davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
Memoir.
prosperity.

| Thou art dead. Gone from our gaze Night, with
its sombre MANTLE has closed the spirit of another
noble heart and It's numbered now with the blessed
of Heaven No will thy heart be cheered by the
coming of the happy Spring, No more will thy cheek
be famed by the lovely summer breeze. Thou art
done, too, with the trials Of earth, and shalt know
nothing henceforth but happiness and blisfu
peace at the right hand of our Father, in Heaven
Like the bud, its rosy petals fully ope'd and
It's pipped BY hoary winters FROST his spirit passed
away.
On the 10th Of June, 1864 at the battle Of BRIEFS
Roads, fell J. HENRY KING, aged s years and some
months. He was member Of Rice's Battery, Light
Artillery, and fell fighting at his post nobiy striving,
with all the fervor of his soul, to drive the enemy
from our 'front.' Hiswas noble nature Honest and
generous to fault "pure-minded and true and the
amount wish of his heart was that no could live to
see on proud banner floating in the breeze, over
free and happy people. But man proposes and God
dlsposes, anu He ft<o Deaths aignet on his
brow, long ere The contamination of his cherished
wish and ere his Oh eeks were tinged with the ruddy
hue of manhood. lie was struck with minnie ball
in the upper jaw which pissed through his brain, s
lived but a few moments. But even aeAil could not
rob his features of their suiIe of exuaton and
vhea we laid hi 10 rest, among the forest oaks, they
wore ths-same bright smile No sculptured marble
marks his tomb nothing save pine board win the
inscription Henry King, Rices Battery LlSf AriHter
ed at his pos! !" His devoted parents mcu' lhe 1855
# their favorite boy, and his many friends WI miss
is cherry voice and smile for years. for he had so en-
wined himself around their hearts that memory VIII
brewer retain his image. The battery mourns hslOs
all loved him as brother and on the field Of
attic, wherever the shell fall the thickest and the
hccrs are Iustiest, there viii be found Kings !
yengers. Farewell comrade-
Thou art gone from our gaze
But we wilnot deplore thee"
r wc know thy proud spirit Is at rest IN Heaven 4
70 know not who of will next be called to follow
100; but death were welcome in our noble cause.
THE BATTERY. (,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

ABUSE OF PoWER.-The Richmond
Wing gives the annexed incident to show
how the appointing power is abused
at was believed that it had been
agreed by the heads of bureaux and de5
lpartments that in the distribution of Of
.fices-at least, those to be filled by fe-
males-that qualifications being equal,
preference was to be given to the most
needy. This is mistake, and we state
it SO there may be in future no false hopes
raised to be cruelty dashed. Recently,
forty places for females were in the gift
of department, and he gave them ali to
his personal friends or their friends
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
June a8, 1864.
az from Sorghum.

been doubted whether gu
dar couid be made from the Sorghum,
notwithstanding most excellent article
Of syrup could be produced with but lit.
tie trouble. I The high price Of sugar has
directed attention to this subject. and it
seems that very excellent sugar can be
made merely by drying and straining The
syrup from the Sorghum. The most of
the experiments made to test the matter
have failed, and an accident appears at
last TO have ledto this important discov-
cry.
There is no part Of the Coniederacy but
viii produce Sorghum, and if its matau-
facture in this way is practicable, every
farmer may raise his own sugar, and thus
be independent of high prices. In the.
hope that it will be acceptable to our
readers to learn the process by which
si.qay. has been made fromsorghum, we pub
lish the following account of it from a
late number Of the Richmond Sentinel
the discovery was made by a farmer with
out any intention Of theorizing or expe-
rirnenting
"In last October, he boiled the juice OF
his sorghum for three hours, in a wide.
mouthed boiler. He took the molasses
thus obtained and put it away, intending
to use it as such. 1t CHANGED that it was
put into vessel with wide and open top
"a stone jar, or common churn, we are
not sure which. A thin cotton cloth was
tied over the the top, as a protection. All
few weeks ago, on examining the syrup,l
it was discovered that q large deposit Of
sugar had been made; the result doubt
less, Of the slow evaporation allowed by
the cotton cloth. This was, taken out,
tied in cloth, and allowed to drip, and
was then dried, and the result was the SUI
gar before us.
"What improvement can be discovered
upon this mode of obtaining sugar from
sorghum remains to be seen. But it is a
great point gained to know that sugar
may thus be made--and madeso simply. |.
The experiments heretofore instituted
have, we believe, all relied on rapid boil
ng. This obtains no sugar, but simply
the syr0p into black, bitter +
tpff, fit for nothing. The failure of the
apid process and the success Of the slow,
10Th point-to gentle evaporation as indis-
,ensable. Whether it may not be hast
med by the application Of a moderate
leat, and how far. this may be advantage
'usly done, are points to be Investigated. h
With time and patience the process, aswe
ayeseen, is extremely simple, we doubt
ot that by proper investigation and
aims mode of expediting the trans
win bereadily discovered. The
lets established by the discovery we have q
escribed will serve as guides to further .
lquiries. a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

The widow of the late Ex-President
John Tyler has written to President Lin
coin complaining that General Wild has
arrested a slave aowner who had been
flogging his female chattels, and that the
General had him tied, and permitted the
women to repay his blows with interest.
Mrs. Tyler is indignant that a Virginia
gentleman should have been treated thus.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
OFFICE CHEF QUARgEHMAsrER,
DcpQrI AID, Dfiss. d Il. La

i Am directed BY the Quariermaster General ta fora
Il ward 10 his Office Richmond Va consolidated re-
Port Of all negroes bred or Impressed and now EN-,
ployed BY Quartcrmasiers IN this Department.
All Qnartormastera and Assistant tguartermasters
in this Departn onf hereby directed to make ~
port to this Office As possible all the negroes
ia their employment, hired or impressed names Of
and any other INFORMATION that may be on vaIuo ~
make thisreport az complete as possible. ~
Tina report WI iafaIare be reqired quarterly -
b.. ., sto. JOHN W. YOUNG, Z
June ---aiVt MAJ. & ClfQ ~ Dept
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

"A JocosE CoUpLE. accepted sutton
one day walking with the object OF his
affections hanging upon his arm, and
describing the ardency Of his affection,
said. "how transported am to have you
hanging upon my arm Upon my word,
said the lady, you make usout very
respected couple, when one is transported
and the other haagiag."
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
MASONIC NOTICE

MASONIC HALL, PATTON LODGE,
Lauderdale Springs, Miss, June Goth ga
Tho next regular convocaton of Parton r. A. O.,
No. So and VIM. Patton Council No. 81 will be hold
on Wednesday Thursday and Friday.tie 9th, 7th and
stb Of July next Goa panons will govern themselves
accordingly. VIM s. PATTON
II. p. & L. 1. q. N.
r. MCKINLEY. Sec'y and Recorder. june2.jtG
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
LOST.

A BOX of Sperm Candles, weighing about thirty-fve
n pounds, size 4. Supposed 10 have been taken
from the by mistake between Demopolis and Me-
rldan or Meridian and Crawfordviile, about the Ish
or 18th instant.
Aaeral reward viii be paid for information eommu-
nicated IA, this Office by which the box may be recov
cred june 2Idtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
CONFEDERATE TREASURY NOTES 81 CENTS.
The Great Fight in Georgia,
TEaE ENEMY FEPULsEzD WITH
GREAT SLAUGHTER.
NORTHERN REPORTS FROM
VIRGINIA.
ITO Mobile Advertiser & Register j

c....n. , /, ~, 1,.. n.....z .,,, :.
,,,,, u I, III
as ,,s,a.a, ~, 1o',
Il .aa I.
~, s'..saus.. - ,,S.asA, u,
$3.50 'e "@' Ne'''1 ''-S
nv 49,. a,...
: 1sis-s ''.s
vl'y 1nsaap'o y ~ ""u1u' 91s.,neo =
-. - = : 3'S'se' A'i'' -
&c e. ai9,esu ,,,,.. y.
gool sSns = ~ !, -
~ 80 -aNN' "t'V'o =
49,. I'M 4. ~, 49,. III
a,,,a, y
~. ae 4. III. Ia
~ u VI Y 4
= ospsS '-''i'A : ''i'n '1' go
=
aas.ss
.raa.,ss,,,. III. 80
- 20 y X --s''s
Inc steamer sage ioaded with COTTON was burned
on tue Arkaasas river
Guerrillas are troublesome an the Ohio.
dlspateh dated Army Of the Potomac, June u
says;
No change opposition In the last three days. Tho
rebels are throwing up earthworks and seem deter
mined 70 hold Petersburg.
The rise Is attributed to reverses and rePea
ofthe gold bill, which i strongly urged
Gold closed on the 22d at 22S having run up to 1886.
The Abolition papers are fearful that Congress will
'aoonrn without passing the oll conseriptlng every
able bodied man. and says the air Is thick with omenS
o. peril causea from .ne laeN ., mem 0nio tue NOBLE
Ar,1ss nsuo nslu uA,y netting away
Ma4imilian has onpo,nteS saD,a Al Anna Eia,d M.r
sbar
T,vo.,o,, "A to- /, tbo.1Itb re.o;ved
M Z, oai,or,.f IN III deba,e i rsr,io,,ont 1,
~, 49,
gsoratad tIs, rnri,rd canno ,ndar anv sirsnm
; i
4 cnl,.aat g., bevond a.
= 10 eFon' 70 ~ 0-lN wv
COTTON markat rmor ,,d INVITA-. s,i.h.,, b,,ber for
A = erican
r., - .ai,.h,. ,u..,,,-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
rTARR1ED.

AT the rosdenee of Tho brides father on the alst
inst, by the Rev. J. t Steinback, Mr. JOHN IL.
WRIGHT, of Murfreeshoro Tenn. and Miss HENRI.
Wewish the happy couple long life Of health and
prosperity.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Secretary Chase is about to throw a
loan of one hundred millions on the mar
ket. = Yankee paper.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
PosSt oFdce

A T MERIDIAN optrs for delivery Of letters at 8
"A A. NJ, and closes p II. No business done 10
the Office between 10 aRd 2.
Nay IL, ls6l-dH.
80 Amy Post oaies is In tho same buiiaipg, and
kept open nearly ell hours Of tho day.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

~ Wenre authorized TO announce w. H. MAY.
FIELD, as candidate for reelection to tic Office Of
Probate Clerk olLauderdac voupty at the next ensu.
ing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

s4ss We are authorized 20 announce J.. b. HAN
O0CK, as candidate for reelection to the office Of
Treasurer Of Lauderdalc county at tho ensuing
October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Election in october acxt.

~. We are authorized to announce SAMUEL u.
HALE candidate for Sheriff of Newton comfy,
at the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
NJ a. SoNTG

M A-SC)TTIG-
THE presiding officers Of Masonic Lodges In the an
Il District, composed Of the counties Of Noxtbee
y inston Leake, Neshoba Kemper, Landordae, Nav.
tom Scott smith, JASPER and Clark viii please report
to at this place, by letter. as soon as practicable
the exact condition Of their Lodges, In every respect
Those visited by the enemy win state what if any,
damage sustained by theui It will notbe in my pew
er to visit the lodges this year.
H. 9. ROBINSON, d. D G; NJ
JunesSult. Wahalak, Miss,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

E-T7 We are authorized 10 announce c. H. NOBLIN
Candidate for Circnit and Probate Clerk or Smith
county, at the October election
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

we aic authorized to announce GRANVILLE
HENDERSON as candidate FOR Clerk ii the Probate
lorft Of Laadardelc county ct the cnztins ocsphcr
'lcetlon.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

"a ~ We arc authorized to announce ELISHA
NOSLEY as a candidate FOR Judge of the Probate Of
La-derda'e county the ensuing October electionis
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

s.N We ara authorized to announce THOMAS w!
GRAYSQN asa candidate for Circuit and Probate
CLERK for Jasper county at tho election in October
next,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
Produce loan, State of Naisg.

DARTIES holding Certificates issued from the Office
Of the undersigned payable in seven or eight per
cent bonds are requestedto present them as early
q dale rs possible for payment. J. d. b. DeD0W
Columbus Miss iune2e d3t Geul Ags
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

M. We arc authorized to announce the nAmo Of
WM, BURGESS as candidate for Sheriff Of Scott
county at the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

II AN -A-NTZ- "A Y
Tp ROM Meridian on Tfprsdsy night, June 2id ne, 1
4 gro boy whose name is Green, about 5 feet
inches high yellow complexion has lost one eye and
weighs about 1870 pounds. Also one by the Aame Of
Monroe, about foot inches high, yellow complexion
and weighs about 100 pounds. Ages 70 and 90. A
liberal reward viii be paid for their delivery to mo at
the Jackson Creek Salt Works, Alabama, or confined
in any jail where can get them.
jnne25d t. S sToyALL.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
Service on tlac EEissassfDpi,

Service on tlae mississippi.
WI have authority toraise cavalry company,
w each for specsl service on the Mississippi river
No orders issued previous to this date interposo with
our authority. Men desiring to enter this service
would do well to call recruiting officers at Car-
rolon, Miss or at our camp in Bolivar county Miss,
back Of Concordia.
HARRIS II. JOHNSTON,
j. o. IS. BLACKBURN,
Meridias, June 2ld2w.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Eb We are althoriaedto announcn p ii. IIIQ GINS.
&lsoRpSny Q ilst Mississippi Regiment as d candi.
dal for Sheriff ofLauderdalo cottfy At the ensuing
October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Continue, till some one.
ldcr than the rest, breaks the silence
with proclamation of vehement praise
or objection, whereupon they all joik
chorus in singing peans of joy, or utter
ing prophesies Of failure. And 80 tie
many are led BY the few 9
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
AuDITona orfIcE; MAcqN, Junei2?, i56I


Goeeraor Of ne Stste Of Missisaippi Macon, lhss
SIR :--In obedlence to law (levised Code Of Mf4
Uapter Section Art 81, page 1887 Ihave the honor
TO report detailed statement Of the receipts and ex
penditures OF the public BRneys for the fiscal year
1868, commencing May1 1903, and ending 30lh April
1854 During this period the receipts were as follows
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

IotaL 81 0se,396.72
Respectfully submitted,
A. J. GILLESPIE
Auditor Public Accounts.
~ Canton Clifton and HomesyIlle Independent
copy one time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
Amnsements.
NLYMPIC THEATER.

4 MIN IL.
" Lessee and DHectross. Mrs John Wood
Stage Manager. ii. Sslwyn.
with great pleasure that the announcement made of
COMPLETE SUCCESS
which has attended the EPIC pISd" ca%s q the
adapted expressly Tor THE OLYMPIC
TANNING A BUTTERFLY,
by
AUGUsTIN DAILY, author Of LEAH THE FORsAKEN.
FRANK WOOD, author Of LEAH THE FoRsooK.
MIA JOHN WOOD ani Mr. FRANK DREW
THE STRENGTH fRY' 81 IF THE COMPANY.
and which, ts hst representation wa' received with every
''A0" % UNEoyToCAL APPRECIATION.
fully warTan.ins !, being anno .lSs f9r ,7,,yo
REPETiIlOa THIS ENEaiNo
EVERY EVENING TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
with the following members gais, S Of
Mesn,, FRANK DREW, : X Hr M 70 Z ,HiRcF o. H.
Mrs JOHN WOOD Ms. HEyYIErTA nv ,Ryl sTbt Nv
BROWN. and Miss r. PRESTIGE.
Door, open ., Il performances a, Il o'clock
sea,' secured thrse days IN advailce.
NIBLO's Embellishments at u; con-
~ .,. and Manager .,uae. a. i"s .wM wHEATLEY.
PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENTS.
the Mlnsgsr be,s to announce this az .
POSltI. ELY THE LAST NICK"
Of JOHN BRUUGhAhfS
GRAND ROMANTIC DRAMA.
DUKES
which s,nce Il, rpproiuc,on Monday last has literally
CROWDED THE THEAfER
FLOOR TO CEILING.
PERFECT PLAY
DRAMATIC HISTORY.
Mr. WhEATLEY.
Capt HENRI DE LAGARDERE.
ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE
pronounce. The
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, GORGEOUS COSTUMES,
MECHANICAL EFFLCrS SPLENDID APPOINT
MENTS, BEAUTIFUL MUSIC,
DOUBLE CORPS DE- BALLET,
THE MOST PERFECT
wv MFTroPoLITAN AUDIENCE.
SATURDAY EVENING. Feb a. 1906 will be performed
for tho lat time New Romantic Drama in three acts end
''''''1'' '''''' THE DUKES MOTTO,
JOHN BRuUGHAM
CAPT HENRI DE- .NK. WHFATLEf
tiis original chsrscterl .
Tn, WI eonpriss the following popular artists; r.
J. q. Burnett Sir. J. Nunan, Mr. IS. 4. bngsod Sir j. W.
Collier Nh :. Seymour. Mr. .. Is. Homes, Mr. w Bs-de
Sir Lamb Hs- Mary Well, Miss Ads Clifton hrs Sserre
The nsneger has much pessOrs In announcing TO the pun
that he has effected engagement FOR limited period WIN
tho very popular -rd eele brs.ed priIna donn,
MISS CAROLINE HiGHiACS
And her
OPERA TROUPE.
Adolpbo Adrns's famous comic opera, entitled
The PoSrtLLiON OF LONJbAEAU, .
1. secceifor the debut o. this highly successful combination
'''A a9SDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 70
Box Book open III duys In advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
IhaTs SOUTHysrD l. CHoATs,
no. z bA.oysR sTskET,
s..ts N..u yafI k.nruurV l..f


No bAsoysR srHKET, Z
New ORR 24th February. 1854
DRIR Sir: IN answer TO sr Philips uos u this date in
ourre a. b. t- exact petition 81 tho sU Of the Connon
cts Of Charities snd Correction against the Comnsio-fs Q"
Man 1895 ju. the point being brought TO clo- before
e Referee. e eyidenre offered y The defendants IN cup
,o,t or er dese. viz to provide t~if Outays iO Oud
nc and for support Of odieu born In ther hospitA Of
ei irsnt mothers. ias I'll been rejected by The heefer
The claim ufoved by In that sn -mouit. win interest
10 bout s530V0 and only REMAINS 70 cutter decree oct
there questions on Tie iorn' OF the eeef'e we
remain settled snd too. settlement uetessgriy delay ed
r few avs Nv tho oO-ence Of M Deyen the defendants
'sI NJ Absny tbiul IL haidly worth Willis for sou
de,ec but or epeotson 10 that the questions involved
Nil I s., to lie rsis : term Of toe superior Coun
WIS d paS'' very tray, JOSEPH II. cHoATE.
The 1Sl,Jir note .on j. H. Choate esq counsel In the
ca. ufeseu brief tile ,itua lou Of ouf chin ue ot
i'.ien,rs Of Engrsiion. Long before the
.Dced eyoIy effort Of friendly iciion .d cen exhausted
The disiug saed ctlcus WHO compose tic boad Of Con
ussiours Of mig alton, Seemed 10 tHy upon hHurnee nos
at tie command o. ordinary citizens, not only of p"cfa'a
hot also tor hns verdict IN thst is'or a"d "g"t ."
cnreus cify n hsD pp,k 80 contrnt have they been
thai the case would outite the patience and vigilance Of tia
Board ta they have esoreo Through tier counsel 1t" say
H. least Of ITO extraordinary Of delay We have
abiding esssenee IN the Justice Of claim sud IN hna
gdgent ~ disbursements then behalf to Oh c&teu
iIr beyoZ tho named by BIZ. Choste We hofe re
eiys iurn, hi, yesr over one hundred toussnd dollars from
MI, source aione We hope further thst the smoH what
.v, II H. Vim not be lessened by lur1ng Innocent tdeu
49, nous, b ri t while their honest record would
ace them with the most favored VI tue tbDd which thtu
larss,s soagLt as t.sii flitufe homo
Hs"ins alluded in general tern, the chief objects
bfaceJ IL the government Of TINS Department We 10 eio'ing
orr rep0r. DE-. r 10 fecrc tie deep Interest esl iu a."
abos We perform. Not day that We are not chilled 10
coder cases Involving failing fortunes Of al casses 81
men ard wourtho sad chlis, Ia thrf physical and moral
condition We hone for the continuance Of our phyca sd
mental abilities TO perform with tdehty the dniirs q he po
stou ae hold melting with juflc tie charities Of noble
city with prubty snd rpoudrncs challenging The moot nu
limited Investigation expenditures a. well NJ our &C.
ton At al events ~ al Ia way tyPaihze with thai
cs Of ois who aie willing e. Bbsndon Lonosnbr SERVER
ana for A the modem mode Of reckless expenditure.
lac HyLf secretary 5. DRAPER, President.
JAMES IS. EicHOItoE, lcorr,i.si,uer.
MOsY. ii. CRIsAELf,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
New Unblieatious.
Continued from Eighib PAGE
PROFESSOR Hows READINGS AND

PROFESSOR HOW's READINGS AND
REClTATIONS
nUsiIsHED To-Day:
TIE LADIES' BOOB OF READINGS AND RECTTA-
TONS. collection Of approved from standard
thors, intended the Of higher classes in Schools and
Semnares and for Family Reading Circles. By Join W. j.
Hovs, Professor Of Eiocuoi0n.
Also
Lately Published:
PROFESSOR H0WSS LADIES READER
PROFESSOR HUWSS JUNIOR LADIES READER
Nearly Ready:
PROFESSOR HOWSS PRIMARY LADIES' READER.
The four Books vii complete TroiessoT Hcws'. series,
specially prepared Cor Young Ladies' Sco and Se.nari"s
tue only series of Heading Books specially prepared pub
shed the country His high reputation and great expc
cuce teacher Of the art Of Eoction. ard his critical
taste that art IN commencing these books in the
strongest the favorable notice OF teachers Of Ladies
Seninsries etc.
for sale in Eey.York by Geo Lockwood; ID. Appleton
90. vispn, Phiuncy Blakonan Co; Oakley hs,on
W !. Pooey Co Howe touy. snl Collins Brother.
Published by l.. h. BUTLER L Co...
No. I57 South 18th. st., PhiladeipLia, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
2mrscfne1l5.
A CADEAIY OF MUSlC.-THE OPERA
"A TONIGHT -

n;r,.,o- MAX MARETZEK
10 TiE PATRONS or THE OPERA.
The Director in retuung his grseiu acSnoweismens 70
tina public and he subcber for their generous patronage
la lie honor TO announce thai. at1r the pe'ebt seirs oi
sixteen nights which will terminate on Monday he ne"
series Of seven regular nigts only VIII DO gwen wheh WI
be the lss OF the season, az otcI
by the company preclude tho po1oiy Of any fuT'nef COT"
sbcrbes drous CT retaining their boxes and seats for
lie sho,euaued ven nights respectfully requested TO
give notice at Ito BoXOfce OF the Aeaoeny curing lou"y
tSamdlyL -, ,,
NorIcs-subsc-ibers who retain their seat. during this
brief season val have the privilege OF having their yeats Sc
cured Tor liver under he present
THIS SATURDAY. EHENIISSrc' Feo' ~ a. D. EHi"A
Gcunods new and brilliant cIeraof
FAUST,
AA expressly pared b. The eoapo'r fOr The Italian Open
al heI Majesty's tberter, LONDON.
FAUST
win Be rroiroed with It's ne snd bhiant cos.uines new
scenery and appointment md the following compete cast;
M4-.hsrita........Aiss CLARA LOUISE kEhLOOG
Sl@beL..'..''''' 'Si,, ,.,1,, a. go a..
Fsns...............sis. tRtNClSto MAHLOLkNt
Nalentn................Sie- FERNANDO bELLlNI
Mefhs.opaeics.. ..........sis HANlbAL bihSnt
Wsfne ,CkTSN
uetor....................MA3 MAkETEEk
EOTICE-si9 BELLiNi, in order give ecat tn tho
performance accepted the comparatively small part OF
Nt-CHtin.
ON MONDAY EVENING. Feb. %, ats,
10TH SUPSCEIP iIOh NIGHT.
BY UNIVERSAL DESIRE,
ard positively FOR tie lat time, NeIdis
IL TEONATURE.
Tie sale OF tickets and secured seats for of the above.
named performances viii coltsLcs THIS MOhNlNG at tho
IcxOfice Of The Acricmyi 4. Beer Sctirme-s No 10,
rosdwiy end Il Root Anthony Co. g. s'sones corner Of
rsss4n aud ine-fta