davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14
tneir NOmDlneU
MOWER AND REAPER,

would refer those wishing TO purchase the
coming season TO the following named per-
sons, who purchased Of ,hem last season:
Jos VI Neshit, Joseph Csr1or, Thomas Straw bridge
Frederick Br0-, Hiram DuHkle, Charles iiUitensten-
John Uaar David Stahlnrcker, Jesse smith, VIM and
Tborna. Se.hit, Of Northumberlsnd county.
Christian Siultzuss. jacob etulIztuss, Robert Barber
Frederick Pontiu-, Geo. hieckDe-, Martin MexcI John
Meyer, samuel f,llman, Walter, John II. farger
/ of Union county
Samuel Shaifer, Henry Yahm. John Weber, Samuel
Scn Iii Shumtn, Martin Best Abraham Iicgler. Ahra
ham f-tter. Miller. James Bell. d. T. stambsuch
Alfred Moore jesse Ruhl, George kutz, Philip Baker
Peter Albright, Henry Saler Howard Rupert, Fhilip
Brntz Samuel Good year, Joseph J. Brahrz, Of Cupbe:
land county.
.ioh. M.ideraaa, Daniel Diebier, Vim. Vert Peter
Ehv Jonathan Bonawifz Philip tehn, Jonathan Rirgle
DAVID Weaver, l. J. Buiucton, II. Lenkert, William
Metz jacob s Shade az Dauphin cOnnty.
John Hoyer, David Liss. John Myer, Adam SNYDER
Valentine Wagner Franklin Eptug, Christopher Kline
u h sea,uan. jacob iluyest, df Lebanon rounty.
George StrayeF john rhr-amnel iihSon.s II Bar'o,
lanes Clark h. Kline. George Skssler, Andrew iio-
s-ni0Ihi-r, Robert HayrsCharlcs Eawl, ,Buhb Mil"r
James Warner. John smith. Wm II. fearnn, W J. Me-
haT~y, ). r. Hnkle Jacob Bond Of Lycomng and Ciin-
ton counties
We could refer to hundreds of others in
the above and adjoining counties. bat think
IT unnecessary. Feb 23. ga
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

Office Of the Secretary of the Common
wealth. Harrisburg, July l, 1863.
PENNSYLVANIA IS:
] do hereby certify that the foregoing
( Is land annexed is a fuII, true and correct
~ copy Of the original Joint Resolution of
the General Assembly, entitled ~ luInt Res
ululion proposing certain Amendments 10 the
Constitution as the same remains on file IN
this office.
Ia Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal Of the Secrcia-
tary's Office 10 be affixed, the day and year
above written. ELI SLlFER.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The above Resolution having been agreed
to by majority of the members Of each
House, at two successive sessions Of The
General Assembly of this Commonwealth,
the proposed amendments will be submitted
TO the people. for their adoption or rejection,
on the rIHsr TuEspAr or AuGUST, IN the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty four, in accordance with the provis-
ions of the tenth article OF the Constitution,
and the act, entitled. AN Ac. prescribing the
time and manner Of submitting 10 the people,
for their approval aud ratification or reJec-
ton, the proposed amendments to the Constl-
tutIon," approved the twenty-thrd day OF
April. one thousand eight hundred and
sixtv-four. ELI SLlFER,
iO45 Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

FROM hs Pastor Of He9fing " p. church, Pii'1ar.
Nr. Jlckson-Dear SIR: Having used your Grrma n
Bitters in family frequently, am prepared To say
that II has of great believe that IN most
cas- general debility Of the system it Is the raist
and most valuable remedy Of which have any kuowl.
edge. Yours respectfully, j. ii. lUhN LIZ.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

A J,i,t Rocolu.ion nronosinr certain
,,o,l,,,,,,, a. ~ Eon.,;3,,;o
'''N 40 ~ '"o
~ resolved oy me SENATE anu mouse OF
- Representatives OF the common wealth
m ol pennsylvania III General Assembly met,
L NAT the Iolowihg amendments oe proposed
TO the Constitution OF the Commonwea llh, IN
accordance win the provisions OF the tenth
arlc'e thereof.
lnere SNAIL be an addlucnai section to the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14
- '1' ). NEWTON BROWN, rLiladslphia.


From The Pistor # t[e Gtrnaantown RiFtjst church.
Dr C. VI. Jackson-Dear Sir: Personal experience ena
hcs that regard the herman Biters prepared
by YOU a most excellent medicine. In eases of a
cold and general debility, have been greatly
benefited by the Of the biter. AMI doubt not that
they ~ III produce similar effects on others.
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

lHiltstotcn lI'Il D 81 Ga cos.
NV RocHELLF,N.Y
Dr c VI Jackson-Dear Sir: fee! it pleasure thus
accord, to bear testimony to the excellence Of
the German Bitters. some years since, being much
afflicted with Dyspepsia used them with very beneficial
results. have often recommended them to persons
euteeted by that tormentng dis. ase and have heard
from them the most atternC testimonials great
value. In Of general detlity, believe il is
tonic that can not be surpassed. JOHN Nj. LYONS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14
Post-OfIices in Union county.
Agricultural Implements.

4 GRICULTuRiL Implements, since the
n commencement of this War, have been
in great demand, and good machines are val
uabie as to their merits and worth only.
Ia the year 1862. Messrs. J. >. MARSH d
co sold one of their Improved Reapers 10
Henry Stuck for $3.50. On the 18Th of Feb
ruary. The saHie Reaper uGs sold al u Pubic,
Si's, on the Girmof Henry Suck, near Carlisle
tor .Sl39. after being used TACO seasons.
Messrs, ]. 5. Marsh & Co. are manufactu-
ring a large number Of their machines, with
Improvements, TINS season, for the coming
ilayIng and Harvest; ; and as 10 the merits OF
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14
DAVID GINTER & SON

DAVID GINTER & SON
HAVE removed their Chair and Ca
b.net Ware-rOOnl TO The larger
and more commodious rooms, late the resid-
en,e Of WIN. Frick, on the
Corner Of Third and MARKET SIS. Lewisburg,
where they have on hand the LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT of Work ever Offered
toihe public in this vicinity, comprising Dress 5
Bureaus and Fancy Washstsnds of the latest sty les
Spf,s Har-eat Chairs Canrssat Chairs Rocking Chsr-
Et.,-r-s Hat Racks Towel Racks Jenny Lind and Of
'a,a BedsteadS, Fancy Lounges Fancy Tables de-sso
a general assortment Of CDAHOE HORk always On
hand-Barroom and Office ChaiIs-Wh Wholesae or Retail
We also attend TO the UNDERTAKING
business In all it, branches Being provided With Fancy
HEAR-ES and Fi>k's Patent Metallic Burial Gases,
aud COFFINS # our own manufacture always on hand,
We are ready any time, within hours notice, 70
wait upon any and all who may favor as th call
Having pOne but the best workmen, we 2
wiHEANr all Furni;nre manufactured by US, and Sc
DEFY conpetitipn either in price or style. ~
MInufactory on " la Street,
where Cabinet and House Turning Scroll and
Rip Saving done shor, notice and reasonable terms
A good assortment of LUMBER always on
hand for Newell Posts, Bannsters and Hand Railing.
yRLPAiRISG of all kinds done as usual.
NIB. ANY work not on hand will be made
soon as possible.
Thankful for past favors, we still expect a
continuance Of the same.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

The city debt Of Philadelphia is thirty
e:I niiieu. ef asllars.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

From Rer. J. Herman, Of The srman R.forued church,
Kufst0lo,I, Bsrks county.
DR.. c. VI. Jackson-Respected Sir have been troub-
led with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and never
used any medicine that did me much good as Hoof.
lands Bitters. | am very much improved in health,
after having taken hye bottles
Respectfully yours, Us HERMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14
From Rev. DR.. Un'sr, Pastor cf Rortasugi Bapti,i

Dr. Jackson-Dear Sir: feel it due to your excellent
rrrparation IIOoands German Btters to aid NV test
mOny to the deserved reputation il has obtained.
have for years. times been troubled with great dis
order in my head and nervous system. ! advised
hy friend to try bottle ofyour German Filters. did
so, and have experienced great and unexpected relief
my health has been materially benefited confidently
recommend the article where with similar
to my own, and have been assured by many Of their
good effects. Respectfully yours.
THOMAS WINTER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

The crop Of peaches 10 New Jersey pro
Aises to be very large.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14
BEST TONIC IN The WORLD.
NM VINO sAN So,

From the Pastor Of ffs Brptf church, T'u,L.,,r Y j.
rorHaeTiy II ne NORTH ctg51h, IH.tIap.
have kuown IluutanI'. German
Pi'tsrr favorabiy for n number OF years | have u.ei
them in my family. and have been pleased witt.
their effects that induced recommend them to
many Others and know that they have operated in II
stTIkngiy beneficial manner. take great pleasure in
thus publicly procla!minE this fact. and calling the
attention of those afflicted with the diseases tr hich
they ndei. to these B;t"rs knowing from
Sperienc- that my recommend tiou will be- sustained
do this che-rfuy Hollands Bitt.rs ~ intended
to benefit the afflicted and is MT a drnk.
Yours truly, LEVI o. BECK.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

From the former Pastor of The GEuni'fls IN J) an
MleSto,cn lIiI.l Brpist cLaretes.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

1S0 BBLS. .Mackerel, Nos. and 2,
lCOin half and whole barrels for sale by
JSO H. GOODMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14
Union County Official Record.


I-,sidsat J4ds.-s.s'I s. wooDs Le~stown Post Oac.
/ 4,yoci1.s JtsGye-JosS ". SINONrOS Miilubury do
do JoHS WALLS, Lewisburg do
SberlF-LAFAYErTE ALBRIGHT do do
Pro'honotdry-JANEs ". S.Nps do do
Reg 4 Rec. II WEIkEL do do
District .itsruey-ALFEED HAYES do do
TrslsuTer--WM. JONES' do do
C5usrsisstr-er-JEssE NJ WAlTyR, Winfield do
do EcBfHT REED, LsuTetOn do
20 SAMUEL MARSH III, New Columbia do
ttnrntssionsrS' CrE-ANDREw kESNEDY, ,Lewisbury do
do C5uRssl-J"HN b. LINN do do
do FrintsTs-WoRpsN CORNELIUS, do do
do PtyScIn-T.A. II rHoRN1OS do 10
School Ss,yrrtrtcsfsz;-JohN K. OWENS do
Mercantile 4prrdiscr-JAMEs GLOVER, Hartleton do
.Surreyor-Coxg,D sHscKLER, Forest Hill do
C.roHer-ELIsnA STR.up, Lewishurg do
Auii,or-BERrHrER THOMPSON, Milinburg DO
do J Z. II.5ENBUcH. SlIfer do
do WN r. SEgBoED Hsrthton do
As,ssor SlIre Var TUT VI snEIyEK, ,Mfiinhurg do
Loii,cpr do Tho CHURcH, Laurcton DO
Post-Oilices in Union county.
li'rira-jin Brady township strohccker, NJ
Shf.,-, Uuontown. Brady Tp) David Arlackle &"
WA, D,sr n.ls--(nisntOWn, WhDTp) Ch's Kins u
W.: W.: ial1ap' &ioa cSey TIP, John D,,c.msn s
L>,oi'trTq-(County Seat Geo " Forrest ="
ls-s.: M iFarinersvie) Martin Rudy >,
Gl5iI.bAsrg- Marg VI Stees {"
I.tirsar-twcst end Hartley Tp) Mark Ilalip"nny ="
a ss.s SgriHg-( Limestone Tpl : Raui-nbu>h "
Ns,c B,riui-- Edwi smith -
lI,lsrll-lDry Valley, UniOnTpJ sArll Walter &"
Regular Union county Courts open
Third Mcndsy in Fe5rua-y-M,y-s y-serteubr-pscerlb'i
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14
FIRE INSURANCE.,

rET your PTopery 'nsared in ta.
VI safest company. The Did Lycom,,.
Insurance Company - how cohsIcsrst
Of the most reliable and 'a'e.t C,au,,,
insure IN ia Pennsylvania. II lie. t.,,
operation % years and has cspu.J ~ -
million dollars. Persons uI>hirs 10 -
IN The abov. Company can du 50 Ey,,,I,
to SOiOMAN NlTTER yho D., M,
acting ae~n' for Lta aiss.- : and T5icp ca
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-14

Alone, yet not slons an Y,
Though In this -oiiIu1- - dres5,
feel my Saviour always niEh.
IIe comes Ely every hour 10 cheer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02

TEE HERALD AND PoLrTIcAL PARrEa-Ben
Woods peace organ declares that the HERALD
"has bsen true and false to all parties Ben
Wood is mistaken upon both points. The
HERALD never belonged to any party. How,
then, could II be "trus" to any, How could 1t
be "false" to any' The HERALD uses all par
ties as parts Of the machinery Of government,
and has found them all false and foul. The
HERALD belongs to the country, to which It has
always been true and never been false. We
wish we could say the same thing of Ben Wood
and bis peace Ne,os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02

GESxnAL FRExoSr's srxEW AT THE CooPER
Ixsrrrurs.-General Fremokts speech at the
Cooper Institute, introducing George. Thompson,
seems to have been made in accordance With
Tslleyrands definition Of diplomacy. His words
were used 10 conceal his ideas. The speech IL
. mass Of words which sigsify nothing. II n
NOT the speech that was wanted from Geeeral
Fremont We wanted thai other speech, which
we have no doubt he talks over among his con-
ndential friends--that speech which embraces
his platform and programme for the Presiden-
tial campaign his ideas and purposes concern
ing Prcsident Lincoln; bis opinions Of Genera.
Grant, and his views in reference TO the expe.
diency OF new administration At Washington.
This is the speech that was wanted from Gen.
Fremoas, and We hope that with the next op-
portanity for speech he will give VA this inter.
essing speech. "Glittering generciities" at such
a time az this from General Fremont are oil
humbug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02

The EuropeNm War Mudotes
The Eaglish journals, while deploring the
consequences Of war In Europe. assure their
readers that peace will probably be restored.
The French journals attack England and lay
to her supineness and want of faith the danger
which now menaces Europe.
The Danish Official organs assert that their
government cannot accept an armistice involv-
ing the evacuation Of Schleswig.
In all the fighting, the Danes are worsted
The Emperor OF Austria asserts that Schles-
wig ia occupied as . pledge, and not with a
view to conquest.
Italy increases her army and navy, and boasts
that she can dispose Of force Of two hundred
and fifty thousand troops.
In all this muddle Napoleon remaips calm.
With his finger sapiently stroking his nose
or nervously twisting his waxed mustache,
he tells his marshals to wait until the congress
shall be inaugurated. France, with her i'm
mense available force, is now mistress Of the
situation in Europe, thanks to the stupidity Of
the Germans.
To reap the benefit Of bis position Napoleon
must, however, abandon the Mexican expedi-
ton. He must get out Of that as the Great
Emperor rid himself Of bis Egyptian trouble
cut and run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02
American Hospitality % the Distrsssea2A.
TO TEE KDrsOB OF THE HERALD.

Al one Of Ne passsogsN Of the unfostunsss ship
Bohemian, osa last week. caaast DO less than express
how much and the other passengers who were placed
In the sams crcumstsncss - myself, have bssa In
dsbssd 70 ths kisdssa Of an with whom wshavs come
In contact Az the 0cssn ouss where wscs fortunate
enough 70 ses aftss handbag from small boat, the
landlord, ur. CbamssralA, ssosivsd W wAh opsa arms
Kvsrything In his house v ~ our service, without
money and wthcut price, Some OF the families living
near also sent members q their families 10 oer oil the
comfort In theie power. when aet 70 Portland the
ZANE kind reception awaited and ths landlord Of the
Usitsd states Hotel there, Mr.. Myrick, with whom
STAYED threo days. 10 the hope Of getting some Of my lug
gage from Ne wreck, would not accept Of any compsnsa
6n from any u The passengers for the very handsome
entertainment which they received In his hrst class
house. send these particulars 10 you so that they may
have the widest circulation possible enclose my card
AN ENGlISdNAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02

BEN WooD FOR PRHsIDENT.-Brother Ben, Of
the Duly NeWs, dominates James Gordon Ben
nett for Congress- We must be equally cour-
teous and return the compliment. But, as we
think Ben Wood unified for Congress, we re-
commend him to the "Shent-per-shent" Con.
vention, which is to meet at Chicago on the
4th Of July, - . Presidential candidate on .
JEFF Davis platform. 1t is true that such .
nomination would be equivalent to advocating
dsunion; but that is exactly what the peace
men want. Farther than this, We will give
Brother Ben valuable hint about electionesr-
ing. Chase makes himself known to the pub
lie by putting bis portrait uponths greenbacks
Of small denominations, which everybody sees,
while he sticks Lineoln's comical phiz upon
the large bills, which few people ever get hold
or Now let Brother Ben put his own portrait
upon al his lottery tickets and, he will soon
be the best known man in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02

LsuAenant John W. hudson, who was arrested for
shooting here The l2sh nss heretofore tels-
graphsd has committed murder, after examina
son before the police magistrate. Tho eoronsrs jury did
pos think the facts sucsas TO aud verdict Of wilful
murder, and Lieutenant udsons council confident
that the AFFAIR was nothing more then justinabe homi
Ode that he has applied Justice Bocse OF tho Supreme
Cosrt, and Will have the subject reviewed before him.
with . view Of having Lieutenant Hudson admitted TO-
bail. Public opinion against the magistrate whe COM
y>nted Lieutenant Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02

kLokrIIoS oF osSs"A. LspI's
General Ledes brigade OF veteran vounessSS WIZ
,akc THAR lima OF march from the PARK Barrscks Tn
~w.-s.., .,.....o, :, a.. o,c,o.s ,,r pro.Av.v !.
("eonesoay1 s'ser no'n' - oue eoSA, "
Fourteenth street, down Ioureenth Street, 70 tMn ev
nue., Fifth avenue 70 Madison square, where snsy W.
Burnside. Line viii be formed on Twenty third stress.
tho right resting on Firth avenue After Ne view se
t a, Wih p'ocoea " 'ns nu"s'" ''''' oV'' :"
rnx MUNICIPAL rRooRAnsA As
mo following the prosrsm~S q ssvs.ssms s ~
~ .,sSsb r"s,men,s Nav YORK STATE vosntesrs undss
the auspices OF the Common Councr;--The RETURNING
regiments will be reviewed b. hn Honor the Mayor -
tbs Common Council front Of thsCity naA, on wsdne.
day the "a or March, 81 hall past one O'Clock r L.
precisely. -
The military escort conssag 9! ths ksnsn sno rss
yssventh regiments New YORK rasnS.a ~, vva'o' vi" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02


Advertisements for tho WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
tc'n before ten O'Clock Wednesday evening
circulation among tho cnterprisug mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing worry rapidly Advertisements in.
serted IN tho WEEKLY lERA2p will thus be by large
portion the active and energetic people the United
S{atcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02
MARCH 2, lse4.-wTrH SUPPLEMENT-.

GEORGE THOMPSON AT Thy CooPE9 TNsrr.
rUrx.-That pioneer English abolitionist,
George Thompson. has had his public recep-
tion at the Cooper Institute and seems to have
been very proud Of 1t, in contrasting n with
his rough treatment here on his first missSonary
visit, thirty years ago, and bis second, fifteen
years later. But the contrast between the
Thompson Of 1884 and 1850 and the Thomp-
son OF 1864 will explain why, in our days Of
sectional peace and armony, he was regarded
as an unwelcome interloper; and why. In these
days Of our terrible civil war, he is received
without any signs Of hostile public opinion.
In 1884 he camo as the missionary Of san
culinary abolition agitation. He came to SOW
the seeds Of discord and civil war amongst us,
and was rejected and hooted out of the coun-
try, but not, however, until, % an abolition dis
organizer, and as . secret emissary from the
British aristocraoy. he had done much mischief.
He came again In 1850, when, In spite Of the
political strength which had been gained by
the abolition faction, the compromise measures
worked through Congress by Henry Clay
promised long term Of peace between the
two sections Under such circumstances it was
not surprising that "New York was too busy
with compromises and Union saving meetings
to listen to George thompson" for be was
naturally regarded by every friend Of peace,
and by every true philanthropist, as public
enemy, public disturber, and . public
nuisance.
But he comes again in 1854, and Is received
by his friends in New York as hero And
wherefore! Because the dragons teeth which
he assisted in sowing broadcast over the land
have sprung up into legions Of armed men, en-
gagged In the dreadful work of slaughtering
each other. The labor Of bis hands as an abo-
lition pioneer missionary having ripened into
. plentiful harvest Of blood, he returns to
claim his reward. He comes to rejoice over
our misfortunes and to glory In bis work. He
comes a. philanthropist, when at best his
whole career has been that Of q reckless fanatic.
Having wasted his time, talents and money in
the pernicious business Of innaming the two
sections Of this country to the arbitrament Of
fire and sword, and when we are taxing all our
resources to the uttermost to save the life Of
the nation no returns from England as dis
tressed philaDthropist and . money beggar.
We only hope that his modesty will not cause
him to limit his labors in this character to the
charities of his Northern abolition friends; for
in the matter of bringing about this terrible
war he has been of equal service to the dis
union faction of thesSouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02
Italian e,pera.

Owing to the indispostion Of Miss Kellogg there
was change or programme at the Academy Of Musie
last evening. those who to enjoy Gounods mook
charming opera, Faust, offered instead the
popular and attractive Lucia. with Miss Harris IL
heroine, sgpor Mazzoen Edgardo, and Bellin - ~
ton OF his most successful roles The young dsbsx
certainly confirmed the favorable impression she creates
on hsr frst appearance. She Of ~.
possessed and acted with spirit. Her voice b a
most agreeable quality the upper register being moro
than usually clear and focibs In the concerted music
Miss Harris heard to advantage and deem this
great feat when Is taken into consideration TINT ~
dcbane singing with such artists Mazzoleaf sna
Belni both OF them being blessed with good lungs sn1
unsparng IN tho Of their nne. powerful voices. We
certainly consider the debut Of Miss Harris well msritsa
success.
Mazzoleni was immensely succsssful Edgardo. -
sang and acted with all his usual grace and cirat, aa
certainly m red the warm applause bestowed upon HI
efforts. The same may Be said Of Beni.
night vcrds Macbeth will DO given at the Academy
OF Music, with NINE. ksdor Bslini and Losxi In ~
cast.
On Friday Lucrexia will DO given with great cost, -
Saturday there will DO . grand matinee, ON which
occasion Faust will DO sung.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02

Having seen advertisement 70 the eject that the
leading hotels Of this city had determined 20 raise the
prices Of board from the LIST OF March 10 90 so per day
We beg 10 say that the Metropolitan Hotel Ia party 70
the arrangement and that prices continue, as hercto
fore, at % per day. 8. LELAND 4 60.
METROPOLITAN HoraL, March 1, 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-02
Capture OF the Blocks Run ner Oe0es
OUR DoBoY SOUND CORRESPONDENTS.

Or Donor SorSp, Ga, Feb. 4. 1854. J
fhavs only time to briefly inform you. ere the naa
eaves that We have captured the Angorebel boeksAs
runner Dehe, from Nassau, loaded with salt, b.,
with the cd purpose OF running out again with o.
ton, tobacco. rosin, &c.
This makes the third capture OF prizes for IN Eve
months, and about fourteen In two years. Who can
beat il?
The following Is list OF chief oHhcers:-Csptain.
r. n Rakcr Paymaster, Charles Stewart: Surgeon, q
IT. White Executive Oncer, William A. Mills; MoatRs
William II. Baldwin.