davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

for confirmation. He has been an Inspector for
many years, and as such has gained consider
able reputation among school children for
making broadly amusing speeches, which we
hope he may preserve as Inspector. The vote
of tho District for Sheriff was: Farmer, 4,625;
Kelly, 1876; Connolly. 2,432.
In the Sixth District all parties with one
accord present the name of James NJ. Mclean,
now President Of the Board, representing the
Twenty.frst Ward. 1t would be a fortunate
thing for the city if more men ike Mr.. Nc
Lean would consent to serve it in responsible
posts. Mr.. Mclean will be reelected PreSi'
dent without opposition.
In the Seventh District the Citizens AsssOca'
ton has nominated John Wheeler; the UniQpiSt,
McKeon and Mozart Democrats. James Mon
teith, and Tammany, William Hitchman. MIR
Wheeler is youchcd for by the Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Montcith has been the principal OF pub
lie school until within two or three months
and is well acquainted with the school system
and its wants. But he is the author Of a sere:
of biographies and other books extensively
used in the schools, and there is question as tt
the propriety of members being interested IL
supplies furnished to the Board. Mr.. Hitch
man is personally popular, and has fair record
as present member from the Nineteenth Ward
but the combinations against him can hardly b'
surmounted in this District, the only district II
the city in which the Tammany organization Il
weaker than either the Union or the opposition
Democratic. The vote Of the districY for Sherlt
was: Farmer SAC, Kell~ 1920, Connolly 1926
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

The Mayor. Controller and Supervisors, being
the persons having official charge of the bust.
ness of procuring volunteers in this city for the
national armies have issued an address to the
citizens in regard to the correction Of the mill
tary enrolment ordered by Proyost-Marshal-
General Fry and Gov. Seymour. Complete
copies of the existing enrollments Of each Ward
are to be printed aud furnished to enrolled citi'
gems, and whenever a name appears on the list
which should not be there, and when omissions
are Observed of names which should he regis
tered, it is requested that noticerof the fact be
given to the disryfct Provost Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

County Intensencer. died al Dcyessown. IA Oh FRIDAY
last.
Senator Latham, Judge Field, and Peter
Rchincs and daughter arrived here yesterday IN the
North Star.
Gold opened at 1904, sold as low as 2s5' and
closed at 2ess. The market quite steady throughout te
day and no large buying shown Government stocks e
steady For the new issue there good demand at 10Y al
public and private sale. There are considerable foreign
orders bu, they are under the market Ralwat shares art
still neglected and vary slightly to leave spectators very
small profits Money is more abundant and good oea "
offered a. !, cent on call The rate 10 Cal y cont Fol
Cornn.rcial bills the rates are 7ai0 " cont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
oUu CHARTER ELECTION.

Oar CITY chooses Municipal officers Tomorrow
and the vote bids fair to be uncommonly light.
Wehave no Mayor, no Controller, no Corporation
Counsel, to choose; no strong partisan interest Is
enlisted in the contest; there is nothing at stake
but the good government and good order OF our
City, and these, with a large proportion OF our
voters are Of slender account. We shall be dis
appointed, therefore, if the poll exceeds Sixty
Thousand, against One Hundred and Ten Thou
sand four weeks ago.
Yet there should be a full vote if nothing else
were involved but the well.being ofour Common
Schools. A very important modification OF the
machinery whereby our Common School system
is impelled and directed was made by our last
Legislapre-a modification calculated to do
good if good men shall now be elected as Com
missioners, Trustees and Inspectors, while no
changes in laws can much avail unless seconded
and sustained by the People.
We have no partisan object TO be achieved
through the result OF this election II we could,
by word, have every Office filled with men OF
our own politics, yet Of no higher morality, no
sterner devotion to the public interest, than has
been evinced by the average of our Municipal
functionaries throughout the last ten years, we
should decline to utter that word. We do not
wish to be plundered for the benefit Oh any
party; we should especially object to have the
Union party discrcdted by such government as
our City now has. five cannot have an hon.
est. conscientious, frugal City Government,
we prefer that the odum necessarily connected
with such government as we have should ad-
here to Our political adversaries.
But we do most earnestly entreat the voters
of our City to go to the polls tomorrow, and
induce their neighbQrs and friends to do like
wise. there to commend and vote for the very
best men WHO NAY DC Ill uOLIIlIasVb, "H'''''A
there are good ones, and to propose and sustain
good ones wherever none such are already in
nomination. Don't listen to any sophStry
which would seduce you into voting for one
rogue TO keep out bigger rogue, for it has no
application TO the case in hand. There are can
didates before the People who have jobbed and
robbed for score of years, and will job and rob
more than ever should they now be elected it
is your duty to detect, denouncc and defeat
them. There are likewise faithful, honest high
princpled men who have consented to be can
didates: it is your duty to single them out, sup
port, commend, and, if possible, elect them
Fellow citizens let US sec by the result how
many of you are equal TO this grave RESPONSE
bility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

Hid ALDrIMANIc DIsrRIcT.-Mr. James NJ.
Tu,hiIl, d well-known merchant in Waren-st., and
long o resident of the With Ward, which he has iof
nine years represented with honor in the Board OF
Education, is the Reform candidate for Alderman
Of this District. lie is every way Trustworthy,
competent and deserving, and We trust his success
Is assured. But every voter in the district who de-
sires the prosperity OF our City or the purity of her
government, should work earnestly for his election
till sunSown tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
ILLINOIS.

Tie term of service in the U. s. Senate OF the
Hon. VIM. A. Richardson (Dcm.) expires with
the present Session, aud the lately chosen Union
Legislature will elect his successor for six years
ensuing. The Hon. Elihu b. Washburne (who
has been longer in the House than any other Mem
ber), Gov. Richard Yates, Gen. John A. Logan
and Gen. John NJ. Palmer are suggested as
candidates for the post. They are all able and
oool mon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
XXth Ward.
The ~. Y. Tribune.

10 ne Editor u The ~ y. T,1unr
SIR The political controversy in the NAlh
Ward between the two wings Of the Union organization
has assumed form that cndangers the election OF the
Union candidates for Alderman aud Councilmep. On
Thursday evening conference was held between com
mittees Of the Darling" and Draper conventions,
and Of the Citizen Association" which agreed
upon one united ticket The next night the commit
tees resssspbIed 70 perfect the matter when tbs OAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

XXIsr WARD--Mr. Smith Clifi, the Citizens
candidate for Alderman of the XXlst Ward, having
declined VIZ have seen circular signed by william
f. Dodge, Peter Coutant, Thomas T.. Cooper and
Others, recommending Mr.. Marshall Nought to be
supporied in his stead. We are assured that this
circular is a imud-that the eminent citizens above
named never signed it, and that Mr. Edward {.
johnson is the candidate most deserving the sup
port Of honest and true men. We beg the electors
OF the Ward TO inquire sharply into the matter and
support thebest man, regardless of cheating cncu-
lars. Our impression decidedly is that Mr. John
son IL that man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
Nepalork Dailn 1ibn,1s
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1864.
To Correspondents.

No notice can be taken o. Anonymou, cofnilh's IONS
Whafeveri intended for insertion must be auehca,e
hy the name snd address of the wefnot necessarily o'
publication. but guaranty for his eool i~iii , ~,
Al business letters this oee should De sdaioseato Inc
TRigrNE" N.w-Yofk
Ne canuos undertake. N return elected 'oniiuAtaoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

The REGULATIONS GOVERNING PRESIDENTIAL
ELErIoRs-Thc Revised Statutes of the State OF
New-York provide that the electors Of President
and Vicc-Presdent shall convene at the Capitol on
the day preceding the first "Wednesday in Decom-
Der after their election. and those Of them who shall
be 20 assembled at four o'clock in the afternoon Of
that day shall. Immediately after that hour, pro-
coed TO hi tyballct and by plurality of votes all
vacancies in fhe electoral college occasioned by
the death, refusal TO serve, or neglect to attend at
tia, hour, Of any clecor, or by an equal number OF
votes having been given for two or more candi-
dates. The electoral college being thus completed,
they shall choose President and Secretary from
their own body. The Secretary of State shall pre-
pare three lists OF the names of electors; procure
the signature of the Governor rix the seal Of the
State and deliver them to the President of the col
lege on or before the said irst wednesday IN De-
cember.
On the said first Wednesday in December the
electors shall meet at the Capitol aud then and
there votsby ballot for President and Vice-Presi-
dent. one Of whom at least shall not be an inhab-
liant of the same State with themselves. They
shall name in their ballots the persons voted 10y as
President and in distinct ballots the persons voted
for as Vice Presidents. Albany Eve Jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

The PuJiic Ledger Philadelphia has been sold
by Mcssrs W. NJ. Swain 8 Co., by whom 1t was
established and has for nearly twenty-nine years
been conducted 10 Geo. W. Chids. esq, the enter
prising book publisher who viii henceior,h direct
il. The Lcdgey has always been among the best
Journals Of its class, it will doubtless continue
to be. In their vaedictory, the retiring publishers
state that when it was started March %, 1896 the
total issues Of the daily press Of Philadelphia were
between Seven and Eight thousand copies and that
they are now nearly 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

Attention is called To Mr.. Dayton's card. in
our advertising columns. 1t is signed by many
of the best citizens of the District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS.
Extracts from Richmond Papers 81 Fri.
day and Saturday.

Speelsl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tnbrne.
PHIL,DrJpnA. Dec. T. 1864.
tn, Philadelphia Inquirer has received Rich
mond papers Of Dec LIST and ri. at its Bureau in Wash
ington The following is the most important news con
tanned In their columns;
WASHINGTON Dec. g. 1864 We have inst received
Richmond pnperspf Friday, Dec 9. from which we eK
tract the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
PENNsYLvANIA LECIsLATTRE.
The Military md Posini-Route Rnes'iom-
The Deadlock in the SENATE Broilen-
Proclamation against Enlistmeat, Il,
Pennsyivnnin for other states.

Speeds. Dlspa.eh 10 The n. Y. Tribune.
HARRIsBUEo. Pa, Thursday, Feb. %, le6i.
The Committee on Federal Rela tons to-day
agreed by vote Of 10 TO to report resolution In
sruotng our Senators and requesting Represents
tves IN Congress vote for tho bill declaring the Cam
den and Atlantic Railroad postal and military route.
Resolutions offered that for postal and military
purposes no State intervene her pretended State
sovereignty with the plain powers conferred BY the
Constitution Of the United States, upon the nation.
The resolutions originally submitted by Mr Smith of
Philadelphia were replaced by the substitute of MIR.
Smith Of Chester The latter are more explicit de-
cidrd and forcible. They viii pass the House at an
early day.
Our senate win organize next Monday. Mr. ST. Clair
successor to Maj White viii arrive this day and be
qualified. Gov. Curtin issued to-day proclamation
recting that regiment OF veterans belonging to this
State had enlisted aud been credited TO another State
that agents from other States are actually recruiting in
this State and urges all ministerial executive officers to
arrest and prosecute every agent caught, such enlist
ments are misdemeanors under our law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
DIED D.


ADAM-On Wednesday, fob. "a, Of membsaneous cronp,
Charlotte Elizabeth. only daughter OF W. lHns aud MHion
l.. Adams sged year and months. a., A..
Tue ei-tiyes friends the friends Of her grandfather the
Hon Geo Briggs and the members OF lafayette Lodge No
"a r. and n invited to attend the funeral ON FRIDAY,
2s;h O'Clock p NJ from No. Abingdon Square, corner
Of Bank street.
BUDD-On Thurdny morning Fob - George Nancy, son
Of MsrgsTe, NJ sud the late William A. Budd, it, eyed .
M rd ofhe family sre invited % attend the funeral
Fudey O'clock from the residence Of William H. SACK
eli, No. 2ls Cast Ninth street.
DISK-On Tuesday Feb g. az Cleveland Ohio Carrie A.
Dam the beloved wife William 3 Dunn, aged % years.
Tis Issrs Viii taSs place on Friday Feb 2s at o'clock p;
lshlh streets, wilism.bursh.
HART-On Wednesday evening Feb. a. Capt yames Hart,
Superintendent Of the seasns Reres Staten Island, aged
The hue Il VII take place on Sunday aa'h Inst. 4! 70 O'clock
at s-pe,on, Staten Stand. The fhend, OF ne family ne
member OF the Marine Society, and the Trr Of the
seanp Fond and Retroat ee Respectfully inylisd 70 o.
tend Boats leave every hour nom 1905 OF " hehi street
New Orean1 papers please copy.
JonEsoN-ht Norwich Conn, on sunday, Ee5 y, Nary
VIII Of Charles johnson, aid daughter o. thc late Rev John
LEMoY-In Delsysn, WE, on rps'ay p .. co. e1.,e.
NJ. Lemon OF Brooklyn, NJ "
MORRISON Thursday morning. Feb q, Amos T. Morris
lis inds and those Of his sons Chss. T., Lewis snl Alex
b. respectfully Invited % attend The Funeral on sssud
OF O'Clock FROM No. s!3 Wet Thirty second street.
PUTNAS-on "Wednesday, Feb "a, Coelia IT, wife Of Tar
The relatives sud fiand. Of the uy invited TO attend
on sturdy segu9on Feb %, 1t O'clock without is.her
notice. 49,. 4, al,
POPE-0n Monday Feb 22 Charles Pope SEM Ia the SD
year Of his age. ., 4.
the ipers from his late residence, No 1870 West twenty
frat street Friday, the 26.h inlt Of o'cloci p I'
without further notice. ~
WRiGHr-At Hampstead Long Island on Weduosd'y Feb.
"a Elizabeth, widow Vi Joseph skidlnoTe Wight IL TIE
78tL year Of her age. - . =, -,
Tho relatives and friends respectfully Invited 20 atcnu e
funeral from her late residence OF Friday AZ p "a.
WOODC OCk-On Thursdsy Feb -, A. BedoTd Mesi. hest
or County, Mary Ann Cook, wife OF "m r. "0'4o'eA'
Tho ietiyes and frieuis Of the family respectfully Invited
10 attend the funeral FROM her late residence on saf Day
q, O'Clock .. CsrrilSes viii be IN waiting Oh A9i@y'
So int AZ 10 A m at One hundred aud .wenyfh stree.
and Frurth avenue, 10 slend the inermens AZ Inn'y
Cemetery - - 81,
Ci.e,le. aud Josephine b. Yates, aged month";
Tie fruds and relatives Of tie family invited 10 81 en-
die funeral service at No. East Thirty third rIee On
Saturday morning, the 27th insL, al oelocA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

MUSEUM BENEFIT 10 THE SANITARY COM
m,sIoE.-Mr Barnum has set apart tho evening u
Apri for benefit to the U. s. Sanitary Commission"
Hs will introduce extraordinary novelties on 'n' oooa
sop and the entire receipts without any deduction 'o
.rnenssa win be devoted TO tisnobo charity ITO mas
presented one thousand of the tickets for TINT evening
:. ho prooslyn Sanitary Fair. Tho other tickets wil
TO 'a .ol1 AT lie Metropolitan Fair which opens IN IN
CITY on the ssth Of Maroh also az NO doo m, ~ and s
tea ocseJs of saes at the two latter places wiz 20
10 lie Metropolitan Sanitary FAIR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Fnom SAN FRANCISCO.
Whereabouts Of the AInbnnn.
san fBANCIsCO, WtductdAii ftD' % 10

san FRANCISCO, wednesday req 20 Io0i
Arrived-Bark Emily Banning, with shang-
hae dates Of Jan. D. a.. -. -
oeyed saw nothing Of the Alabama being bockeded at
TIs only news ON this subject comes In private letters
One of these letters says. 1.-The Alabama Is reported
10 De- in vicinity" c,..
Another that the Alabama Is reported at Singapore
oOang. 81. =, A., c,t,o.,
waters are looked upon with some diatrust su1 WI! Is
not stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
IONG-ISLAND.

IpNb- BLAND
CrOuched in the swamp, amid the ierh'
What hideOus features we discern,
Torn, filthy and aghast--
How brutshly his eyeballs glare!
Yet shrinks he back into his lar,
TIL those who hunt have passed.
And there are shouts and thrilling cries,
As hunting group to group replies
His covert they have hemmed::
They hunt monster stepped ID crime,
And find him, groyeling in the slime,
Sclf.wonded sell-condemned.
What tongue describe the midnight scene,
When first the murderer crept within
That home of peaceful liei
When the dali meat-ax fell amain Cbrain
Through the crushed bone and scattering
OF husband and of wife!
No matter--let tbe law decide;
Though he conicsscs how they died,
Although his guilt appears:
Let judges sit and counsel plan,
And let him answer as he eau.
a jury OF his peers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
The bohemian Disaster.

PORTLAND. Thursday, Feb. 20 1851.
The owners of the steamship Bohemian have
contracted with the NewYork Coast WIecking Com
pspy 10 ra.e and bring the wreck into the harbof with
oul dischsrgngler II The weather holds lar there Is
urosnect OF good success Tho attempt viii be made
between now and Tuesday next
One OF the missing passengers, Dennis smith OF New
York. has turned mp safe.
The steamship Hibornian Capt. Dnttoi' VIII take
the place OF III, Bohemian. and soil early Sunday after
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Entertainments. Thi, Dmy aud Evening.

oy ocofioa oC and Tine ~ cormSn,ee zee adre
t4eaenf. ~ other columns Of me paper.
Ac,psay or Mu.c-ltalian opera, Lucia d Laumeunoor
Ntr1os GsupYs-The Duke. Motto.
" arLaCKs THRATER--Rosedas.
MIsrHH GARDFs-Ticket Of Leave Man.
OryxpIc TuRATPR-raming Butterfly.
Pans TpEArrK Brook lyn--rh- DunksTd
H.nSuss-Glanis Dwarfs, What isit-MiriaEn's chn'e.
VAY AaBuRGHs MsSAGKRig-Coecton OF Animals
HIPporHrA rRos--Equestris Performances
BnolpwAr AMPuITBs ,rFp-Eauestrisn Performances
IIoyYs 9KEAr acknowledgements
HoPs CaAPRI-Manmoth Stereoscopticon.
PYpHAM' s-Stereoscop,ioon -.
LaAYOy ART GALLkaY--Bicrstsdts ROCKY Sioun'ai''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
|TSE T5CSlN PEAlS or TEN YEARS AGO.
ggrE HISTORY OF THE "FLiUNTING LIE"
coppERHEAD PAPERS PLEASE COPY.

A. all the Copperhead journals and orators
throughout the country have seon fit to a''ach
,pdne importance and totally garbled CONSTRUCTION
,to an extract from certain song which appeared
many wears ago in our columns, it may DC as wen
al this point 10 place on record true COZ! VI WA"
song. and history of tho events OUT Oh winch II
grow, together with copies Of certain o'her songs
an the same subject, forming a series OF Which
The much-qNoted lyric was but part.
The first song of the series appeared in the con-
solate of Franklin Pierce and called out by the
circumstances attending the capture and imprison-
ment of one Anthony Burns, an alleged fugitive
slave from Virginia. This arrest created intense
excitement In Boston, insomueh that nearly all
business was suspended during its tendency. Tie
people and State authorities of The great Old Com
monweath we're perfectly willing to obey the Fugi-
live Slave law, provided its provisions were prop
sry complied with, and tho accused given some
chance of proving, if he could that be was not the
character he had been taken for. This, however,
was not the policy of the then Federal officials who
conducted the whole case with an oyerbearng inso-
fence and disregard Of the popular feelings which
seemed to court an armed collision.
While tho excitement was at its highest,
Boston paper announced, with high commentator,
that "two companies OF foreign-bom soldiers had
been stationed in and around the Courthouse to
keep back the rabbe"-this "rabble," we may
remark, embracing seYen-eighths Of all that was
most eminent in the learning, piety, public conf
deneo and responsibility of the Trimontsne City.
Taling these words Of the paper for his text the
author of this series wrote and sent TO TIE Isde-
seaaeat the following verses, which he called:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
No respite-no surcease Of noe;
And shall it be forever 80
Was this the Pilgrim faithi

No respite-nO surcease OF noe;
And shall it be forever so
Was this the Pilgrim faithl
Shall Freedoms yotaries still despair.
And must the living North yet bear
This yoke with moral death
From the foregoing history, it viii be seen that
the aauntng-le" story Of the Copperhead Jour
mails and orators is q Haunting lie" indeed. IL
will also be seen that from being an utterance In
contempt OF the flag, it was cry of sorroWfui indis
nation st beholding desecsaton en-
blem. This statement We have felt due to tho truih
of history, and now the subject stands dismissed
with only this concluding remark: All four songs
vero tossed out we believe, in tho heat and hurry
Of daily Journalism, and have this eminent yalne:
that. however deficient they uay DO in literary
merit or polish, they give true permanent, and
intensified expression to the convictions Of the pop
ular mind on subject which must forever renair
of the highest interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Caution.

PeyIons wishing 20 purchase the Genuine
SWANS PANACEA,
be they viii be careful to observe THAI
JAS. SWAIN scorecy stamped on the sealing
and written the Internal Revenue Tax Label covering
the cor that on the side Of the bottle pasted SPLEEN
did Bank Note Engraving furnished by the National Bspk note
Company Of fiacspha in the center o which .s pofp1
Of the late WIN. SWAIN.
Be careful also 10 observe that the Swain c0rscg
spelled on the bottles containing
SWANS YERMIFUGR.
Prepared only Il SWAINS LABORATORY,
No. i3 South 1th-s..,
Below Chestnut,
Philadelphia,
And SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS IN THE UNITED
STATES
See ndver+isor~en. on another page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

Rosedae will be repeated here Tonight
for tho ninety Ghh time. Tomorrow night has boon
fixed for the benefit OF Mr. Lester Waiock, on wlich
occasion "The School for Scandal" viii be performed
for the first time this season. II needless to Rpoak
good house for this genileuanhis claims on the pup
lie being fully recognized alike in bis capacity OF actor
author and manager. Moreover there are suhcicn.
indications already that the attendance Will be one oil
the largest and most brilliant Of the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Amuseu,ersts,
TIE WINTER GARDss.

TIE WINTER OAkDs's
Mr.. ". j. Florence, whofe artistic perform
ance of Robert Briefly in Tho Ticsct-ofLeeve Man.
has contributed so much 10 is success viii have abene
N tonight whom the house win no doubt 10 crowded
The piece has now reached Ns scyeniysovon'h night
and is more popular than The admirable manner
In which II Is played hroushou. is highly osedable to
tbe tbester and leads us to hope that it will be followed
by other performance in which one Of the best com
nsnies IN town will have the chance 10 distinguish