davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
s.s Ofice as Montgomery street,
m San RranclscO, California
JeWett Gold and Silver MEninG COrnpG

n;HWclEs a Cold I'M Storey county, SeSads-
Notice Of Assessment-Notice Is hereby given, that
IL meeting Of the Board Of Trustees on said COM
pAny; held the 22d day of May, 1885, an ASse1S-
nent Of one dollar per share was levied upon the
sSseSsabla capital stock Of said company, payable
Immediately In United States gold and silver com,
stock upon which said Assessment shall remain I'M
paid on Saturday. the oath day Of June 1885, Will be
advertised on that day as delinquent, and unless
payment shall have been made before, will be sold
the 10th day OF July 1855. to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale. BY order Of the
49," - A. II. COMsToCK, see'y.
Office 500 Clay Street. City and County OF San Fran
CISCO California. my27 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

Property,
| for loss or damage by Ere.
vi. The largest sum this Company will take on
| any one risk Is e75,OO0, the limit fixed by law,
but on all such large risks reinsurance to GER
tain extent will be made In other responsible com
panieS. J. HUNT, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
BY order ofthe Board Of ITstess. /, = 49,
Gold Hin. Nay Is. 1855. smy6

CAUTION..-The ppblIc are hereby eau-
toned not % buy or negotiate for the t0loNuG Ger
tifcates Of stock In the New Oregon q. D. y. Com
pany, az the same have bean sold for. aeseoEments
according TO law and win not be tTanSfened on the
hookR Of the comDAnV. r .... .ErHf-D
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

CAUTION.-The public a q, hsseS! s SS11
certifcSies OF stock In the yellow jacket g. d. Cp,
which were stolen from our treasure box on ths
certacate Isl. favor Of B. HInckey. ~ Saare
ISL. u. NewhouSs....l
4" 1851. IS Barron Z Co.-....2
l66S.... John HArdinG..,l
-lln " ' = Wills fSESo4 CO.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

e - - ToRO00loDs ~ = :. -
When you are afiicted with WEAKNESS Of the back
and lInnbs headache IOas Of muscular power, pAlp-
tatIon OF the heart Ifftabity Nervousness extreme
urinary difficulties, arrangement OF the montny
sickness Sterility and other diseases Pecunar
ticuiar attention. Let no false delicaey you
but apply at once and save yourselves nom panIai
suffering and premature death. ~ y
OF exposure. or Of meeting any one except the DOC
tor. s.Et - - E4e fEElhfsEr at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

Gold Hin TunneIIng Gold. 14d gaEor
trict, Storey county State OF Nevada. the Second
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of thu above
Company will be held at their once, as nonteopcT
the tfteenth (5th) day OF yuy 1855, at7k oelockf.
n. the purpose Of electng Trustees to- serve or
the ensuing year, and such other business - may
p'oi''i'' eO'''' R. wDGESER; eoc,ys
N BAH shareholders who cannot be pfeaent kre
Secretary. - 80 lul0t6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

Imperial Consolidated lIIning Company,
New fInckee District Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting ofthe Board OF Trustees Of the lmpe-
rial Consolidated Mining Company, held April 9th,
led on each and every share Of the capital stock Of
said company, payable in coin TO the Secretary, at
his ONCE. in Gold Hill. By order Of the Board OF
Trustees, q. w. PEASE, Secy. .
Gold Hiil Nav l. lah5 myl m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
Seminal weakness.

Should you be ariIcted with any Of ths following
symptoms, such a. Weakness Of the Back and Limb.
Painin the Head, Dimness Of Vision. Nervonsne9
Ideas and Depression Of Spirits, EviFfofsbodins.
EDlstrust and an Aversion TO Society. consult "
Tozer at once. and he win restore you 10 perfect
health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
MInerya ConsolIdated Gold HILI MInLns

Company (Coppers & Mills Ground) Gold Hill Min.
Ing District, Nevada.-Notice is hereby given. that
at meeting Of the Trustees Of said Company. held
on the third day OF May 1885, an assessessment OF
Twenty-Five Dollars per share (Sl0 per FOOT was
BILE Immediately to the Secretary In United States
gold coin, at the ofce Of the company, In this city
All stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the sixth day Of june 1865. will be adyer-
tsed on that day as delinquent. and unless payment
shall be made before, will be sold on the twentieth
day of June, 1865. to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
the sale. F. n. JENKINS, Sec'y pro tenn,
h o.. = ONCE, Room No. Armory Hall.
San Rrancigcn NAV Inyi IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
DIR. GIBBONS ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE UNFORTUNA'
NEW RElIEDIEs, NEW RRNEnAhs''
mr. sihhOn,s Dispensary,

on KEARNEY STREET
OH near Commercial 81
Frapctsco, established IN ISL
for the treatment OF seNua
and Seminal Diseases snsn q
Gonsrrnea, elect. Stristnr,ys'
SvnhiliS IN al It's forms. Slif'
nj weakness, 1mpotency, etS s
SSin Diseases (of years se1 M
insJ and liberated Legs sue
csssfally treated.
DOCTOR GIBBoS has ne s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

Truckee Canal, Mill and Mining CoR1pn-
nv-Notce 10 hereby given, that ~ meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees OF said company, held on the 18th
day OF April 1865 an assessment Of one dollar upon
each and every share OF the capital stock Of said
company was levied, payable Immediately In Eold
coin, 10 the Secretary. al his office, In Gold Hill,
Storey county, Nevada. o,,
tlold IIuI NAV lAS my2 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

Combined Ellort MINING Company.=zNo.
tIce Is hereby given that at meeting OF the Trus-
tees OF the Combined Effort Mining Company, held
May 6th 1865. assessment OF one dollar per share
on each and every share OF the capital stock OF this
company was levied, payable tmmedlAtely IN gold
coin to the Secretary at his ONCE In Gold Hill. BY
order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

Jewett & Shepard Gold and silver MIN.
Ing Company.--Notlce e hereby given. that at .
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF said company,
two dollars (S2) upon each and every share OF the
capital stock OF said company was levied, payable
Immediately IN gold coin 10 the Secretary, AZ his
ONCE, In Gold HILL By order ofte Board OF Trus-
tees.
myl2 m w. III BAKER. SeC'y,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

PSlhemSSs OVERWHELMINGLY Ss stecl;
18th 10 May 10Th. 1855, and the sale Of WhoSe 0toek
was postponed, as per notice. from May nth unt1
further notice, are hereby notified that the Sale VIII
take place on Saturday, June nth, In mont Of the
tween the houn Of twelve and two o'elock, ?. T.
By order OF Trustees. L. BE0ON, Secty
Gold Hill, June 10, 1875. 90 jplp Inns
OyermRn Silver DIinlnG Conipanv. -ffcck.
holders in the Ov rmAn Gold and Silver Ginfn1 o.,
and In the Uncle Sam Silver Mining Company, an
requested TO exchange their certificates for thO1e of
this company, which are now ready 20 be, i11pod,
A 9. Hunter. Secretary 0yerman Gold and Silver
il VrSna, and forvard Il TO this once Sof sIfhSSe
,GOMER EVANS, Sec'y 0yerman 3, u. o.,
mS22 2m No. 6l9 MONTGOMERY streeE
CAUTION.-AIl pcrsels arc hereby ean.
Of stock, Is they have been Lost. and YIN npebs
transferred on the books Of the company, MS; OR
tincate No. 81. % shares Of the Day Q. "a y. %,
u Il & woodruff h. +. WOODBURY., Sss'y.
Gold Hill. May 8. la63. imySns
MIdas MlaIas CsnIa!y; The sa9nel
ness as may come before the meeting, VIII y hid
a the ONCE: Of the company, In Gold Hil, on
LHURSDAY, june I'D, at r. n ~ cf9G o. the
iT rus T,n yuns IA, NJ a. d. BALL EsnsssA
Postponement.-Tho sale ar dellnaaens
stock In the CrGuS Gold and Silver Mining ColH6a-
ny, which was 10 have taken place Monday, t1A VI
day Of June, Il postponed until FRIDAY, The Mh
day Of June, 1885, At the Bams hour and plAee. By
order q the Board Of Trustees = ppoG%v 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

by o'aer o. tue Do J.B. JACKSON sse,y..
Gold Hill, Nay IS. 1885. -l1-L -myHlm-
CAUTION.-Ths public are 4etilel that
the foilovinG described stock IN the JeWett MP
ard Gold and Silver Mining Company, Wa eol4 nr
aSsessrnents according 70 law, on ThundAy, LAY
me lIth 1855 and E therefore cautioned ae1tnn
purchasing or negotiating for the Same -,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-02-03
NEW LIGHT ON THE FORT FISHER
~ 40 . VICTORY. @,T III.
Admiral Porter's Dispatches.

Dispatch to the Associated Press. e. ..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Navy De-
partment to-day received the following re-
port from Admiral Porter:
NORTH ATLANTIC SoUADRoN, J..
U. 8. fLAGsHIP MALVERN ''
OFF SMrrHvILLz, N. e., Jan. 20, 1861
To Hon. Gideon WeUes, Secretary of the Nary,
In my lat 1 informed You that Fort ca.well
had been blown up and evacuated In conse-
quenee of the fall of Fort Fisher. / cent
Lieut. Cushing around In the Monticello to the
western bar to ascertain what had taken place,
and to obtain aid from the officers in command
of the New York and Vicksburg. t-i-
Lieut.. Gushing did not obtain the aid be re-
quired, for what reason I have not yet learned,
but with his usual energy he rushed on and
found Fort Caswell had been blown up-Bald
Fort Campbell to the westward Of Fort Cas-.
well were abandoned. All these forts were
mounted BY nine and inch guns, and Arm
strong 150 poundefs. ~ 3'i -}4tf
Lieut. Cushing then pushed into Smithville,
after hoisting the flag Of the Union from Fort
CaswelL The next thing / saw was the flag
waving over Smithyille, which the rebels had
let In great hurry sfter they saw our boats
approaching, leaving everything IN this beau
tifol and heavy fort uninjured, and two nine
inch gums. only spiked, In the fort at Water
point. In the meantime / had succeeded IN
getting one gunboat, the Taconey, over the in
terror bar. and sent her up to Reeves Point, to
disable the guns at hat place. 1t i about
three miles On the west side of the River,
above Fort Fisher.
Thus In tWenty.four houn after the fall of
Fort Fisher and ib outworks, all the fornida-
BILE chain OF forts in this River ct its entrance
built to keen ont onythinG have fallen intn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-02-03
JOHN JACOB ASTOR.
From Harper's for February.
AsToR'5 EARLY YEARS.


AsToR's EARLY YEARS. .,.Ea
Astor was born in Waldorf, in the Grand
Duchy of Baden, Germany, on the 18th
of July, l763. He was the youngest of
the four sons of Jacob Astor, butcher,
whose convivial and spendthrift habits
kept his family poor, in spite of the in.
dustry OF his thrifty wife. From their
unattractive home the older boys early
took their flight. George, the eldest,
went to London, where he became a part
ner of the flute aud piano manufacturing
firm OF AstOr & BroadwoOd, which still
t1ourishes under the name of Broadwood
Il 90. Henry went to New York, where
he followed his fathers trade; became
rich, and died without children, several
years before his younger and famous
brother. John Melchoir Astor, the third
son, became steward to a nobleman,s "a !.
tate in Germany. Mrs. Astor having died,
the senior Astor married again.
The stspmOther treated John Jacob
harshly, and he resolved to leave for a
more pleasant locality. he had been well
educated by Valentine Jenne, tho village
schoolm aster, French Protestant, but had
only q crown or two in his pocket and q
bundle of clothes in handkerchief, when,
in the year 1850, he left home, America
being his ultimate destination, though be
intended first to visit his brother George
in London. He worked his way down the
Rhine on raft, and arrived at Dutch
seaport with larger sum of money, raised
at the oar, than he had ever before poe
sessed. On reaehing London, bis brother
found him employment, probably in bis
own manufsctory. He there learned to
speak English auently, though to the end
Of his days his accent was unmistakably
German. His wages were small, but he
was very saving, and his industry in OBJ
tanning information about America inde-
fatigable. In September, 1888, he had q
good suit of Sunday clothes and fifteen
guineas, the result of two years unremit-
ting toll. As soon IS peace had been con-
cluded with the United States by the re-
cognition of their Independence BY Eng
land, Astor made preparations to sail for
the land Of promise. 80,
HR COMBS 10 AlRRIoA. Is 1sg.
In November he paid five Of BIB guiseas
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-02-03
VOL. XVI.-NO. 81
= Written for the 81. Paul Pioneer.
-a3 ODE TO IMAGINATION.
EY C. f. HAVENS.

Come stoled in orient state! as when the sun
New risen, from the drapery of the east '-'- i
Steps forth, and flames in splendor on the hills;
While all the darkling wales are won ,,.,,
With golden kisses, and the rills '.0'"'' -
Ofmusic leap to light the dewy morn t9yat
Laughing our petty griefs and ills to scorn.
Creative essence of the unseen mind, b2 sci
Thy spiritual ray informs with light,
Summoning day from night 1.-.@' Nh p"
When the twin orbs of sight % ey.sr, q.
Are suddenly struck blind.
Oh come and chase the shadow from my soul
That broodeth long! 80 s.-g a.t .T5lc.
Come harbingered by song.
And, while the mellowing tides Of music roll
Their burden heaVenWard, lift thy front sub
Crowned with fiickering tongues of fire ! 2
Thy golden tresses streaming on the wind, .,s
White-vested, as bride in her attire,
And glorious in the splendor of thy prime,
Thronged round by shifting shapes, airy and
underlined.
In what far-off enchanted isle ..o-'' d
Sphered in golden circle of the sea. lf.' ''f
Whose shadowy verge is crowned for many a
H mile ..- 81. ' 2.-
With thy reflected smile, .
Dwellest thou contentedly? 'i1 r
What breezes steering from Sabaean shores
With freight of incense, anchor at thy feet
With all their honied stores? .4 .g.l
What flowers bourgeon in thy dim retreat?
What time the sea upon thy island strands
Breaks in low thunder, and the argent moon
Sheds silver on the sands, Fg aa.rn
And girdles all the waves with zones of light
Thou through the night
Wanderest forth alone,
Over bridge of light
Noon thrown
To yield US glimpses of thyself in dreams.
Or, doth the spirit doff its tent of clay
When waxen slumber seals the eyes,
Lnred by thy fattering sway
Over the sleeping silver of the seas
To the charmed circle of thy mysteries? s-
Through the shadowy hours
Holding converse sweet
In mOOn-lOved bowers
Delaying, until sunlight streaks the dawn -
Delaying, till the amber dropping morn
Dissolves the mist,
And glistens all the dew, .-. 20.
And all the chilly mountain.tops are kissed
Aud warmed with amorous kisses through and
through, e.
Then hastes away
To reinfOrm with life its house Of clay.
No matter where may be thy dwelling place,
1t Is enough to know that thou dost shine
1t Is enough that we behold thy face
And bathe our spirits in thy light divine.
But when in some sudden hour
Thou movest all the spiritual deep g..
With thy expanse of power;
And opening up the heavens starry floor,
Giveth, in shadowing lustre far Withdrawn,
Glimpses of some divner shore,
Transparent seas, and leagues of golden lawn
Then we, of earthly vision too confined
For such unusual presence, cry aloud,
"Oh veil thee. lest thy splendor strike u:
blind '" ....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-02-03
give you something" whereupon he drew,
his check for s., 500. 49, 80, ,,,. eyilss

give you something, .whereupon he drew
his check for 81, 500. ,s,. 1,...,o,, .,s. eyiIss
Nh. AsToR IN STORM. -,
In 1885, being in Europe; he sailed from
Havre for New York. Head winds and
boisterous seas kept the vessel beating and
tossing about in the channel, for many
days The old man was both seasiok and
alarmed. He asked the captain TO run in
and land him ON the coast of England.
The captain dissuaded him, but be- was ur-
gent and at last said j'sI give you q tou-
sand dollars to put me aboard pilot boat. /"
The captain finally agreed to do 80, pro-
vided they did not get out Of the channel
by the next morning. A wind sprang up
during the designated time, and the ,ves-
sci was safe out at sea. 10 Another gale
came up, however, and the ship was along
the western coast of Ireland. Astor now
offered the captain, 10000 to put him
ashore on the Emerald Isle. z In vain
the captain demonstrated. Il; At last the
gale having somewhat abated, he yielded.
Mr.. Astor went into the cabin and wrote
what WAS expected to be q draft for
$4,000, in favor of the owners of the
ship or the agent in New York. It was,
however, totally illegible. "What is
this asked the captain. "a draft upon
my son for SO. 600" "But no one can
read it" go yes, my son viii know what
it is. Ny hand trembles 90 that I cannot
write.any better" 'sBut," said the cap
tain, "you can, at least write your name.
Let one Of the gentlemen draw up draft
in proper form you sign it and will put
you ashore." This he would not consent
to do, and so the affair dropped. When
off the coast Of Newfoundland, two.thirds
of the way home, the old gentleman was
still frightened and screamed out to the
captain, who was bailing another vessel,
"Tell them give q thousand dollars if
they take passenger" ag: ID
u HIS LAST DAYS.. srg -a..
BE lived till March 20, 1848, when he
died in bis B5th year. During few years
previous bis mind had become seriously
impaired. He was nursed like a, child at
woman's breast, and tossed In a blanket
for exercise. His property was mainly
left to his own family, the greater part to
his SOD, VIM. B. Astor, so as to keep it
united. The whole estate was estimated
at twenty millions, and is now, probably
double that amount. Seven, hundred
houses in New York city belong to Mr..
Astor. The chief legacy was one of four
hundred thousand dollars to found the
Astor Library. The next largest, $50, 900,
was bequesthed to his native village of
Waldorf to found home for poor people,
and $50, 900 was left to the German Insti-
tuition OF New York. To bis old friend
and manager, Fitz Greene Halleck, the
poet, he left the strange legacy of 5000
per annum for Life. This sum Mr.. W. B.
Astor at once increased to $1,000. The
same more liberal heir voluntarily gave to
the sea captain, who had saved Mr.. Astor
SO much money, handsome sum of mon
ey, for he was not mentioned in the old
mans will a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-02-03

q He was very mean. He once lost
the services Of one of his best Captains
and Sc, 900 Ia the bargain, BY refusino
to pay for ohronometer which the
Captain said his ship needed. The
Captain left his service and immediatelv
entered that of another house. he ran a
cargo of teas into New York just seven
days after one belonging to Ar. Astor had
arrived. Aster not expecting another
ship to arrive for month"; had made no
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
L'iia the Queen of Comedy tonight


AEEsIE9 or rHE CuanHrR or COMMERCE 49,
The Chamber Of Commerce met Yesterday
pursusnt 10 adjournment.
The Oemmittee on Rooms reported that
they had rented q nom over he stor. III
sickles 4 Co. 81 Sle00 per snpup, Tbe
Committee appointed 10 confer wifh ~
principal salt dealers and have ther, es,o5.
hsh uniform prices In the citv. rero-t,5 1.
disposition on the part Of the OHIO and Ks--
swah eompanies o. do liberal part by ne
merchants Of this city. The chairman ssi5
hese parties were willing to appoint any
one the Chamber would recommend, a. COM
E-'loni agents, and he was willing 10 present
tie Eames Of a number Of parties not con-
cerned IN any other department OF com
mesoe Nhe would willingly take the srencv.
The ComHittee appointed 10 draw up .
snsUiot al and present it 10 the Legislature
asEius Toy tnc repeal Of the two per cent.
- 90 merchandile reported thai they had
seaieFfsi vlih the Memphis ehamber Of
salpniefee, and in order & set IN GENUINE
tmc. Il vas granted
- .Se.lin,"ee on frcirhts and ta-if re-
.lsa taat 'hey had oo1-nIte3 Ar Riyins
eeAes a. ~ rcriutcudent III m, =, ;ir.,.s I
s YIN, aad ro,siv,s s.t,sf,.t-,-,.
fsrss5 80 every facility would h. AL
,,.r, i. --S N'eia e. soon a. Ali tbs 3D.
Ns. , ln geod running order Al ''ie i''als
he following new neml..-.
Ae'sfs. A. G. Adams 4 ~ s we're elected /;
bro' Commercial Iaaursner c -.,,'e ahei'n I
d. s. Reynolds. Nempany, and
ae ser was Instructed q, &C.,.
ne '.s. q the STATE, and report tbs IN nc
Ions therein eoniainod rerar8,-- sIo' -
and mcasurcs- -'-s weights
dheeicrsEe on -four havins -. ......
IN ne rates hVed 10 the ~ .''e.l
vas rosoived that che charge ior s,--.,'-s y
o hNod at Is oonts per barrel NJ, -. '.-Si
After q lengthy discussion. H. - =
slofage on cotton fixed st The last No..
was ieeousidcred AID tbs subject lea -
49, ne hex' meetiog, when il is erre,s
e--' 81 me cotton merchants ell BE- -.
snt, and the rates esiasish.d nd ~.
.s.uon % ell concerned. Amer discusT'p
adjourned. s' p.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
AMUsEMFNTs.


Erw THrarRE.-The New Theatre wa
again crowded last night by large and
fashionable audience. Messrs. Wight and
Fuller have done everything 70 render this
establishments one Of the most comfortable
and at the same time ore Of the most enter
tanning, places Of amusement in the city
We are glad TO see that their efforts are p
preeisted by the public. Nile. Marietta
Ravel will appear each evening during The
week.-Mrs. announcement we deem sui-
icient,-for her grace, beauty and talent
are too vel known, not only in this city,
but throughout the whole country, 70 re-
qure any Recommendation from u.s. This
evening she viii spDesr in be- 'utlfui and
thrilling drama in addition % he- wonder
ful and daring performance on the tight
rope. We anticipate crowded house, and
are confident we viii not be deceived.
OLD TErATpE.-A crowded house-and
when we say crowded, We use the word in
It's fullest sense-Was present last evening
20 witness the play Of the s'ricket-of- Leave
Man" It was an interesting performances,
and each and every one seemed TO watch
with the utmost interest and Impotence the
development Of the piece. As Robert Bri-
erlv. Mr.. ALI Stewart was passable. He
lacked the broad dialect Of the Lancaster
lad, but made up in his fine conception Of
the character The charming and YER
tatile Miss Lotta, as Sam Willoughby,
mischievOus boy, was one Of her best efforts,
and together with her happy song and
dances, kept the audience convulsed with
laughter. She was perfectly at home in
this character, as che is always in pieces
adapted 70 her peculiar role. The Ticket
Of Leave Man, on the whole, was well pre-
sented, and received with every evidence
Of delight on the part Of one Of the largest
and most fashionable audiences OF the
season. Tonight she appears in the dash
ing character Of Capitola Black, in Mrs.
Southworth's great drama Of the Hidden
Hand, one Of the most popular pieces Of the
day. The performance concludes with a
song by the unriyalod vocalist, Mr.. Whit
aker.
PoLASD's THEATsE.-A fair patronage was
extended tc this house last evening The
programme consisted Of some rare and
choice selections. To those who have at
teudsd this theatre, We have DO word 10
offer, but all who have not, il is but proper
to say that a good treat is IN store for you.