davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
A Nation Of Soldiers,


There is no denying the fact that after
this cruel war is over" it will require
some years before the American people
will sink back into those habits in which
peace and industry alone were the distin-
gushing features Of our country. We do
not know that they have become especi-
ally charmed with the art Of war, yet the
adage of once soldier, always a SOL
der" it would seem is not altogether
lost even upon those who a few years
since never dreamed that the necessity
would exist in which recourse to arms
would be the order of the day over our
broad domain. They had been trained to
different course of life; had considered
our Government impregnable to foreign
foe, and refused to entertain belief in 9
possibility as to rebellion in our midst
Nevertheless it came, and it has been
promptly met.
More than million of soldiers, ninety
per cent. of whom were volunteers, have
focked to the standard have become
subject to all the rigidity of military dis.
cipline have learned the use Of arms
have endured the hardships of the camp
and the perils of the field, and to-day con-
stitute an army fully equal to that Of any
nation in the broad universe.
Their lessons have not been acquired
amid the idle experience of the camp, but
where the sad vicissitudes of the battle
field are taught and the death-knell is
rung in every volley Of musketry and
heralded in every discharge of artillery,
The education Of our soldiers has been nc
mere child's play, and in their graduation
they are adopts in every branch of the
profession they have espoused.
Great as are the disasters of war; nu.
merous as may be the households into
which it may carry desolation, there is g
view to be taken of it where good may
come out of the terrible evil. A nation
growing great in wealth, great in its re.
sources. great in its population, and great.
er than all in the privileges it affords to
those who are protected by its flag, must
naturally excite the distrust or envy Of the
monarchical governments that have nc
other basis for their continuance than thai
resting on old institutions, Of which the
people may at any hour grow wearied.
A Republic, then, without the existence
of standing army, should be ready at al
times to defend itself, and extend guar.
dian influence over all who seek its shell
ter. These latter, we have seen, are moi
to be deferred, even when the storm seems
to hang heavily over the sky of freedom
-!Mountaineer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

The Richmond Dispatch reports the
landing of 10000 men at NeWoern' It
believes the object to be an immediate ad-
vance on Raleigh, or on the railroad lines.
Grant visited Newbern lately.
The Richmond Dispatch OF the l4th,
saws all communication with charleston
and Augusta is cut off. Nothing is
known of the situation in those places.
The Enquirer of TIE l4th says: Grant
appears to be preparing to push forward
bis lines still further having by a recent
movement advanced them three miles fur
Their to the westward of Petersburg.
Good News from North Carolfn a
Liberals.
New YoRK. Feb. l6.-The Cog1n'erc.aFs
special says there are rumors IN "as9ng
ton of favorable military news from n orth
Carolina in addition to that received last
night. .rE,3 ~ ~. fror,
Louisiana is regarded as certain.
: The steamer Eagle from Havana, M WIZ
private letters from Mexico, say zen. ba-
zaine was defeated three times at oaxaca'
with heavy losses. On one occasion ne
found himself almost surrounded by
masked batteries, which did fearful eHeeu-
ton on his army. General Dlaz has u
900 men and 100 pieces. of artillery. bis
force is constantly increasing. 1t Is re,
ported at Vera Cruz that Bazaine had
been severely wounded. Seven hundred
of the foreign legion had deserted-mos'
of them going over to the Liberals. Inc
Liberals have increased in strength. 1t Is
said now that they number, $4,000, and
that they have recovered the entire State
of Jalisco. The Empire consists only Of
Matamoras, Taxpan, Tampico, Vera Cruz
Alvarado and Mexico. Authority is main
tanned in theseIplaces by the frequent exc
cution of innocent Mexicans. The Liber-
ais had gained a victory at Soquite.
Gwin has left Havana for Europe.
Ruin 10 blockade Runners-Pirnte
Tallahassee ut Nassau.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE correspond
ent of the Herald says the closing of the
port of Wilmington has been sad blow
to Nassau. According to the HeralGs
correspondent, on the Sd, there were over
thirty steamers and one hundred sailing
vessels there, recently, engaged in contra
band trade. Warehouses are filled with
goods.
The pirate Tallahassee now called the
Chameleon, was there on the LIST of the
month, and the attention of the Governor
was called to the fact by our Consul.
Our gunboat Honduras arrived there on
the 3lst ult., and asked permission to
anchor in the harbor, but was refused.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

CRY PoINT. Feb. lS.-The following
is taken from the Richmond Dispatch Of
to-day:
Sherman took possession of Columbia,
Is. c. yesterday the 18th. The intelli-
gence was communicated yesterday by
Beauregard in an official dispatch.
Columbia Is situated on the north bank
of Congaree river, below the confluence Of
the Saluda and Broad rivers.
From Beauregard's dispatch it appears
that on Thursday evening, the 18th, the
enemy approached the south bank of the
Congaree and threw a number of shells
into the city. During the night they
moved up the river, and yesterday morn
ing, the 18th, forded Saluds and Brood
rivers. Whilst they were crossing the
river, our troops, under Beauregard, eyac-
uated Columbia; and the enemy soon after
took full possession.
The fall of Columbia necessitates the
evacuation OF Charleston, whlch we tnlnk
it is likely is already evacuated.
(Signe0 GRANT.
CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Charleston, and
all its defenses, with two hundred cannon,
supplies and ammunition, came into our
possession on the morning Of the 18th.
All the cotton was destroyed by the rebels.
CSigned) RANKIN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-The Star has
the following: "City Point, Va, Feb.
18th. The rebel fag-of-truce boat VIM.
Allison, while on the upward trip from
Cox's Landing this afternoon, was blown
up by torpedo boat, and went down al
most Immediately. Our pickets say there
were no survivors from her. There were
no prisoners aboard at the time. This
catastrophe, probably, arose from one Of
the enemy's own torpedos, which had
been in the water a long time"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
The Mining stock Market.

The following review of the San Fran
cisco stock market for the past week, we
take from the Alas "Talk on Chang"
of Monday:
Gould s Curry has resumed its place at
the head of the stock list. The Virginia
papers have contained rumors of new caves
in the mine, and the discovery of new de-
posts of ore, but so far as we can learn
there is no foundation for these rumors.
The rich ore mentioned is no new discov-
cry, and there has been no new cave,
though there has been partial sinking of
portion of the old cave. The general
condition of the mine is considered very
satisfactory, as the market price shows.
Savage has advanced during the last
week, though score Of feet have been
thrown into the mprket.
The Yellow Jacket Company have paid
off all their debts, and dividend of SO
is expected for the current month. In
December last and previously the price
was about $500 per foot, and the sales
averaged Is feet; during the last three
weeks the price has been about $1,000 (now
l475), and the sales have averaged 90 feet.
1t is at present the speculative favorite
among the high-priced stocks.
Belcher has advanced considerably Of
late, but the quantity sold is small.
Chollar advanced during the week to
1886, but has fallen again. The quantity
sold and the price are less than before the
payment of dividends. Late reports from
the mine are decidedly favorable.
Potosi has shared in the general adj
vance. The suit of the Green Valley
against the Potosi has been dismissed.
The officers of the Company hope to pay
off all their Indebtedness within a few
weeks. .-s wy % tai' .A>S.a ~
Uncle Sam has been unsteady, though
the general result of the week has been q
sale of 800 and odd feet, and decrease
of 80 per cent. in price. 1t is said that
members of the Company now hold most
of the shares of the Overman, and this is
regarded as indicative of close of the lit
igation. ............ ........
Burning Moscow continues to have
about half its stock sold every week, and
Sierra Nevada and Buckeye have each du-
ring the last week been dealt in to the ex :
tent of about 1900 feet. ....
Lady Bryan, which, year since, was
the leading speculative stock, has now al
most disappeared; but of its companion,
Blue Ledge, 500 shares were sold last
week.
The sales of last week were as follows /:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

The BALL To-NIsHT.-The Managers
of Liberty Hose Company's Ball, have
taken great pains and exhibited fine taste
in the decoration of the Hall for this even
ing's festivities. Pictures, mirrors, Hags'
silver trumpets, and all the fancy parapher-
MALTA of the Virginia Fire Department, are
here displayed in the finest possible style
The Stage is arranged for the aecommoda-
ton of spectators. so that those of our
townspeople who do not themselves dance
can enjoy the gay scene as lockers on.
Everybody should buy ticket and help
the boys out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
MORE CONFIRMATION.

n. A. II. Ball received this noon the
following dispatch con6rmatory of the
news from Charleston
SAN Francisco, Feb. p.
n. A. H. Ball-Charleston and all its
defenses are ours-sre Raise your flags
and veil. The rebels burned all their cot
ton. (Signe6, JAMES GAMBLE.
Mr.. Maynard, and Mr.. Starr of the
Douglas mill, each contributed key OF
powder to the firing of grand salute in
honor of the glorious announcement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

g
PosrxAs1ER General Dennison has or
dered contract to be made with Mr.. s.
J. Poston, of Prescott (the capital of Ari-
IONA Territory for regular mail service
on the new route, from Albuquerque, New
Mexico Connecting there with the great
Santa Fe route from Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, via Atrisco, Fort Wingate. Covero,
Aqua Fria. Zuni, Jacobs Well, Leronx
Springs, Woolsey's Ranch, and Prescott,
through to San Bernardino. California,
there connecting with the mail service in
Southern California, and covering a dis
lance of $50 miles. This will inaugurate
regular postal facilities through q country
rich in mineral treasures, gold, silver and
copper, already fast filing up with an en-
ergstic and snterprisiuE population.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
The Price Of Gold.

The AEa gives the following interesting
table of the fluctuations in gold from the
time the banks suspended in December,
1861. During 1852 the highest quoted
premium on gold was 81 in October. In
1868 the highest premium was in Febru-
airy, the quotation reaching 172, the par
being represented by 100. In 1854 the
heaviest advance began in June, the gold
act taking effect June 2lst. July 18th, it
was quoted at 2s5, its highest point:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
NASHVILLE, Jan. "a, 1855.

speech Defore the Tennessee Union Con-
vention: s. 80 az : ,t
1.e.s > e.a NAsHvIIIs, Jan. IA, 1866.
The Union Convention, in its session
to-day, nominated w. g. Brownlow for
Governor by reclamation. - %.
A delegate asked if he would accept the
nomination, whereupon he responded in
the following language: al cs.s,
GENTLEMEN settle the controversy
by my answering you that will accept.
Applause. 7 cannot be expected to do
anything more, and certainly l ought to
do no less than tender to you, as Con-
yention, my sincere and unfeigned thanks
for the honor and distinction you have
conferred on me. will not speak to you,
gentlemen; but what win lack in speak,
ing, II the people should ratify the nomi-
nation, / win try to make up in deeds and
acts and, God being my help, if you will
send up Legislature to reorganize the
militia and reorganize other necessary
business, will put an end to this infer
nal system of guerrilla fighting in the
State-in East, Middle and West Tennes.
see-if we have to shoot every man con-
cerned. Loud and long-continued ap-
plause. 80, ''5t tt'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
Special Notice.

DY SPECIAL REQUEST OF PARTIES IN
ID terested in the different Balls to be given in
this city this evening, I have been prevailed upon
to postpone the drawing of my Entertainment
until tomorrow evening, the 23d February,
1865, when II will positively take place at the
Great Republic Saloon, at O'Clock !. NJ. should
the drawing fail to take place, pledge myself to
redeem each and every one of the tickets sold at
Five Dollars each, payable in United States gold
coin. .-AFs'. [fe22 ell ]. LORYEA. ra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
Gold Hill. Feb. q
REMOVAL,

i" AsCHIM HAS REMOVED HIS FASH
iouable Hair DresSing and shaving Saloon,
from lii old place at the FL Dorado, y the corner
of B and Taylor Streets, where he will be happy
to meet his old friends and cultomeIt. -
: ial3 in II. ASCHL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
= CFireprOof Brick Bulldinss,) $40.
COR, C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
u.a Virginia. o. a.F

OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods. Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will be found very COM
plete having been carefully selected for this Mar.
ket. ". r.. ....
The following comprises part, only, Of our
stock: ... ..... r...a. .....
$4,000 ms Bar Iron, round and square, all IlzeS
IS 1000 ms Boiler Plate;
$1,000 ms Sheet Iron,
5000 lbs Shoe Shape, all sizes;
1900 ms Cast.steei. Blister Steel, md Toe
Cork Steel;
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
5000 ms Track Iron;
5000 i6s Bar and Sheet Copper; ... -.
5000 lbs Lead Pipe various Sizes
1900 feet Gas Pipe, to inches;
1000 feet L R Hose, all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
5000 Machine Bolts, all slzeg; 8.s.E
900 Globe Valves; .... .-. ....
900 Anyils and Vices; .. 's.- --
50 Bellows various sizes;
BlacksmithS' Tools
Scales. Grindstones; r- .r....,.-
400 Wheelbarrows;
300 dozen Axe, Pick and sledge Handles
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts; sr.ala
Tscks;
Knives and Forks Spoons; 'airr"
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
200 boxes Window Glass; ....
White Lead, Boiled Oh;
Turpentine ...
BoraX;
...a Bailing Wire and Rope;
600 kegs Nails, all Hizes -a. ......
100 boxes Tin.
- VI ii IS = vs. T.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF and Taylor streets ......... Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
NEW TO-DAY.
L H T TIE r q

L H Il L II II y
Remaining Unclaimed in the Post once
Mt Gold Hill, Nevndn, on the 22d day
of February, A. ID. 1855.
To obtain any of these letters. the applicant must
call for Advertised Letters and give date Of List.
II not called for within One Month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Bluett, VIM B Jost, Charles ' '.
Bliehtrue, Martin Jones' Mrs Rebecca
Bates, James Knapp, Darius
Bailey, VIM S kirkpatrick Miss Ella
Bradley, James Mulin, James
Brewer, Fred Maloney, John
Cowau, DIX Mcclellan, Robert A
Cryderman, Geo McDermott, Geo
Devised re Nelson, Edward o
Dacey John Nowert, Samuel
DonohIfe, Miss Ellen Noone, Patrick ..
Emerson, Miss Eliza Place, James H
Flaherty, Timothy Richie, VIM
FAIRY, Daniel Robertson Edward
Gallagher, Thos Swan, Charles
Hyde, Joseph X Spenard, Charles
Hurley, Michael Sheldon Mrs E $3.50
Harold, ] X Strout, Jacob
Harner, Mr. Stewart. James +
Hays, Samuel Teller, Rufus
Hogan, Mrs Mary Taylor, & L
Hogan, PM Tollman, John
Isaacs, FM Wellington, Henry
Johns, John r Ward, John ..
Jones, John Wilson, Samuel
Foreign List.
MLsyons, Lungi Monaco
fe22lt s. w. CHUBBUCK. Postmaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

LIrERARY.-we are indebted to A. j.
Burke. of the Virginia News Depot, 20
South c street. for the latest Harper
and Leslie's Illustrated, the New York
Clipper, Nick Max. etc. Burke sells all
this elias, of papers at one bit each. Give
him a call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH,
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 THE GOLD HILL DAILY srwal
Firemens' Raoe Steamer Said .
3 Honor to the Day.

Firemens' Race Steamer Said -
4 Honor to the Day. 81
4 SAN Francisco. Feb. 22-2 P. n. "a
A race between Monumental and Alert
Hose Companies, at the Pavilion last
night, resulted in favor of the Monument.
ais, who performed the mile in els
purse 5000. T. .'.---' q a.. - hi. ~ -
The steamer Sacramento sailed to-day,
with only about 40 passengers, carrying
over million in treasure. 1...s'''.
All Courts, Public Schools, Post Office,
Custom House, Banks, etc., are closed to-
day, and the militia are parading in honor
of the day.
sherman In Charleston.
The Bulletin announces on its bulletin
board, that Sherman's forces took possess
ion of Charleston ON the 18th. Two hun
dred guns, and oil the defenses, fell into
our hands. The rebels destroyed their
cotton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
ORIGINAL Hawkeye Geld and SILVER

Original Hawkeye Geld and Silver
Mining Company.-Notiee is hereby given, that
In accordance with the laws of Nevada, and the
bylaws Of the company, there will be sold at
public auction. on F RID Y, March oath,
1865, at 9 o'clock p NJ, in front Of the companys
Office, Gold Hill, Nevada, so many shares Of the
capital stock of the company, standing In the
names of the following persons, ~ may be nee
essary TO pay all assessments due thereon, with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

We have never seen an arch angel, put
I'VE have seen an arch woman many =
time. nd @ t4i,s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
y Parpon RroWnlOw.

Parson BrOwnlow. -
The following is Parson BrownIow's
speech before the Tennessee Union Con.
yention:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
THE VERY LATEST /!
CAPTURE of COLUMBIA
Full PARTICULARS.
Flag of Trace Boar sunk.

Evacuation of Charleston
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
G1LLIG, MOTT & CO.,

Corner Of c and Taylor streets Virgins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

nhIu6e tsIeBfuPH6uI nom IOnaflest0n on
the 18th that the rebel pickets were driven
in on James Island on the night of the
10th, but the lines were re-established
next day. The Yankees are still in strong
force on the Island, however; with an in
crease Of eighteen steamers of the bar. Il
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
Cost ar0 foun0.

GnspAA REWARD.-STOLEN on the night
~ soOU OF the Goth inst, u $40 TREASURY NOTES,
Of $50 EACH dated June IS 1865. Nos 9'Oi and 97o2.
-Four Certificates OF the MGuhat Petroleum Company. in
favor Thoua. Keech dated follows: Sept 49, 1854 No.
Ii6 shares; Sept. l6. 1854 No. ls l0OO sbaes Sept
lG 1866 No. li7. 1870 shares Sept 49, 1864, No. 49, 1000
shares ! Certificate of the Nrwl orb Nevada God S.
MIL aud Min Company Tor 40 shares No Ia favor Of
Thos k-erh sed by 0to A. Freeman, iiedrut aud John
J. Csbo Trs-urer The power Of attorney the Certih
ssnrdby homa. kccch aud win-ssedby Alexander
Grant. Certificate ot the Newlofk and santa re Min
ng Company ~ hrvad No. g. tpr - shares Certificates
Of the tonuneual Insurance Company: OF 1862. No
34i0 for rs one of 1885, No. +OO7 forSl5 One OF 1904
No. 4 80. tor go
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD will be paid
for The recovery of the S2nnO 3lO Treasury Notes.
The public are NARAtD a.uins purchasing any of the
above stocks payment and transfers have been stopped.
THOMAS kEEIh
No 100 West rhittyseyrntL-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

MILE. PAREPA-IRNING HALL.
WI POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT.
This SATURDAY. EVENING, Sept. 3o at O'Clock.
MILE PAREPA,
whose triumphant la. been confirmed by the mos
critical sniebces mbed ~ ppce ol unlnsenent
Mr. I'd UANNDtU fHEK, the American Piani.i.
Herr Carl ROSA kapprmeistef aud 500 Nioini't
Mr. THEODORE THOMAS, with his Grand Orchestra.
For re,rgy-d spply at Be,r Schifners NO. 'ut
Broadway; sibss Ne. Nast. SehubeHh No8IO Broad
" ay; aud at lfnns Hall.
NorI,E-MU.. PAREPA will make her fret sppeaTance
ON WEDNESDAY, October T. 1t Music Hall Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

a CADEMl OF MUSIC.
~ THE SIX LAST PERFORMANCES.
HERMANN PRESrlDiGTAfEuR 49,
Mr. UERRMANS has the honor to announce that he wtn
rive a farewell series II his cerhraied -
NFCROMANTIC EASTERN DELUSlONS
on the f. low ing evenings:
rIIIjKSpAY and SATURDAY. Sept "a and 10.
THURSDAY cud SATURDAY, Oe,oDer 5 and Z.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Octoter L. aud H.
Mr. Hermann bess lis friends and the public that
bsyn. ma ar a Arrangement visit Havana and Mexico. the
only entertainments lie give pre-
vous to hi. departure.
m. anime will be varied each evening and will com
mise twev, OF H.. best tricks OF his f-pritoire. -
TIE ORCHESTRA Os THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WILL BIZ IN ATTENDANCE.
Admission 10 cents Reserved seats p cents extra Family
Circle ~ eruts Private Boxes ioni 6 e. $l2 The sale Of
tickets will commence Inufdsy sept at the Academy
oil Music aud 1t Messfs Beer Schm~rs No 7Ol Broad
way Ponds No s<3 broadway, and Root Anthony's No.
81 Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
Amuserne


A CADEMY OF MUSIC; r,.vv
This sATUaDaY AfTERNUON. SEPT. 30. at ],
FIRST GRAND MATINEE,
when will be presented Gounod's popular Opera
FAUST, d j 81 70
with the complete cast ss performed on the epsn"s
"''' m '. III: CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG RI StearR
Mile. GEBELE, Si'Ie. FiohI"'
Siguor l.. IRFRE, n,,n
siG"0r DELh'N'' sianor ANTONUCCl.
ADMIssION-ONE DOLLAR ONLY 40 ALL PAhrS
or rfE HOUSE. NO RESERVED SEATS.
Tickets ay be obtained ut the regular icketomcesb
slso Schubsrth Co... No 8yi broad~sy.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct and j.
IONE;
OR, THE LAST DAYS OF P0MPE11.
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
bIaEcroR rrAnAs otnnA MARErzEK
On MONDAY EVENING Oct2,
TUESDAY EVENING Oct. 2,
(FouRrH AND tIvrH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHrsh
will be produced Pelrena's Sew aud Popular Opera,
lone;
OR. THE LAST DAYS OF P0MPEIL
2 Frst ppearanca in ArIerca of the Pima Donna
MILE. ENRICHErTA BOSl5lO.
MISs ADELAIDE PiiILLlPPS.
temperance OF the favorte tenor,
jIGNOR MAZZOLENI
sIGNOR ANTONuCCl
CONDUCTOR ,,.....................MAX MARETZEk.
The and tickets for OF the above
iaIn.d performances will THIS dORSiNo Ut the
snar ticket offices y1x: the Box Office Of the Academyi
Beer 5chiriner,, 10. ,U Brosdway FOND Cos NO. -
aud Root Anthony Co.'S. No 2l Nassaast
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

vI,UE WEBER pIANO.FORTE

vINuE WEBER rIANO-FORIE
i is oallrd tie BEsT INSTRUMENT MADE by al the
l,sdrns musician. Of m eiiy sni FL ssAes IL pronounced
by the National Pianofo A'ochon .n-r s'rA IN their
room, With manufacturers Of h' country rn'nis
H.. BEST PIANO ~ AMERICA AMI u.ei By ,Ae Coas"Tsa
tory Of Music and hs music 'choo sto'thcf because
Of their immen.e power equality 'S~nes' sHd bfi.ney ei
tone .Astic touch ard gre,i daasiiiiy
WAREROOMS No. 80 Bfooiue-.,, Broadway.