davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
Rebel and Union Ito port. OF sherman,

New YORK, March THE Times
Washington special says evidence nc
cnmulatcs that Sherman has moved by
the flank OF Johnston forces, aud plac-
cd himself between that body of rebels
aud Wilmington. Officers from Gen
cral Schodelds army who arrived here
to-day from Wilmington, give the IN
formation that refugees and doscrt9rs
daily arriving in our ncsrcport Sher.
man as having moved from Winsburo,
S. C., in the direction OF Faycttcvillos
N, G., naAking Florence, and c0mp1ll-
ing the rebels to evacuato il, upon
which it was occupied by our cavalry,
who were engaged in tho destruction
OF the railroad. Tho possibility OF a
junction between Sherman and SchO.
field is thus assured beyond all doubt,
though up 10 March lst, it had not
been actually effected
Tho Heralds Wilmington CORES.
pondencc ofthe 25th ult, says:
Shermans cavalry were reported at
Florence, $. g., !ew days since, aud il
is rumored in town this morning, as
the steamer is leaving, that Sherman
main body is crossing the northwest
branch OF the Cape Fcar, sixty miles
from this place. If so, the Chicka
mauga, which ran up tho river, vii
como to grief between two fires
She is hemmed in between the for
ces Of Sherman aud SchoReld, and vii
either be destroyed or captured.
lNoTE,-The Chickamauga has sine,
becn destroyed by tho rebels, whicl
goes 20 confirm the report Of I'll,
whereabouts FISHERMAN main body
--RgPoRTER,
A.rairs at Wilmington, under tn
ad,aiI. istration Of Gen Schofeld, ar
proereA'ing inavery satisfactory man
nor. 10 orders have yet been issue,
resmn,iag s.hc taking Of the oath OF al
'seIae. buLt. is estimated that nine
.Nt ti She is'ss bitants arc willing I
n Is proofN ;ss'r loyalty to th
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
by Slatos, Counties and Nities.

by States, Counties andCities.
Sth Question. How does the Gov
ernment raise the money to pay the
interest, and is itsafe and sure?
AnS,eer. Tho Government collects,
by taxes, internal revenue, and duties
on imports, fully three hundred mil
lions each year. This is nearly three
times as much as is needed to pay the
inte: est on all the debt, and as soon as
thewar is ended, the amount not need
ed to pay tho interest will be used in
paying off the debt Our Government
has t'cice paid off all its dett, and can
easily do SO again. The interest is sure
to be paid promptly, and the debt itself
is the very safest investment in tho
world. 1t is as safe as a mortgage on
good farm, and pays q better inter-
est, 1t is in fact, a First Mortgage on
all lands, all incomes, all railroad and
canal bonds, and bank or other stocks,
mortgages, &c.
Nothing can be safer, for we are all
bound for it, and all that we have is
firmly held for the payment of princi-
pal and interest How foolish those
people are, who keep their gold and
grecnbaeks idle andfocked up, or pur-
chase mortgages or railroad stocks and
bonds, which pay only 5 or 6per cent
interest, when these Seven-Thirties
pay Counting the premium on Five
Twenties,) over ten per cent, and are
so much safer and surer.
9Th Question. How many Seven
Thirtics are there, and how much re-
mains unsold?
AaS,rer. There are only about three
hundred and twenty-five millions au-
thorized by law, and only about one
hundred and ninety millions remain
unsold.
10Th Question. How long will it
take you to soil the balance?
Answcr. There arc about 800 Ma.
tional Banks all engaged in selling
them; also a large number of the old
banks, and at least three thousand pri-
vatc bankers and brokers, and special
agents will be engaged IN all parts
of the country in disposing of them to
the people.
1ih Question. How long will il
take to sell the whole?
AnSper. In less than three months
they will be all sold. and will nc
doubt then sell at n premium, as was
the case with the old Seven n-Thirtics
the first Twcnty-Year Loan, and the
Five, ,Twcnties.
The above questions and answers
it is believed, will give full informa
ton to all If not, the General Sub
scription Agent, Or any of the Banks
or Bankers employed to sell the loan
will be glad to answer all questions
and to furnish the Seven Thirties il
small or largo sums Gas the notes are
issued in denominations of $50, 500
$500, $1,000, and S., 5,000,) and to ron
der it easy for all to subscribe thu
fulfilling the instructions Of Nv. Fes
sender, who earnestly desires that th
people of the whole land. Gas well a
the capitalists,) shall have every op
po3tunity afforded them of obtaining
portion of this most desirable incest
ment.
LET NONE DELAY, BUT SUBSCRIBE A
ONCE, THROUGH THE NEAREST REsPoN
sIBLE BANK OR BANKERS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09

The Paris correspondent of the Now
York Times writes, under date OF Feb,
ii: "Gen. Mcclellan is here now,
stopping at the Hotel de PEmpire, but
is to leave, I understand, on Thursday,
for Rome lie breakfasted at Clare
mont, while in England, with the en-
tire Louis Phillippe.family, consisting
of twenty-five persons, and was also
invited to the house of the Prince OF
Wales. At Paris his time has thus
far, believe, been occupied in sight'
seeing with Mrs Mcclellan, who is in
Europe for tho first time"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09

Tho war between Brazil and Uru-
quay is in active progress, Paraguay
having como to tho assistance of tho
Uruguayans, Tho object OF the strug,
gle is the possession of tho mouths of
tho river Uruguay, Tho Brazilians,
after severe fighting with the Urugna-
yans, arc said to. have captured the
towh of Paysanda Oh the I'd of Janu'
airy, Tho President of Paraguay, in
tho meantime has ordered troops
to march into tho Western Provinces
of Brazil, tho conquest which OF will
bo comparatively easy, as they bor-
dor upon Paraguay, and their commu'
ncation with Rio by water can be
easily cut OIL, while communication by
land Is extremely difficult on account
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
OJST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed in the Post.Onicc Mt Lanca
ter State Of Ohio, ON the 18th of january, 1865.

Remaining unclaimed in the Post-Oncc Mt Lancas-
ter State of Ohio on the 18th OF january, 1860.
BD"ro obtain amy of these letters, the applicant
must call for "aiccftS6l isttcrS,' give the date o
this list and pay one cent for Advertising.
B6'lfnot called for within ono month, theywl be
sent to tho pcHd Letter Office.
Free Delivery ofLeters by carriers, at tho eresldcn-
ccs Of the owners may be secured by observing The
following Rules;
/. Direct lcttcrspainly to the strcetand number
as we'll as the PostoliccN aud state.
2 Head letters withthc writer's POStohcCNnd State
street and nBibor; sign tncm plainly with full name
and request that answers be directed accordingly.
B. Letters to strangers or transient visitors IN {
town or city, whose special address may be unknown
should hemTkcd at the lower lett hand corner, VIII
| the word "'rransicnt
l. Place the Postage Stamp on the upper rlh
hand corner and lnace space between the stamp an,
direction for pDstmarkitg without interfering witt
| the writing.
| NJ b. 4 Request for the Return of letter to the
writer IL unclaimed within 30 days or less, written o.
printed with the writer's name, pOSfCNec and state
across the left hand end Of the envelope, ON the fact
side will be complied with at the usual prepaid rat
| of postage, payable whcn the letter Is ueIVered u
| the wrlter-SCr. ~, Law Of 1868,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
SnNen ThirLT Lam

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.----Jay
Cooke, Subscription Agent, reports
sale of Seven Thirty Loan to-day 4,
81, 1870, 900, including subscription OF
S234 600 from New York, and $4,000
individual subscriptions Of $50 and
500. Total subscriptions for the week
S20,877,450.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09

The Chattanooga Gazette say that
about the LIST of January party Of
gucrrillas hung tho wfo and-daughter
of Dr. Joshua King, Of Rome, Ga, on
the charge olloyalty to tho Union
They were out riding when they were
captured by the guorrillas, who took
them to treo and hung thom, from
one OF the limbs. DR., King is.a rebel,
and went South when Romo was cvac,
uated by Johnston last Spring,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
tTGoldin New York, was at 9Sl
premium, at latest quotations.

We observe nothing OF special in
tcrost in recent proceedings of the
Legislature. 1t is now doubtful
whether that body will adjourn, on
tho 10th, the time named in the House
resolution.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09

J, B. Cook, Assistant Provost Mar
shal Of the Sixteenth District Of Ohio,
was murdered on Sunday night ut
Cambridge Guernsey county. A re,
ward Of 81 600 has been offered for the
detection Of the assassin.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court

On the 9th day of March, A. D. 1865 at one o'clock
p NJ at the door Of the Court House, in the city OF
Lancaster, will be sold to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing reaestate as the property Of the following mi
nols viz: Abraham knepper, Sarah f. Knepper,
Katie Ann Knepper and Andrew Knepper, to-wit;
lst Tile one undivided hlth 90 part OF part OF
section No 81, Tp. IL, range 10 bounded as follows
hasrnnng nj the Northeast corner of said section.
thence south Ill 4-O perches to post thence $50
west 81 perchcs to post, thence south 3perches to u
most, thence Gso west IA 40 perches to a post
hence north "a 2.lO pcrches to center post on the
nnrth limo of said soctiDn thence east 1927 perches
10 tho beginning (oXceptlng school house and grave
ward lot containing lSSI3 acres
Appraised ut Sl,S2O %.
2d The one undivided hith 90 part oflot No. 33'
m tho Eastern division oil the town of Carroll.
Appraised ut SN l2l3.
3D. The one undlvdedhlth Q-5) part OF lot No. 34'
( in the Eastern division of the town OF CARROLL
Appraised at S.l s2}a :,
The Same to be sold subject to the dover claim OF
Sarah Kncppcr, widow, and upon the terms of one
hafin hand and the residue in one and two years,
with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by
mortrare. JOHN W. SMITH,
| Guardian of said Minors
| Martin Mcneil, Attys
March 0, 1865; JO-3wpfSG 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
FROM WAsuINGToN.


The Chronicle ofto-day says, speak
ing of the reception at the Executive
Mansion last night. Many colored
persons appeared to pay their respects
10 the President and lady, among
whom were Fred. Douglas and wife.
THE EXTRA SESSION OF THE sNATE.
The extra session of tho Senate has
nothing to do with legislation, but
will act upon nominations for office,
and probably continue for two weeks,
QUIET CLOSE OF CONGRESS.
The closing scenes of Congress were
not disgraced by personal quarrels,
nor were there any prominent OF
noisy manifestations of drunkenness
as heretofore.
HEAVY LIST OF COMBINATIONS.
The Senate, several hours before
its adjournment yesterday, cleared its
Executive calendar Of all the pending
Presidential nominations, coo in mum,
Der, nearly all ofa military character
which were confirmed.
The President yesterday sent in the
nomination Of John D. Defrees for Su
perintendcnt Of Public Printing, and
the Senate unanimously confirmed it
This is deserved compliment to the
uniform courtesy and ability which
have marked this gentIcmans man
agement of the Governments letter
press Printing Bureau for the pas
four years.
OFFICE SEEKERS.
Many persons are here from q dis
tancc, looking after their private in
tcrcsts, and seeking influence to assis
them in the procurement Of high a'
well as low positions. They do no
seem to be mindful of the fact tina
there are to be no wholesale removals
from places. The terms ofabout nine
tenths of tho commissioned civil OF
fcers will very soon expire, This
will give the President an opportuni
ty to renew their commissions or ap
point others as he may think proper.
COMPLIMENT TO SPEAKER CoLrAX.
Previous to the adjournment ofCon
gross the reporters and correspondent
occupying the House reporters gal
lory, united, without distinction o
party, in a letter to Speaker CollaX, n
an honored journalist, expressive o
their qualification with his courtesy
dignity and ability.
The Civil Appropriation bill failcC
to pass Congress. 1t was converted
into an omnibus. and loaded dowI
with all sorts of Objectionable amend
ments, 50 the House concluded TO Xii
it. One Of the amendments whicl
failed was that Of II. Winter Davis
prohibiting Court Maj tials from trying
persons not in the military service
The resolution reducing the paper du
ty also fell to the ground, as did th
Ship Canal and Camden u Ambo
schemes. With tho exception of th
civil bill all the appropriation meas
urcs passed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
HOUSE CARP EN- TER
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR
DER OF COURT.
~N ntIE aIst DAY OF MARCH, mt 3

oSciock in the afternoon at the door Of the Court
lIonse in the city OF Lancaster, will be SOLD 10 the
highest bidder the following rea estate as the pro-
nert ofthe minor heirs of Jncob f. Beck, dec d, to-
wit The two undivided ninths 2-o) part oil part Of
Lot No. 40, IN Lancaster, Ohio bounded as follows
ot, thence west 10 feet thence north to the north
6ne of said Lott thence east 90 feet to the north east
corner of SAID Lot thence south to the place OF be-
c,nming, subject to the dover claim Of Eliza Beck,
Widow. Appraised at slT6.
Terms of sale--Hali in hand, and residue in tive
equal annual payments with interest to be secured by
nnnrt,,nee b. +. REINMUND,
Guardian ofsaid Minors.
Nfaroh ISll-lR
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
The New Cabinet !

Hon. Hugh McCnlloch, Iato Comp
troller olthc Currency, has boon nom
mated and confirmed as Secretary of
the Treasury, which is the only change
in President Lincoln's Cabiacl SO far.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
A national salute was fired.

The procession then again moved
up Pennsylvania Avenue, the Presi
dent being conveyed in an open bar
ouche and seated with him were his sol
and Senator Foster OF the Committee o
Arrangements. Tho President wa
escorted to the White House, alto
which the procession separated. Eve
Tything passed off in the most quie
and ordorl''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
PETITION TO SELL LAND.

Samuel Boge, Admir- of
Mary Ann Boyle, decd Probate Court 81 Farheia
against O0uh'Ji VmS'
John Boyle and others.
To John Boyle, william Bogle and ne 9nknoWn nov
heirs and legal representatives ofl5ABELLA VIII
SON. deceosed who are heirs and legal represen-
te,ives of Mary Ann Boyle, deceased;
You are hereby informed that on me zSn l 1sy n o.
February 1865 said Administrator filed in sad Court
his petition against You and others, the ooeet ana
PRAYER Of which is to obtain order on me S,sl
Of March, 1885 for the sale OF reai esate
mnch thereof as may be necessary pny th' dts ot
said decedent, to.wlt In lots Nw' V End slin ne
Town of Amanda, Fairfield county, NnS o@r ponSe uSs
in Guernsey county Ohio, subject, however, tocer'
,sin sSceptions, nc,inibrances and restrictions.
p"'ea 's0' 80 IS SAMUEL BoGLE,
Administrator OF Mary Ann Boyle, deed
! MIuch 2, 1855, 49-5w, ptSG 70.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
Interesting Questions and Answers rela-
tIvatn The 7.3OU. s. Loan.

Mr.. JAY Cooke, of Philadelphia,
who for 50 long II time had the man
aeement of the popular 500 million
5.20 Loan, has just been appointed by
SECRETARY FEssENDEN, the GENERAL
Agent todisposc ofTHE ONLY POPULAR
LOAN now offered for sale by the Gov
ornment, viz: tho "SEVEN-TlllR
TY."
In entering upon his duties he de-
sircs to answer plainly the large num-
bcr of questions daily and hourly pro-
pounded to him, so that his fellow
countrymen may all understand what
this "Seven Thirty Loan" is-what
are its peculiar merits,-how they can
subscribe for or obtain the notes, &c.
lSt Question. Why is this Loan call
ed the Seven Thirty" Loan2
AaSpcr. 1t bears Interest, in curren-
cy, at the rate of Seven Dollars and
thirty cents, each year, on every hun
drcd dollars; making the interest as
follows:
One cent per day on each s 30 note
Two cents g lOO
Ten 0OO
Ono acllor 5000 /"
I'd Question:. When and how can
they be obtainedY
insper. They are for sale, at par
and accrued interest, by all Sub Treas
uries, National and other Banks, and
| all Bankers and Brokers.
3d Question. When is tho interest
payable and how can it be collected?
An$rer. The Coupons or Interest
Tickets arc due 18th Of February and
18th of August in each year, and can
be cut Off from the note, and will be
cashcd by and Sub Treasurer, U. S,
Depository, National or other Bank
or Banker.
Ah Question. When must the Gov
crnmcnt pay off these 7.3Os?
AnSuer. Theyare duo in two years
and n half from the 10th OF February
1865; viz: on tho 18th Of August
1867.
5M Question. Must | receive back
my money so soon us 1867?
| AnS,rer. No. not unless you your
sclf prefer to do so--tho Law gives
YOU the right to demand from the Gov
ernmout, at that time, either youl
money or an equal amount at par o
the famous and popular $40 Cold Bear
ing sir per cent Loan.
Gth Question. How much do yo'
consider this privilege Of conversion
into $50 Loan to be worth?
{ AnSuer 5.20s bearing Gold Inter
est from lst of November, are to.da.
worth . per cent, premium. 1t the,
arc worth no more at the end Of th'
/ two years and n hslf, when you hay
a right to them, than they nor are
this premium added to the intercs
, YOU receive, will give you at least l
f per cent. per annum tor your money
but tho opinion is that they will b
worth moro than 9per cent. premium
at that time.
tn Question What other advar
f tago is there in investing in the 7.3
# IIoanp
!. AnSrer. 1t cannot be taxed b
States, Counties, or Cities, and tn
Q adds from ono to three per cent, pc
n annum to the net income of the holde
p according to the rate of taxation
various localities. All bonds al
If stocks, except those of the Unite
= c.,.oa aud oil mo,tgauns &c nre Ia,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
"WAsHINGToN City,
february 6, 1865.

1
February 6, 1865. }
"Whcreas, complaints are mado in
some localities, respecting the assign
mcnt of quotas and credits allowed for
the pending call Of troops to fill up the
armies now, in order 10 determine all
controversies in respect thereto, and to
avoid any delay in filing up the ar
mics, it is ordered: That the Attorney
General, Brigadier General Richard
Dclafield and Colonel e. W. Foster,
be, and they are hereby, constituted Il
Board, TO examine into the proper
quotas and credits Of the respective
States and Districts, under the call OF
December 10, 1864, with directions
that, if any errors be found therein, to
make such corrections Us the law and
facts may require, and report their de-
termination TO the Provost Marshal
General. The determination OF said
Board to bo final and conclusive, and
tho draft to be- made in conformity
herewith.
"2. Tho Provost Marshal General is
ordered to make tho draft in the re.
spcctivo Districts, rs speedily as the
same can be done, after the 10th oI
this month.
"[Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
have respectfully to report as follows
The call Tor 100000 men, made by
the President, on tho 10th Of Decem
Der, 1864, requires that that number
shall be raised.
But the law requires that the mum
J Der of men previously furnished by
different localities, and the periods o
their service, shall be considered so n
to cqualizo the draft.
The number of men liable to militia
ry duty is to be determined by the en-
rolment lists,
The number of men which had beer
furnished by the various localities, ant
their periods ofserylce, were ascertain
cd, and previous accounts having beef
adjusted, tho eXcosscs, where they eN
istod, were carried forward under Tn
last draft,
The amount ofscrvicc is determines
by multiplying tho number OF mel
raised by the number OF years 10
which they enlisted.
Having thus asccrtaincd tho mum
Der of men enrolled on tho 3lst day @
December, 1864; tho number OF me-
furnished up to that date; tho local.
tics from which they came, and tn
periods of their service, it is propose
to distribute the call tor 5000 me
among tho several districts, and part
, of districts, according to tho numbc
enrolled in each, and the number
{ men furnished, aud tho periods OF SCI
vice previously rendered by each,
The rule by which this is accon
D plished is rs tollows;--
Take the whole number of years
, service furaished by tho Districts
3 the United States from the commence
: mont, of the rebellion to tho 3lst Dec
| 1861, From that sum deduct Il
d. whole number Of mon furnished fro
all the districts OF the United States
0 to that date.
Y Tho remainder will be the excess
I years OF service furnished by all Il
NNoor
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09

thousands participated in the ccremo-
mics, not an accident occurred TO mar
the pleasures of the day.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
ImPORTANT CIRCULAR CONCERNINC
THE DRAFT.
General ! Orders
No. %.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
w ,cU,N.yroN noh II 1894

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, 7
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1865. J
The following report Of the Board,
appointed by the President of the
United States to examine and correct
tho quotas Of the several States and
Districts, under the call for volunteer
of December 10, 1864, is published fol
the information Of all concerned.
WASHINGTON, ID G., Feb. 1G, '65.
His ErecHcncy Abraham Lincoln,
President of tie Unitcd States,
Washington, ID. c.
SR:-Thc Board convened by tht
following order
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

BY authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale ofUnited States Treasury Notes.
bearing seven and three tent per cent interest per
onrur, I,nouu,, 90 tba
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09

Administrator OF Mary Ann Boyle, deed
MIuch 2, 1855. 49-6w, pfsG 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

FOURTH EDITION
TNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1868.
THE FOURTH EDITION or
THIS POPULAR ANNUAL
NOW READY.
In addition 10 the usual
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS
CONTAINS:
United States Government, Ministers, &c,
Gens.ors and Representatives Of XXhVillh Congress;
xXXlXth Cougess, so far a. chosen,
Laws passed at the last session OF Conpess
Public Resolutions and PIoc.amations;
Party Platform. Of 1864 baltimore and Chicago;
The Rebe Government Congressman. &c.
eavebolder,' Rebellion, Chronicle Of War Events;
Native States Of the American born People.
Election Re.urs for President Governors Congressmen,
&C. In 1864 compared with the Presidential Vote in laoO
State Cspitas Governors Salaries Time Legislatures meet,
Time Of State Elections;
Territorial Capitals and Governors;
Popular Vote by states for 1856 1860 and 1904
Vote Of lso deliberately srsyxed and compared BY PopulA
don, Free and Slave, with percentage, &c.
PRICE 70 CENTS SEVEN COPIES FOR ONE DOL
LAR
Ordsrs Enclosing cs.h) should be addressed:
THE TRIBUNE.
Nxw.YonL
Copies TRIBUNE Almanac from 1857 ls6, inclusive
can DO supplied at ~ cents per copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
Amusements.

WALLACk".
w Proprietor and Manager. M, LISTER WALLA0
TO-NiGHr FaIDAY
Broug CHAINS popular Comedy
which was received its hrst Representations WITH imD
applause, will be performed
sArURDAY-THE GAME Of LIFE. MQNDAy-Q3n
HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS. TUESDAY - ~
CHARLES FISHERS BENEFIT, never sctol ~
Tom Taylors Popular Comedy, STILL WAIHN NJ
DEEP, and the excellent Farce Of EloH LIVE nkA3X
BACK Is in rehearsal. TIE great domestic drama +
TICKET or LEAvE MAN viii shortly be pscducsa r.
the ii time in this Theser), with 9REAT CAST hHY
SCENERY, DRESSES and APPOINTMENTS 10 ssaJS
OF the rehears necessary for the efficient reprS
DRAMA T. for the present postponed Doors spss q
Overture at T.