-AndeTsOn, Smith, and Glasoock.
6rst Sayers, Turner soulbeAte, Mayheld, Caeat-
ham, Ysrbr ufh, Claiborne, and Haily.
sohosls-Hun Knowles, Rheeier
Wh1sf-Cp r7cr. Turaer, and FeWman.
~. Re BepaFfasent-Mynrs R1st, and sc0vei
0as-Driver, b zen and Crea1y.
feaaeferp-Smth, Wheeler, aud Haily.
Markss Eoass-SOlthgate, Newman, add Carper.
Elares-Brien, Mcdaniel, aud Myers.
T'olios-YarbrOugh scoyei, and Sayers.
Gprings-Caiborne, HUI, and Haiy.
WorkJfoEss-f hesthAm, Rohb, and Mcdaniel.
Improvements aud Erpeadisres-- sOu;hgats,
and Dr.
Public Properfr-Rqbb Diver and Turner.
Pei HoHss-NeWnau, Hsily, and Southgate.
~ The Board Aldermen the Tuesdays
preceding the second aud fJuTth ThuTB6ayH IN
each "a, and the Common Council tie second
md oarth Thursdays IN each month
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
Tbe ms. Sanitary Commission,


The o. s. Sanitary Commission,
TrAvE OPENED STORES AT NASHVILLE hOA.
freasboro, hEtases'oft-en = "a ''Ah's 90 $500
they have general assortment OF
SANITARY STORES.
e..,~o,s are respectfully Invited % cal upon me
1900 Al charge there, or in hsshTie, Is u may %
most c0nvenient - A. -.
fItNi f.ulistte Ne furs - a. 81 1tion o. thsae
eto-.s Ri ssrreons sending orders viii state ne
q 1seaber q t5esr sck sna their neoossities-
.ss.s TEzE SOLDIERS HOME
Ia b.en removed from She Nashville and Seatsa'
',,s - iir.1.d astspotfe she FLANfhiis ~. =,
,r6ere DISCHARGED EEd fnrloughed soldiers VII nsa
zoe . I.odaEngs and al needel a.s s1anee N
r,stion . fhsf papers, a. usual, vit,9a' eaArs-.
fers..sf 49, q sAe ConImission ~ No. Nneity
- 8. go nd 81 hurirsesbor0 sDe ShaitA-
BOoga. A n RRAD
a. soA ssf esaifau suEDsctor
novse-su1
~ SOS soe1 TIA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
wih be chargeIat the ususl sdvertising rttes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
To = LaRTIaERs IN pETAIL

81 Advertisements inserted in the Special Column
charged at the rate Of twenty cents per line for the
rrst Insertion FOR each additional insertion ten
cen.s in the Local Column thirty cents per line for
the first insertion, FOR every additional insertion a.
tsan ents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
MIGHT POLICE

NIGHT POLICE
fsaptafa--Iohn II Pickett
Firsi Liesaenast-RObcft Scott.
Second Lfe0fsa ~ John 5. IngailB.
PATROIMES.
Nemes-David MoNabb, John Cavender, Joel Phil
lips, Vim Puckett, nan'l Burgct, VIM Aulloy, Murphy
nliips, Saml Hummer, John Chenaah, Sich Davis,
james Miller, Vim Mayo, Wm Rice, Vim Baker, II
Byron, Bird Bruce, \ Nichol, Vim Stewart, Jesse
Perry. I-#l ar.#
az The Police Court Is opened every morning a,
aims O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

VIZ, lhe undersigned, haze this day adopted thu
above rates, % which bind ourselves strictly 10
sthers VIZ. CAMERON, for the Unioa.
JOHN WALLACE, for the ns,poioI.
EaaayuLz, TEsE., July ., 1853
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
SashrilIr atuiou.
Freedom and Nationality.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
'syabie Al Advance.

y III" II NV aUNgs
(rES LINES on IEss TO CONSTITUTE soUARE.)
Square, day, 8 Oo-eaoh addit'ual insert'n 50 50
week, 3C0-each additional square, 30
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

announcement Of Candidates.
FOR state 90
tonAty o ~
CITY q ..-.........................-... %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

fProcced ug5 OF the Rebs' Congress- on Wednesday
December 9-Bich aonds Enquire R-pJrt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
cHANcERY coURT.

(ls~E assd lfa.ts~-J. g. eioaves.
e. Tho oouri meets the first Monday In Hsy and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
COUNTY COURT.
cRcuIT COURT.
CRIMINAL COURT.

0sTh-Oavid Q. Love.
ETbe Court moais the arst Monday in March
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

JAE COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
ia SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, November 25 1893.
dccI0-Im-s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

Nav YoaK Dee. Is.
Advises from Beaufort that. On the
morning Of TIE 9Th, the U. S. gunbSaf
Tries, Lieutenant Dsves, discovered .
blcckads-Funnsr tying - get iaso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31


CA ,. ss SAs %;.s S Ss :
er Dcans Mrs HsrSeeS Miss hssSeet. Ms. Reynolds
s ra ssv sSa MY a Rs Sss P.
ME, osss ss1s ~.
Barnes, wife and e6iiaIsni EDWARD SHgh. William
SSfS: Jd.s \. ois,lss IRAN Sons1s. %ad5ss cssis
cG hs ssn s aoas ou Dye ,s MIS- sy Dyer Mis-
,Resshsr, ssy DR. john RsyHSna Bassnai, v Il fsr
Juan oSs T KaR r.Tss,
RsqsT sSsas s VIII ' si9s and
Bseeneider Charles Msihsws Robert Ias an Mis:
aud others in 80 s,eerass Specie ssv.ss
ussG ss Hy ys, ,R And
's John Mr.: s sHs
sSs@sSn New xOT, 9S,srloT Jos wTis6 Indian.
SIton al namInrsi Hon Oliver noyi ,Son.ssaea,; Mrs.
P,s a 'i 4 d s ni sss
Thrlsty Miller Mr. and Mr. Joseph tire ana son, !.
miller srGg saas.
M a sSO Hansen ooasS hsca s C Gr
aSn Tsn,s MIS- ss.r r s New sr an me- Ass
saIs Mr. oC c yos Miss Man. . Loa, Ms.
Mrs aeprs!i. Meyer, san fIsnei,so sehocsr pofnsr
Sr and Mrs Pricd MOs Dr. rSn pIs Ss W. LGG S
ihager Ney york. Gee. .,d San FSanesoo Ronmei,
Mrs Anna shiIt, 9 IOs. mis- jY:sp1ns UGrs NJ. ia
TN Easss ns s1d M
Orleans; Friedr Gerdes John Budelmann West in5,es.
Marcel Brancas Cuba; Paul Peterson Francisco Helm
rich Moslcr New York; Domingo Persanburo Cuba Iia
Gootmann, Rochester, Isaac saais,o Benyorry. Cuba;
Azensrro, Cuba; Louis wachiel Pennsylvana; West
hoefer, Hosen, California; John Kelsey Pennsyvania
ID Marshand Chrass. ID NarimonL New drleans q, 49,
seta lady and Infant oaoynLa Jules Carrot lsdy aon
ard Infant, New York Mr. and Mrs Curdt and rhiren
Norfolk Mrs job Roeenthal Nelson, Rohn New Yort
Joseph sommerich. kelormann, Ludwig stst Heinrich
seitz Gustav sam California; Edward irrchfed fJnrs
Cornelius sohilng Lfnai Adolph Roland, Washington
Gustav Kirchon, Chicago Victor Moulin CaSorna fous
KEENAN,. sam 4 Ttscsrmer, New Yotk-snd others 10
sherage, Total 2N.
NxwpxRr, C-steen ship Abany-Capt d h Morrtsou
Or Vols; Capt Hoskrson. ssh Cnpt Ceui Clay
6ssh Pa yol, Lent Aptony Clay, DO; Iscut James Al
Ussi Lieut. Thso King, Jrs Lieut. = johps,ou iss,s
kss-and 20 sosme6
Enthusiastically Rosnoks-Jno Cook, Albert Arnaud.
Manuel AgustrA- Bsrnard5 fguerdo, Antonio Rimzso
Poysa regn MI Armandlns rsris Hsns ara three
wife, Phsp Dasrn, Ferguson, 0olsins jacob Otis-
AMI others In toe s,eern9e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

WHAT IS THE REBEL ARMY OF VIRGINIA
ABOUT There seems to be great deal Of
ignorance and some little alarm at Washing
ton concerning the mysterious movements Of
the rebel army in front of General II ooker. LIS
Lee sending off achievements to Suffolk, or to
Tennessee, or to vicksburg, or is he moving for
another invasion of Maryland? Why not make
an effort in the way Of a reconnaissance to find
out where General Lees strength really lies,
and what it amounts TOT Why there should be
any mystery as to the present strength and
positions occupied by Lees army we cannot
divine, when General Stoneman and his splen-
did body Of horsemen can in few days settle
all doubts upon the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

The RIGHT PLATFoRM.-The platform of the
war democracy is "a vigorous prosecution Of
the war;" the platform of the copperheads is
"a vigorous prosecution of peace;" the plat
form of the Chase republican radicals Is war
against Seward, and vice versa. None Of these
platforms, except that of the war democracy,
will hold water, and they seem more anxious to
corner the copperheads than to push on the
war. The right platform for all loyal men Of
every party Is that Of Gerrit Smith-"Put
down the rebellion" Truly, in this case. "the
stone which the builders rejected has become
the head of the corner" for the only safe and
solid platform at this crisis is this Of Gerrit
Smith, let the constitution remain as it is, let
slavery take its chance, let all party issues be
cast to the winds, and let all hands combine for
this one great object, to "put down the rebel<
lion"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
THE REBEL CAVALRY At WORK.

Skirmish at Thoroughfare Gap-A Rail-
road Train Destroyed near Kettle
Run-PursuIt and Capture OF the Ene-
my's Artillery, &c.
FAIRFAX CoURr HoUsH, Va, May 80, 1885,
A detachment Of the First Vermont cavalry had
skrsh yesterday near Thoroughare Gap with scout
ing party Of Ssuarts cavalry, consisting Of forty men,
commanded by Captain Farley, Of General Stuarts star
Tho rebels fed precptatsly with the loss Of killed.
two wounded and man taken prisoner. They are
being pursued.
We had 1--WE horses wounded, but sustained loss
casualty with tho exception Of taken prisoner
This morning, at about ten the rebels attacked
train Of sixteen from Alexandria, loaded with
forage about mile and half from Kettle run, towards
warrentoa Junction. Tho Third Brigade under Colonel
Do Forrest was stationed Kettle rum and the pickles
first notified Of the snemy's presence By hearing
heavy firing force Immediately sent in the dirss
ton Of the aring but late the train, which
utterly demolished, the locomotive being piercsd By
two six pound balls. The train was then fred
but fortunately tho upon Il escaped withous injury
The attacking party detachment OF Black Horse
cavalry four OF whom captured They had two small
six FOUNDER brass pieces with them.
Our forces closely their hees having reached shs
spot only fifteen minutes after tho occurrences.
Fears entertained that this bold feat OF the rebels
intended to draw our forces into an ambus-
cade.
LATER.
TAmyAx CouRr HOUSE,, Va, May 3o-Evsniag.
The latest intelligence says Colonel warren's command
had brisk engagement and captured tho artillery from
the rebels.
The casualties are not yet known.
The rebel force ascertaned 10 be Mosby's and d
badly cut up in this affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

army. to be formed of the radical abolitionists
of the North, and let it include the old radical
stagers as chaplains and lecturers, and the
.women's rights women as vivanderes, nurses
and abolition tract distributors; and let this
grand abolition division, thus completely
equipped for fighting and for moral suason, be
sent down to South Carolina, under General
Fremont, and If the rebellion then is not com
pletelY used up in ninety days this grand abo-
lition division probably will be- 80 that In
either event the result will be the triumph OF
the Union cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
The Returning Regiments.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE THIRTY.
SEVENTH AND THIRTY-EIGHrH REGIMENTS NEW
YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS.
The joint committee appointed TO make preparations for
the reception Of the Thirty seventh aud Thiyeghth re-
gmens New York State Volunteers waited upon the MI
tary and civic authorities Of the city yesterday after.
noon when they assured that every facility would
be afforded for proper reception 70 the returning voun
teers The following order OF procession will adopted
upon the OCCASION the regiments being expected 10 arrive
Tuesday or Wednesday,
Military Escort consisting Of six regiments and the First
New York Cavalry, under command OF
Brigadier General Hall.
Invited ohcers and delegations from various regiments
Brgadier General Ward and staff fies u Infantry on
right and left. as Guard.
Colonel Strong and Wounded Officers Of the Thirty
M open Carriages, on the right.
Field, stan and Music, followed by Thirty regi.
ment
Common Council IN open carriages, In two lines.
Committees OF the Thirty seventh and Thirty eighth IN
open carriages, with red white and blue
ribbon In loft buttonhole Of coat.
Brgadiee General Hayrnan and sta mounted with aIes
Of infantry on right and let AZ guard
Captains oBierne and MCGUIRE, In open carriages the
Field, staG and NusIc followed by Thirty resi
wounded and disabled Of thirty seventh and Thirty.
eighth IN open carriages.
Section o. Battery.
Fire Department.
Civic Societies
The following has been issued relative to the recsp
The wounded and disabcd members Of the above CON-
mands will report Captain Watson, 17o West Thirteenth
street, or 70 Captain James r. oBeirne at the As.or
House, on or before Monday, June 1868, ahree r. NJ
In order participate the reception Of their regiments
L. h. NINARD, Committee
Capt. X. S. WATSON, Thirty eighth
Capt O. v. BRIrroS,J New York
Hon. JOHN n. MCUNN, Committee
Capt JAS. T. M4GUIRE, |rhirty seventh
Capt JAS II. CBfERNE,J New YORK
General sheyman the part q the committee TO give
banauot 10 General ana officers OF the Thirty
New Yorx and inviting General = b. Hsyman and officers
on the rfyty seventh New York, az meet
ics held last evening and expressed desire 70 CO.
otsratc with the committee OF The Thirty seventh for
similar purpose who would recprocae the honor 10.
stewed IN vr OF General Ward md officers q the hir
4, eighth with friends judge Mocrnn Naior YeamAra
and Captain OBeirDe conferred with General Sherman
and satisfactory arrangements were made.
General Han hes issued the following
HsApouAnrrRs, THrRp BaoAps, NYsNG,
Nsw YoaK, May 20 1874
BRIGADE ORprr 1.-The several regiments Of this hrlaafs
hereby directed % hold Themselves parsds
en- arrival Of Lbe thirty nth aud Thirty eighth No ~
mrn New fork vc,nnteer under p Of 1ensrsiJ
N Hobart Ward whRh vii arrive on about Tho ID Oh
broadway a. half past cclsck r ~ By orderoS
,. oaosHos HSaaIos Bnssds Major.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.

Severe Fight with the Advance Of Prices
Rebel Forces - The Enemy Driven
Back-AnOthcr Battle Expected, &c.
LEAvEywoRrH, May 90 1858.
Colonel Phillips, commanding In the Indian Territory,
had fight with portion Of Prices army tho
20lh.
The enemy crossed the Arkansas river, Fort Glib
Colonel Phillips drove them back. Our loss was
thirty killed, and the enemy's much greater.
The enemy led by Generals Steele, Cooper and
Mcintosh. They now massed in our 'front.' claiming
eleven thousand aud considerable artillery. We
have only three thousand men battery but are
well fortified.
This Is evidently the advance Of Prices main army.
Dispatches from Fort Larncd inform us OF the ap
proach from the Southwest OF large rebel forco, Tex
and Indians with the design TO intercept the trains
route to New Mexico
The grerllas on the border are becoming nume-
reus. The rational force Is inadequate. Gen. Blunt
however, will make the best possible tight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
The Conscrfption.
TROUBLE WITH THE ENROLLING oPFICBRe-sEvERAL
PARTIES ARRESTED.

At No A Bowery yesterday afternoon several persons
were arrested by the provost guard for interfering with
the duties OF the enrolling officer The facts Of the case
are these:-Some two days since the enrolling ofncer
called At this same place, for the purpose Of registering
the Of the parties living in the house, when list
Of wrong names was given. Yesterday the onroling
officer called again. and number OF persons being In the
barroom connected with the establishment, requests
made 10 each Of them that they should also give
their names and other particulars relative to the enrol
ment. This they refused to do, whereupon they were
arrested and brought the Park Barracks under guard
where they now remain. some seven persons were
rested, which fact has created somewhat OF
menf In The CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20, 1858.
Tho steamer Sonora, captain Lapdge, arrived today
from Panama. with the New York mails and passengers
fire occurred at Marysvile yesterday resulting in tho
destruction Of stable and horses. The Pacific Hotel
and grocery store adjoining partially destroyed.
destructive Gre occurred in the OF Albany Ore
gon, on the oath instant Loss, ST 900.
SAN FRANCISCO May 30-12 ".
Tho steamer Brother Jonathan arrived to-day bringing
$4,000 in treasure from Oregon and SIS 900 from
British Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
Police rns~Iliueune.

RoaBxe HIS ExfLoYsaa.--A young named william
Heury, in the employ Of Cafa Mellsn Co. for the past
nus years last Thursday derecscd 90 leaving the esiab
lsamsns will quantity Of goods which bo had managed
10 purlon ron the store Detective j. Kinner Of the
independent police observed Henry leaving sscon and
from his peculiar actions thought al right and
accordingly took him into custody. Upon examine.
ton bsore Justice nowlng he made full confession and
sccordirey locked ~ W await tho action q the
Grapd Jary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
Army News.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJuTAST GENERALS OFFICE, I
WAsnINaroN. MAY Ia. 1861

y WAR IKFARTMKNT, ADJrTAN1 UENERALs UFT1cT,
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1868. !
Under the special circumstances q the case re.enlst
mens and two years authorized TO DO mado
for tho Third infantry New York Volunteers. Those
already made are hereby recognized The bountes for
such eulstments 10 be paid according provisions Of
section IT, act Of Congress- Cnscripton law approved
March 2, 1858. See General Order No IS.
BY order OF THE SECRETARY UF WAR
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT, Assistant Adju,ant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
WINTER GARDEN.
NEW. from Admiral wnke., sauadron.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nay 30, 1868.
The ship George Turner Capt Isey from Buenos Ayres
via &C. thomas on the 10th inst arrived here this morn.
ing.
She brings four invalid fromthe United States
steamer Alabama, four from the United States bark
Gemsbok, four from the United states steamer wachu
set from the United states steamer Oneida and one
from the vanderbIlt-ai OF Admiral wilkes squadron
The vanderbilt had taken 10 500 tons Of COAL and was
ready Cor a cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

The Washington kilograms.
WASHINGTON, May 80, 1893.
Gentlemen who arrived tonight from the Rappahan-
mock say that large columns Of the enemy In motion
traced yesterday by the lines Of dust in the
their river 'front.' while considerable body NOV
ing southwark. The preponderance Of the masses ap-
peared to be gong in the direction Of Kolys Ford and
Culpepper.
The rebel infantry guard ct Banks and United States
Fords has been considerably increased within the past
day two, which construed In quarters ruse
10 the movement OF raid by Suarts cavalry via
Culpepper and Rappahannock station.
Governor Blair Of Michigan, paid visit to General
Hooker yesterday accompanied BY several ladies' They
courteously and warmly received by the General,
and left with favorable impressions OF his ability TO do
feat the rebels when the opportunity shall arrive
It is believed the enemy preparing 70 demonstrate
somewhere on our line.
The the side Of the rebels may be osly
russo 10 draw attention from some other point
From what be learned, General Lee Ii evidently
contemplating a movement but as 70 what point can
only matter Of conjecture He continues 70 "show
off, troops front Of Fredericksburg, a. with the
design OF deceiving our military.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
TIL eatrfeal.

MISC BATEAAN's FAREWELL AT NIBLo's.
The farewell Of Miss Baeman last evening at Nibos
Garden an ovation which without her former pres
tge, wouldaone herald her with favor the old country
whittier she goes on Wednesday next The house was
crowded to OVERLOOKING Miss Baiemnn enacted Julia in
the Hunchback as she has always sustained the art
except that little emotion was perceptible-,he
real unartisc emoonconsequent upon her approaching
separation from long tried friends.
The fair arise frequently calod before the curtain
and in response to the enthusiasm at the eud Of the
act, came forward, and, with emotion and ears babe her
adleu In words to the following effect
LADIES AND CES1LESES-litto more than one year ago
lappeared before you unknown candidate for metro.
poltan recognition. All that have since accomplished
owe 10 the warm generous reception YOU my kind
ndugent consistent friends, then accorded me Pardon
more auditors to me- 50 pss have yeu bepns w n1
me, so heartily encouraged the humble efforts which,
may add your lavish patronage has ibcraly reward
ed Each time have returned 10 New York-(and this
Is the fourth engagement have played here during
year so is time went away before you very
OF me)l have said aud felt 81 glad 10 get back
this homeland so II Is; for tho eyes around mo
here always look kindly upon me- and applause
night syes and Ses pa. TO-
haps, the very last time Goodbye Is always a sad,
hard thing to say. Can you TO whom owe 50 much,
doubt thar IL lie douby difficult for night; and
thus u.s. with heart fuil of grateful emotion IN re.
membrance Of your great Kindness that bid YOU ladies'
and gentlemen, an anectonate farewell. (Appause.)
WINTER GARDEN.
Miss Catherine selden made CT rt appearance before
New York audience at the Winter Garden last evening
in Dcborah OF stenmark" version Of the drama Of
"Leah, In which Miss Bateman has such fame by her
excellent acting The house well filed with a very
select audience Miss seden, as Deborah did not make
q very favorable impression; but she was treated with
great doacy and consideration by the audience which
seemed TO DO in unusually good humor The play on the
whole was very poorly presented both regards cast
aud scenery. The latter quite old as tho Winter
Garden ITSELF Mr.. Barrett, Ne the Christian lover was
not particularly brilliant and Mr. Jaison as the apes
,ato Jew, remarkably melodramatic and STACEY.
The performance altogether may be briefly described as
n very poor play, very poorly acted.