davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
Great Popular Loan At the People

less thau ssla.ooo,ooS remain uhsola, Ehlch EiIl
probably be disposed Of within no nsxt 60 or 50
days, when the notes vii undoubteaiy command a
premium, as has uniformly been he eass On Go
siag the subscriptions to ether Losus.
In order that eiuaens Of ever town snd section
Of the country may be Afforded aeilHss for taking
the loan, the National Banks, state Banks, and
Private Brokers thrcughout the eouatry have gen
orally sgresa to feesiEs subscriptions AZ par. snb-
scnbers viii sellers their own agents. in whom thsy
have confidence. and Who oaly are rsaponsihls Tor
the delivery Of the notes for which they receive
orders.
JAY COOKE.
suEscsrFrros AoEs7. Pls1a.
tuescaifrioSs WIT - EzaETveD by ne
First National Bsnk Of NAa5vile.
Second Nshonal Bank Of Nashville
ms-i7-2ma
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
Store House for Rent.

A LARGE AND MIST DESIRABLE STORE
n House on MARKET steeet, few doors below
Church, runninR hssk 10 front stree 4, on which
fronts magnificent cellar. Apply 70
W. MATT BROWN 4 CO,
mar23-lw Al Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

VII b presented shskspssrc's Trsg,igof
ROME O AND JULIET.
Ronso...-............-......-.aI-ss Ny n t...n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
auIet VOL.

The monitor Gonadnock left Charlei-
ton on the l2th inst, in company with
the steamer Mobican, for Hampton
hoads when oT Cape IIatteFss the
engines Of The steaner became disahlsds
when the monitor took her in TOW and
brought her 10 FORTRESS Aonroe' a. The
sate q "A kneis per hour
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

Ma5oF General George L HsFnun
s.s been ordered 70 report % General
Grant ioF duty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
.. S. $50 loan.
q. s. $50 Six per cent.
COLLABORATING BONDS.

These bonds are nov worth premium q niue
per cent. including gold interes; from November,
which makes the sstus profit on the re loEn. Ct
current rs'es, including interest, about ten Fer
cent. per sEuum, bes des its compton from s'rfe
ead osuasrpal tarotio, Eiieh sias from 0as 70 th7ss
per osat more. according to the rate levied on other
property. The interest Is paystle ssmi-snnualiy
by coupons attached to eaeh note, shioh nay be
,ut on snd soil 10 any b'nk OF bankrF.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day 0A q $50 nsts.
Two cents 60 " S1OO 4"
Ten 500
90 1000
Al 5000
Notes Of al the denominations a2rnsd wa Be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of suhseriPao0s-
This is TIE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24


Win ha Performed the gIeai Historical Plsy, y
Sheridan KnoEies, entitled
BRIAN ROROIENIEi
Or, The Battle OF ClOntatf {.
MF. Wig Tompkias NJ ara z = FRirsaiic soaR,
wi ten hy Mr. Lrihr grc 1 an1 red r0fed q ser.
Sherman, entitled "fiag q The West
Mr. Wood Benson VIII sing the como song Thing
Q! your head IA tie 1ornng-"
Mr Aired sieFsrI VIZ sing h's ''Bnsgsf q csfni-
oLldos.n
Mr. SAMUEL LsthsoP vii s8re "a vari 81 o. =
ccatuclsiee
Fancy Dance. fi-ss Iiosa Morris
To conclude Fith s0e new Farce caIet
Brother Bin and Ne.
In Wriiius on che Wall snd Cspiaa
kyd: or, the izard q The Sea.
Private Boxes........s5 % Orchestra seats7s ets
RaI9uelte .-..,,.-- 81 Gallery cts
NclorcCi NfAlefy 50 cts
Doors open 81 u % o'clock. Psrlormsnc. 10
commence At ~ o'ciock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

An aF,cEoas x - Wozt ireaiel a.t s1ecala-
nos nsrrsd taaias Nh0 haze len - u--'fl
= lnsIr ~ tli1 4 o.zai prls1azls D ssiaz 1s >
80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
sleiu advertisements.
Removal.

yETE have removed our large stoek Of Boots ana
tsfha new snd ecmnaodious fture. No, "a MAN
street between Third and Pesfi, y here We should
hc pleased lsee eli Of oar customers when IN IN /.
c ", and also al others purchasing Goods IN our
.t1e. a. :. SoBCkN q Ou.l
msrat-iW Cincinnati, ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
ErIdaY EYeaIna, hlaEeh b.

On which occasion, ST.. Harry Evcrea. Mr. Jsinss
Ors1 Mr. Wood Ben-on. ana NJ. kilrrd stewart
al poplar Actors. have kindly volunteered their
arrvIpnz
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

PzIcEs - AnHIssIos--uress Circle rs cent? D..
quetis chsirs 70 eentsi PuvSte BoEss 8 %; "a.
lery IS cents.
fE.1E,-.i,oo7 open a * o'eloes. catsa N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

Louis Nnpoleon's Mexican Scheme and
tho "Manifest Destiny" OF the Monroe
Doctrine.
The Mexican colonization scheme Of Louis
Napoleon, under DR.. Gwin, late United States
Senator from California, is o political move
ment involving the grandest designs and the
most important consequences, not only in re-
ference to the future Of Mexico, but touching
the settlement Of this rebellion and the "mani-
fest destiny" Of the Monroe doctrine.
What the Mexican scheme Of Louis Napoleon
Is we are no longer left altogether to conjec-
ture. Our Paris correspondent, in his letter OF
the 18th ultimo, throws considerable light upon
the subject. He says that orders have been
sent to Marshal Bazaine to occupy the province
of Sonora in the name Of France, and to hold
II as pledge till the stipulated indemnity from
Macmillan should be paid up; that this means
. permanent occupation BY France; that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

hsologian In tho time OF . theological VA.
He b . politician In tho time whom politics arc
the Life OF people, political general when
political generals are . disease The parallel
b obvioua Butler IL the continuation into our
own time Of the same historical person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

A FLEET ron EuRoPE.-It has been stated
mat the Navy Department intends sending .
large feet 70 Europe 70 clear out The foreiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

TEE RECENT DECISION ON THE BANK TAX
IT'S EFFECT ON New YoRK.-The decision Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
declares unconstitutional and void the act Of
the Legislature Of this State, passed in 1862,
assessing directly the capital Of moneyed insti-
tutions, irrespective OF their investments in
stocks and securities Of the United States. This
decision disturbs materially the existing system
Of taxation, and most GENEROUSLY affects the city
Of New York. In 1868 the capital of banks
and insurance companies was assessed at
lightweight million one hundred and sixty
three thousand nine hundred and sixty-one
dollars; and the exemption claimed actually
amounted to ninety million two hundred and
thirty-four thousand seven hundred and forty
one dollars-showing conclusively that these
interpretations had invested portion Of their
profits and deposits in United States securities
rs well as their capital. From the records in
the Office Of the Tax Commissioners the in
same in 1864, with the difference only that the
aggregate capital had increased 10 ninety-nine
millions Of dollars.
The corporation Of the city Of New York will
be compelled to refund the tax collected in
1S63--amounting to nearly million ofdollars--
and strike off the assessment rolls Of 1864 (now
in course of collecton) one million six hun
dred thousand dollars, being the amount
Of their taxable liability. 1t is true
that the decision Of the Supreme Court holds
that individual shareholders are liable to taxa
ton; but they will Of course escape for the
years 1868 and 1864, the assessment lists hav.
ing been confirmed, and the individual assess
ments determined and paid for those years. Ii
reference to the taxes Of 1865, . serious din
Guilty exists, that should DO removed by lcgisla
ton, either al Albany or Washington A verl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

their homeand again enjoy the protection Of the govern
mont of ,he UNITED States with unmingied pleasure
Loyal citizens Of the nsurgent States arc earnestly in
vited 10 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ till 10 T. Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01


$40, 4os 10 from the firm Of II. b. Clann Co., on the
I'd Of September last The prisoner was committed TO the
Tonbs in default OF SO, 600 bail.
The Coroner has postponed his investigation in the
Washington street poisoning until Friday morning
No further deaths reported and with the exception
the little girl named Mary Morrison who died, oil the
supposed poisoned have recovered and appear to
bsin the enjoyment OF perfect health.
Samuel Miller residing at III Lewis street, committed
suicide while in state Of partial arrangement by cutting
his throat with pocket knife on Sunday last The Coro
notified, and an inquest will be held to-day.
According TO tho City Inspectors report there were
400 deaths in the city during the past weeka decrease
of 2s compared with the mortality OF the week previ-
ous and less than occurred during the corresponding
week last year The deaths by smallpox numbered 70.
The stock market heavy yesterday and lower
Governments nrmer In the morning, but lower in
the afternoon. Gold weak and excited, and after
opening NJ I'll closed at 2o3x.
The fall in gold, under the peace rumors unsettled
mercantile affairs TO a marked degree, and rendered
values Of nearly everything entirely nominal Foreign
goods quiet but domestic produce went down with
arsh. Cotton, petroleum. &c, were lower on Change
The 1onr market was dull and loo zoe lower Wheat
declined &c &c. with only moderate business trans
acted Corn quiet while oats in active demand
and firm. The pork market opened dull and lower,
but closed lrm, with increased demand Beef steady,
while lard was heavy and quiet whiskey armer and
more active. Freghts duh but lrm.
The market for beef cattle decidedly hrmcr There
not much than half cattle enough and prices
accordingly advanced from &C. TO 3c-ranging from
about 23c. to 25c, chiefly 100 &c Mich COWS were
nrmer--iic. lac sheep and lambs active and
Hrmer ranging from 50 90 to s12 with exras n much
higher figure. Hogs sold At 13c al4Hc The total TO.
certs we're 4s3 beeves 81 cows 5l2 yea Is si3 sheep
! and lambs, and .12' hogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01


young men, while others win find substi-
tutes The draft would, therefore, deprive ~
probably Of at least fifty thousand able-bodied
men, most Of them the very life-blood Of this
great commercial city.
The mere common laboring man now gss
his two dollars and fifty cents per day for hi
work. This is equal to seven hundred and
fifty dollars per annum. Take away fifty thou
sand able-bodied men from among rs, and u
is equal TO abstracting thirty-seven and half
millions of dollars. The act Ii In fact confis-
cation Of property a. well as conscrip-
ton of men. This enormous demand upon
us is wrong, and unjust In another aspect;
Il takes from Ms one-6fth Zone man In
fve) Of our voting population, while
in most other districts In the State the proper
ton IL about one in twelve or thirteen, while IN
Massachusetts, Il il one In seventeenl
Look as we will upon this wonderful
figuring Of Provost Marshal General Fry, We
can find nothing 70 justify bis strange proceed
ings and Facilitating course towards this city-s
city which, as we have before said, has given
double the money Of any other for putting
down the rebellion, and has sent 70 the held, IN
GLIDING our militia, over ono hundred and
thirty-six thousand men. General Fry must
review his proceedings, or the Secretary
Of War and the President must for him.
The committee sent from here must be Lis
tened TO. and where injustice and wrong-doing
Ia made palpable, let IL be corrected. DO m
no wrong, and New York will do all that 10
RIGHT As she has been faithful heretofore, shs
vii be faithful still.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18

Baltimore and VenamgO Oh CO.-Dfv.
AdeuG NO. A.-Ihs President and Dlrsators Of
the B4ltnors Ye1ango OIL 90. have declared
dividend OF two per cent On their capital stocs,
aya5le on and afer April goth. Transfer books
win be closed from the 10th to goth inst inclusive
Cleveland oekhoiders viii receive their dividends
as usual ct the Banking HOuss OF Wssen, Everett
&Co. ap17:202
"ZOundsl show me what thoupt do. tl3lo ~
Wcurt wsepl woart hghtl WOul's last . Woul't
tear thyself2" l1
Nay, nsy, calm thysolf, and use Dr.. D. q. feel
yes Liquid Catarrh Remedy, which win renoTats
your had, gently remove the deposits and incrus-
tatJns whiSh have been forming for years and dry
ing up the fountains Of health IeItore the various
glands and msmt ranes to q healthy and natural
&C ion, when good hum9I in your nature will again
prevail. Api7;Rs .
EOtIee 90 Justices, COnstabIss, HEayOrs
of Villages and NOtaEies PubIic.--YSur
Fees have been increased abou; IS per cent New
Tables of Fees for justices, Constebles. &c, can
be had for tbs Justices, Ac, Of CuyahOga, LorAin,
Medina and Summit countIes, by encIo ing 25 cents
with their address to the undersigned, or calling
aths office, IS Superior st., Cleveland, o..
GEO. HEsTAR.J.P.
D. g. PEAsE, BOok,ere er. &C., Norwa'k, O., will
furnish the above tables fOr Justices, Ao Of Bu-
ron and Erie counties. 10. "4
D. G. HTsTRR, stationsr and Bookseller, All
anee, o., will f0rnish the above Tables Of Fees to
the justices Of Stark and Portage cos. Is17;sO2
beware OF Ambuseades i-ss= people
realize the fact that disease liss 10 ambush every
where, ready to seize upon the weak. Tbs strong
pass through many psrils in safety; the strength.
less fall by the wsyHide.
1t IS amazing that the feeble should tot.er with
uncertain steps over tbs face Of the ssrtl IN danger
every day CT falling victims to the mOrlId inau-
encss by hlsh weare ali surrounded, when tsstsd
and proven vs-stable tonic, capable of endoWiug
them with the vigOr they need, Is pfO0srAble In
every city, town and sett,emsAt. 1t might reason
ably be thought that after the twelve years sIps-
rience which tbs world has had Of Hos4zTTzR's
sTOu &C BIrTERs, all would know that its effect is
to prevent di,ease.
The fact is notorious that dose Of poison which
will lckreey Affect vigorous man ap rfcct heal
will Kill weak Ons. Now, what is the cause Of
| epiiemlo diseases Poison IA he air. At tsis sea-
son the atmosph,rs is suroh srged with the seeds
of lntermhtents remittsnts, rhsumatlsms pulmO-
nary disorders, bilious complaints and the like
Persons whose nervous Iys:ems relaxed are the
l first to suceu nh TO these distempsrs. Brace up
the physical energies, then, with this potential
vegetable tonic. It Is ths most powerful Iecu ptr-
ant which the bot aPie kingdom has yielded to
,tient research and exptIiment. Try it The
bIndest disciple of The old medical dogmss VIII at
least admit that tonic aud Alternative compound
ed Of approved herbs, roots and bArks, tan do no
harm, While the testimony of Thousands invites
/ trial Of its virtues. Apl7:223 1vdAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL,
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MoEDAE EVEEIsa, April II, 1855.
Though two days Of earnest, solsmn mourning,
IN which the great heart Of the nation was lifted
shove and far away from the common concerns of
life. were devoted to q proper recognition Of the
ovsrwhelming calamity and salietion that had been
visited upon Us a. people, yet they were insult
cisnt TO thS work Of restoring the popular miud to
its Vohted channels Of thought and action. Every
entsrpriss, every concern that draws its exstsnes
from human agency, feels to q greater OF less de
gree the still abiding teets Of this great national
bereavement. The business Of the country masi-
fesis its fun share Of sympzty in the common feel
ing and bears evidence to it in the universal IN
aItivIty ofthe markets Of the country.
In financial matters we have no intelligence
from New York to- day bsJOn the price Of gold =
Tbs regular stock Boards Adjourned over to Thurs
day, and no report Of prices Of rsilreAd or other
stocks have reashed rs As was very gent rally ex-
pected, the death of Mr.. Lincoln, under the teT-
rible circumstances, caused an advance Of the pies
MUM on gold, but not to the extent commonly an
tic pated nor agreeable to the views Of the opsrs-
tors, whose opening figures proved nearly six per
cent. higher than the views Of the m rket. 1hs
price opened at 1881 snd closed at las, with very
little activity. Government Bonds sre reported
quiet: no quotations given. In this market -dsy
Brokers prices for gold were l4591l7 buying and
l5 9l52 selling. Business light Governments
without much iDqqiry and nominal
The LEGAL money market IS without change since
cur last r.pOrt Currency Is close, and the demand
s faIly up to tue supply E1ehsngeis very strin.
gent and the dsmand active. Rates ars arm at par
buying and 11s9k premium selling.
The subscriptions to the 7-Sj Loan at the Second
National Bank, Saturday and to-day, we're s5I 500.
The Evening Stock Ezchangs adjourned thIssye-
ming, without trAnsaeting any business, to Friday
sVsniuR next a-- -. ..l.....s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18


SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Weheard the night of
the occurrence, the rumor of shooting af-
fray which took place at the corner of
Webster and Allen streets, near Ohio street,
Sunday evening. The assaulting parties
have been arrested, and will be tried to-
morrow in the Police Court. !.
The facts in the case are these, as given
BY the Police, although there are several
versions of the account, and the officers are
in doubt as to the true or probable state of
the matter: Between six and seven O'Clock
Sunday evening, George Hoslsr, a young
man employed in the barber shop under
the Wedden House, was walking along the
street in the neighbOrhood named above.
wearing on his arm badge of mourning,
when he was overtaken and set upon by
three men, named William Walker, Peter.
Black and Peter Hoffman. They used him
quite rough, but he managed to get away
from them, and began running, when he
was hit in the side by brick thrown by
cne of the party. This hurt him so badly
that his assailants were gaining on him,
when, in self defense, he drew four-shooter
revolver and fred, the ball just grazing the
bowels of William Walker, drawing little
blood.
The Police are not aware of the motive
Of the assailants, but suppose the act was
inspired by the wearing the badge. If this
proves to be the fact, the villains Cannot be
TOO severely dealt with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18

-MoULTON's sPRISG BED.-We gave this
new institution careful examination yes
terdsy, snd were convinced that the man
ufacturers of this spring bed-bottom have
at last fully realized what has been SO long
attempted perfect bed. It is infinitely
easy, and as durable as anything hero be-
low. The bottom can be. fitted to any bed
stead. Tho Stats are attached to the bed
stead at either end by straps of rubber, pre-
pared by chemical process for this SER
vice, and clamps of iron and copper. This
arrangement gives the Stats semi-rotary
motion as a person rolls upon them, and
thus secures the perfection of comfort,
which is the highest praise of this bed.
Will not some of our furniture manufao-
turers buy up "right," and supply this
region with the best of beds? We advise
ali who are In want of capital bed to call
UH Ene agent, Mr. Y. Whittier, No. ll2
Water street. -d-- .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18

The AsBoTT. WELL.-This we learn is the
title of the new strike on the territory of
the Baltimore and Venango Oil Company
onoil Greek; snd which still reaches the
first estimate of 800 barrels daily, with g
show Of increase. Thedirectors, we under
stand, are applying themselves with all the
energy that has characterized their efforts
since the organ ;zation of the Company to-
wards further development of their prop
erty, largo portion of which forms part
of the r: MeClintock farm, and on which
the Abbott well is located. It has not as
yet been introduced at any stock board,
and has been kept out fthe hands of bro
kers. This, together with the scarcity of
stock IN this vicinity, accounts for gu.
knowing so little heretofore of one of the
most promising companies on Oil Greek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18

-F1SEARTs.-FrOm the publisher, Bradley
i Co., of Philadelphia, we have received an
elegant steel plate of "Christ blessing little
children Tits engraving, from the great
painting by Sir Charles Eastlake, President
of the Royal Academy, 1ondcn, has been
engraved in most elaborate manner by
our distinguished artist, Samuel sartain,
of Philadelphia, and is considered one of
the finest plates ever produced in this
country or Europe. Admirers of the fine
arts will examine this engraving with in
tense interest, not merely ss work of su-
perior art, but as vivid illustration of the
most beautiful and sublime scene recorded
in Sacred History.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18
q ! CLEVELAND.
CITY DIRECTORY
MN Aons a

The underSigned propose TO issue in the
month Of May next, complete Directory of
the city of Cleveland. Having made the
necessary arrangements to have the city
thoroughly csnvassed by the 10th of April,
we expect 70 issue the work on the 10th of
May; but the publication may possibly be
delayed until the 25th. As we intend to
make this complete directory, containing
the name, business and address of every
man in the city, we trust that it will meet
with that success which its merits demand.
The work will only be sold by subscription,
as no more copies will be issued than are
Subscribed for. - w 80 s
A limited number, only, of advertise
ments viii be received. For terms, &c,
apply at the LEADER Counting Room.
ytt Z. CowLEs 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18


CLosMG PLACES OF AMUsEMEET.-We OBJ
serve that in New York all places of amuse-
menta are to be closed until after the funeral
Of the President. This example should be
universally followed. The entire people are
mourners, and while it is of course proper
for them to transact necessary business, it
IS in the highest degree unbecoming to fire.
quent places Of amusement while the corpse
Of him of whom they have been bereaved is
still unburied. If any such places still re-
main open they can not expect to receive
the patronage Of sny right-thinking pso.
pie. It is especially proper that theatrical
managers and actors should testify their
sense of the disgrace which their own pro-
fsssion has suffered, BY closing the doors of
the theatres for the week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18

LITERLRH.--Theauthorshipof "Rutlsdge"
still continues to furnish material for con-
tsntiOus gossip to the nOvel-reading public
almost everywhere, and curiosity will be
yet more heightened by the publication,
by the same author, of new novel entitled
"st. Phillips" which Mr.. Carleton will
issue in few days. The authors other
books, "Rutledge," !" "sutherlands," "War-
rington, . and "Louie," have been exceed
ingly popular, their sale reaching nsarly
100000 copies; and as ''st. Phillips" is su-
PsriOr in nearly every respect to its prede-
cessors, the demand for it bids fair to be
enormous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-18

CONcERT TO-N1eHr.-A concert, vocal and
instrumental, will be given tonight in
Chspin's Hall, under the superintendence
of Prof. Undener, Orgsnist of Trinity
Church. It'll notundertaken for pecunisry
profit, but is given for the benefit, in the
way of Encouragement and advancement in
this art, Of the pupils of the Professor. We
have no dOnbt the concert will be very
pleasant affair.