davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-04
City of Portland
SIX PER CENT LOAN.

City of Portland,
TREAsURERs OFFICE, 4
March II, 1866 !
OITY OF PORTLAND SIX PER CENT BONDS
" for sale at this Office in sums to suit not less
than $500, on one tco three, four, and ten yecrs'
time with Interest Coupons attached, payable semi
annually.
HENRY p. LORD, Treasurer.
March 13-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-04

also, Net0 Editions Of the oISowing Popular Books
for the Young:
DORA DARLING, The Daughter of the Regi-
THE LIFE-BOAT A Tale of Our Coast He
150
THE THREE SCOUTS. By the Author ofthe
drummer Boy, so
DICK oNsLow AMONG THE REDSKINS, so
THF DRUMMER BOY. By j. T. Trow-
bridge, 150
THE BoBBIN BOY. fGen Banks.) $50
THE PRINTER BOY. (Benj. Frankln) $50
BIOGRAPHY OF SELF-TAUGHT MEN. 150
MARY EVANS; The Rectory of Moreland. 15O
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK SERIES, 81
each.
WILLARD PRIME, 100
THE LITTLE REBEL, 100
THE TAILOR BOY, 100
MAY COVERLY. A Book for Girls 100
FAIRY DREAMS; or Stories from Elf-Land 100
DANDY JACK, 100
THE WINNIE AND WALTER BOOKS. Four
volumes, 2b0
THE STORY OF OUR DARLING MEL
LIE, 40
STORYTELLING AT THANKSGIVING, 63
CHRISTMAS STORIES, 60
TALKS ABOUT OLD TIMES, CO
These four volumes are. elegantly bound in
muslin. with illustrations, in library box
THE ASHTON BOOKS. 4 Volumes, $50
FRANKIE'S POOK OF BIBLE MEN, GO
+ SUSAN AND FRANKIE, GO
SABBATH TALKS ABOUT JESUS. 60
SABBATH TALKS on the PSALMS OF
DAVID, "a
These four volumes are elegantly bound in
nausin, with illustrations, in liDrray box,
THE ALDEN BOOKS. 4 volumes, 25O
THE LIGHT-HEARTED GIRL, GO
THE LOST LAMB, es
THE CARDINAL FLOWER, so
THE BURIAL OF THE FIRsT-BoRN. GO
These four volumes elegantly bound in
muslin, with Illustrations in library box.
GE Sold by Booksellers generally, OF sent by mail
on receipt Of price by publishers
Our illustrated catalogue mt by mail free on re-
Nov. 2-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-04
Mis- C allaneouS.
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
TO Be
PUBLISHED THIS SEASON
BY
j. e. TILTON 81 Go,
BOSTON.

THE CRUISE OF THE FRoLIC. By VIM.
II. G. Kingston, 81 81
GOLDEN HAIR. A Tale OF the Pilgrim Faith
efS, bU
ANTONY WAYMOUTH: The Gentlemen ID
geatuTers By the author of "Dick Ons-
low Among the Redskins 90
POPULAR GERMAN STORIES. BY Hans
Christian Andersen. With Twelve Illust.a-
tions. First Series. 25
POPULAR GERMAN STORIES. By Hans
Christian Andersen With Twelve Illus
trations. Second Series. %
POPULAR GERMAN STORIES. BY Ander-
sen q Grimm. With Twelve Illustrations.
Third Series. L %
POPULAR GERMAN STORIES. By Ander-
sen d Grimm. With Twelve Illustrations
HANS ANDERsEN's STORIES. -Four Vols.
70 cents EACH
FINDER BOX, and other Stories, 20
NAUGHTY BOYS, and other Stories, rs
GOL0SHES OF FORTUNE, and other Sto-
WILD SWANS, and other Stories, 10
These four are bound in muslin extra, and put
into library box, 8 90
FAIRY STORIES. By Hans Andersen &
Grimm. Four Volumes. 70 cents each.
THE RED SHOES, 65
THE DARNING NEEDLE, rs
THE OLD HOUSE, rs
THE UGLY DUCKLING, rs
These four bound in muslin extra, and put
into library box, 800
THE YOUNG RECRUIT; The Adventures of
aDrummer Boy. Illustrated. / 90
JACK AND HIS PETS. By Mary and John
Hewitt
LITTLE DICK AND THE ANGEL. By
Mary and John Hewitt.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-04
THE
New Collections Of Church Music
Mr. Rradhnru,s Last Work.

The Hey Nofe.-A new collection of Sacred and
Secular Music for Choirs and Singing Schools, by
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY. Mr. Bradbury's last pre-
vious work in this department., 'elhe Jubilee, has
already had a sale OF over 100000 copies, showing
Kind. The Key Note is complete in all its depart
ments, and is printed on Clear large type, part
a sinfr PRICE 81 5n - -
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-04
The NeaV BOOK fo,. this Season.

The Praise of Zi0ns-A Collector of Music
for Singing Schools Oh is and Musical Conventions;
consisting OF, L. System OF Musical Notation, II
variety of Exercises and GIees for Singing Schools
III. An extensive collection of flynn Tunes. ". A
large assortment of ofSentences Anthems, and Chants
BY SoLoN WILDER and FREDERIC S. DAVENPORT
The publishers invite attention to this new book,
with great confidence that it win prove very attract
i've and useful to Singing Schools hoirs and Conven-
tons. The authors have had at their command many
new compositions by the most popular and dstin-
guished composers, foreign and American. A fea-
tare OF this work Is the presentation of number of
hitherto unpublished compositions of CHARLES
ZEUNER, as well as some by NovELLI and NEU-
KoMM, first published from their manuscripts
in addition to the rich contributions of living Au-
t1ors: The contents ofthe Praise of Zion are char
acterzed by freshness, variety and practicability
and the publishers confidently predict or it very
wide popularity and use. Price, $1.5O.
MASON BROTHERS are also pu fishers of the
& New Cgr1ai''a S9sga, by Dr. Lowell Mason, sl.5O.-
sabbath Bel, by George r. Root, $150. IHc Shascn,
BY Bradbury, Root and Hastings, $3.50. Weiss
Church MISE (or the Episcopal Servce) by Charles
Wells, $500: and also ofmany other Music Books in
all departments. Copies by mail post paid at the
pr ces MASON BROTHERS.
ocl4 This s6w&w3w $50 Broadway, New York
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
JOHN T. GILMAN NaiioF'
PUBrJsEED AT set EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N A. FOSTER &: co.

r,ur PORTLAND DAILY PRESS IS published al
ss m ner wear IN advance.
NSgJ T,Jr MAIsE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance
S225, 7 Paid adv wsIn SIX months and $3.50, If pay
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-04

One inch OF space, in length Of column, constitute
Square
SI5o per square daily first week 70 cents per
week after; three Insertions or less Slice: continu-
ing every other day after first week, 81 cents.
nan square, three insertions less, 70 cents; one
week, Sl.00; 80 cents per week alter.
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per square
per week; thlSe insertions or less, S1.5o.
SPECIAL NOTICES. $500 per square first week,
$l0J per square after three insertions less St50
haI square, three insertions, s1.00; one week,
Advertisements inserted in the "MArsE STATE
PRESS" (Which has q large circulation in every part
of the State) for S109 per square for first insertion,
and so cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
ES All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed 10 the '' EDITOR or THE PRESS,
and those of a business character to the "PUB-
LIsHERs'
b3- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
ented with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the ofioe or Paper promptly transacted on apples-
tion as above.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-16
WARRANT 1T IN EVERY CASE.

Letters reach Us every day from persons IN eyery
psr of the land telling Of the uiracn,ous cur.s H.
has performed, whilst our best phvs clans ave con
sant'y urging 80 tell m the orms,s fro n which
" " made. saving its effects wonderful: its sue
cess ney"nd all precedent and TIA cures In even the
most aggravated cares a. certain az rnprise IL
VIII stop distress aftsr eating In a moment'. time.
swveten sour stomach as soon ~ II t,ken relieve
pans or cramps IN the stomach bowels tpstanta.
meonsiy, and enable the dyspeptic sufferer who hss
nvth Tor yesrs on Graham bread and the plain est
e' TO eat h"ary meal without fear of nv trouble
from 1t. We earnestly ask one trial from a!s,x
erer. Sold bv druggists everywhere, 81 per bottle,
or six bottlesfor IS.
c. @. CLARK l. CO., 80.
$780,. .... Proprietorp. New Haven Conn
LORD SMITH. Gen eral Western Agents 23 Lake
street Chicago. IN -' ~ ~
TAYLOR, BLAKE 4 CO., wholesais and retail
agents, Otumwa, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-16
THE THROAT AND LrNGs.

1tetUy H't1I q CNTt Vllt t9DteaWy JcFf0W.
fE II your Druggist has not got IL have him send
for Is for you, ard do not be put OF with any other
medicine. Sold by Druggists generally.
MORSE DAILY, Proprieter.
oct1S, iooo--dEbm Dubuque, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-16
eA illcox g. a ibis I
n ,.:: :;;;; =: :::;;:
SILENT fAHILT
u SEWN eoM'cHlNE


ByND, BRAID, QUIE T6nd FK8ROIDgh BEl o.
TFULLY. II viii, with tbs prsssr needle and
over the heaviest beaver cloth aua oewhids with -
| change OF needle. thread or tension. II villa uss
coarse cotton linen, silk and wsue. II runs easier,
faster and stiiier than any other mschine. forms
fat, even and elastic seam, differing from every
other stitch. each loop being rwrsrsp BY means Of
Tho ROTATING HOOK
and drawing the twist into the Colds Thus securely
fastening every stitch, that the win bear to
be cut at frequent Intervals and In that
under all circumstances to "ssrvive the wash tub"
Old worn-out family garments, bosoms, pants,
a.esSes &C.. have been submitted to COMMITTEES. Al
TITS STITCH premiums have neen awarded Tor its
SUPERIORITY. DURABILITY, ELASTICITY and
Patented DevIc. prevents the possibility Of the
machine feing run in the wrong direction, or the
balance wheel ever wearing or touching che dress.
TIE NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG,
Thus svoiding the great trouble Of other Machines
No BREAKING OF NEEDLES.
The blade Of the needle ~ less than three fosrtAs
Of a n inch long, and is straight
The HeDlHter aud Teller can nsrer b6 ~
Wrong.
Any one can adiust them rHs DARE. The hsSs
may be Of snv width. no other hemmer or Teller 10
Ike this. IL turns the hem OH the right under
side as Won want st.
IT WILL NOT DROP STITCHES. A. IN. needle
Is always set right, the blade short dosa
hGt T,p rnn 81 IKE s, longer o9ss;
other machines at o,iy l06 IN %, x,b eete,x Tn.
are manufactured with maj he mass-
cal prccisi On. hence each part is interchange
500 can oereaciiy repiacea IN case OF accident
me machine cannot be adjusted, hence Will not get
GU: OF order. 1t will last generation, II properly
cNeofo none VINO have useu IL can be persuaded
" we any a,ns..
"a, .i iT""nese' e'e"ness, oursoi'! Ano oeausy OF
Tvs s'''eh
WERE NEVER EQUALED
n.p,o,n,rv .,so,r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-16
MATRIMONY MADE EAsYi
How to win a Sweetheart.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
~ IL you wish to know exactly how to win tho afYoc:
Sons OF Your sweeheart get the wife you long for
TINS cheap volume. It tells you how write Love
He'ers ana how 10 win your Sweetheart with little
sme ana trouble 1t tells you how you marry the
one OF your choice, and how you become rich in
saoIt time; 1t also contains many pages devoted TO
fo,Itne Filling and Carms The book Is handsome
small sum Of One Dollar
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-16
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI
- RIVER RAILROAD.
ORANGE OF TINE.

On and amer Monday, JuAy a4th 1906 and until fur
ther notice Passenger Trains win leave and arrive
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

FAIR EXCHANGES, We give the fol-
lowing new view of amalgamation in
the right direction, being All anecdote
from one of the upper districts, ex-
tracted from q private letter:
Captain T. B is becoming very
popular in this district. Crowds visit
his Office every day, to have commits
sary and quartermaster stores distri-
buted among them. The country
ladies in particular come. But few
days ago the Captain was nonplussed.
The office Syas full, and an old lady
walked in, when the following dia-
logue took place:
Old Lady.-"Capt. B, we poor
people is very much obliged to you for
being SO kind as to give US so much
good things, and we hopes, Captain,
you will stay here and take care of us. :"
Capt. B.-'I will be happy to do
so, ma'am."
Old land you see, Captain, We
has great many fine gals-a great
many, indeed, Captain-and you see
81! the Young mems is killed in the
war, and if you and your men stay,
our gals can have you for husbands"
Capt. B.-"Thank you, ma'am, very
much; but what will our girls do at
home?'
Old Lob! I thought you sent
on all them niggers for husbands for
your gals
I need not say that the house came
down, and the Captain was let down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

PRESENT POPULATION OF THE CITY.
The following figures show the
population of the city, according to
the State census of 1855, and the
United States CELSIUS Of 1860, The
figures for 1865 are based upon returns
already made, together with the esti-
mates Of the most intelligent State
enumcrators, and while likely to vary
some thousands, yet not sufficiently
SO to affect the representation. New
York will be entitled to in the coming
Legislatures. The figures for 1865,
as We have said, are not official, and
the peculiarities of some are explained
below. Nnt the men whose experience
Las been the. most extensive. concur
Ill saying that if fair enumeration of
the population has been made, the
total will reach at least eleven hun
dred Thousand, leaving out "aliens
and persons Of color not taxed. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

As u matter of coarse, many thou
sands of these have remained alicn$,
on account of the WI, and cannot he
counted, but the fact that fifty per
cent. register themselves tor residence
in New York, proves, if al, thing,
that our population is NJ Il greater
than the official returns OF the past
ten years ever showed it to be. As
confirmntory of this We prc%' Mt the
figures reached by the sanitary sur
vey made by the City Inspectors De
partment, with view of ascertaining
the exact number of inhabitants, their
mode Of life, kind of dwelling, etc.
There are no restrictions. and, consc-
qnently, hetter opportunities of reach
ing the exact results. The survey
gives the following figures:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12
New York City.

The World publishes long article
on the census, etc, of New York, from
which We condense the following:
TAxEs-PRoPERTY-
The taxes Tor 1865 amount to ST.
246, sos. The real and personal pro-
pe1ty in the city is estimated at $685.
784, ,355. The debt of the corporation
amounts to $s34, 142, 523.5O
POPULATION OF THE CITY AT DIFFERENT
PERIODS.
The following table shows the popu-
lation Of the city at different periods,
dating as far back as 1866, when q
census was first taken Dy order of the
CITY fnthcrs:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

In Southern Kansas the people arc
getting terribly in earnest in putting
down tllieving. Not long since six
thieves were hung in Franklin County,
without the least benefit of clergy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

Chambersburg is risyEg from 1ta
ashes. The court house, three hotela,
and buildings and business houses are
going up in all directions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12
Southern Colonization in Brazil.
AS there is still considerable talk

Southern Colonization in Brazil.
As there is still considerable talk
among our people as colonization in
Brazil, and much anxiety prevails
ainong them for information as re-
spec5s t!.at country, We subjoin the
following, which is understood to be
from the pcE OF very distinguished
gentleman-a former Minister to Bra
zil. We have no doubt that many
cbnics for this country are in process
Of formation, and some probably on
the eve 1f departure. We would eau
ton all of them to look deliberately
before they take the leap. Vague
reports which We have been unable
to trace to any authoritative source,
represent the Emperor Of Brazil as
offering bounties in land, in slaves,
and even in money, to e,nisrants from
the Southern States Of t.4is country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning, August 10, 1855.
At Home Once More.


moro, having just returned from q ten
days absence in the Districts of
Orangeburg and Barnwell We have
had hard trdudil, rather than travel,
over dreadful roads, through short
cuts and long cuts, now in the rut,
now in the mire, doubtful of extrica-
ton, and with an occasional break
down, full of painful interest to pre-
cious nccks and to legs, which, in q
crowded wagon, might be profitably
unhooked and hung up out Of harms
way. For four years, but little has
been done by the commissioners for
working the highway. We know the
fact that, in most of the districts, the
assessment has been made, to pretty
considerable amount, for the repairs
of the roads, bridges and ferries Yes,
we equally believe the fact TINT no
money, of all that has been collected,
hos been expended, in sundry dis
tricts, on either OF these objects. 1t
is matter which needs to be tented
closely by our grand juries, in all the
districts, as soon as we shall again
come into possession of civil govern
ment. The roads have, everywhere
during the past year, been cut up by
military trains and purposes. They
are still used for this purpose to q
great extent; yet nobody works them.
Now that the crops are laid by, the
commissioners, if permitted, might
we'll resume their functions, as o first
public necessity, and call forth all
able-bo(ied persons, between eighteen
and fortyfvc, for SO many days, as in
former and better times. This is one
Of those labors i'll which the civil and
military authorities might we'll COM
mcnce promptly, and operate toge-
ther, with their respective forces The
farmers and freedmen have now q
respite from the corn crop. and the
troops do not seem to have any stress
OF labor in field or camp, to prevent
their repairing those roads which their
trains have chiefly destroyed, It is
o common necessity which justifes
this common working together. But,
to resume We have survived the
roads, the rolts, the gaps, g7llies, mud
holes, swamps, bad bridges, and fats,
which are rarely to be found managed
by sADps. We are once mole at the
desk, and congratulate our readers
that they too, like ourselves, have
survived the vicissitudes of the last
two weeks. Nay, something more than.
Survived. We re-enter Columbia and
see continued progress. There are
new houses in the field-new shops
are opened-new firms are established
--new lines of communication and
longer .drovcs of wagons. Charleston
is cmptying her stores upon us; nor do
our merchants any longer stop at
Charleston. We note them returning
from New York with fresh novelties
full of temptation, and persuasive of
groonbacks from reluctant pockets.
The cry is still they come, and cotton
is on the so. The roads arc covered
with cotton wagons, revealing the &C
emulation Of the last four years.
Three months will probably exhaust
the accumulation IL. our hands.
Southern Colonization il Brazil.
As there is still considerable talk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

A REMARKABLE REcoRD.-The Gu
nard Steamship Company is twenty
five years old this simmer. A Lon
don paper, in alluding to the anniver-
sary OF the sailing of the first vessels
of this corporation, says that during
the whole of the period of its exist
ence not single life or letter has been
lost by any OF its steamers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

Madame Eliza r. Jumal died on the
18th instant, at Washington Heights,
her late residence. It will be r mem
bered that Aaron Burr was her last
husband. but they having separated,
the MADAME adopted her first hus-
band 3 name.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12
Local Items.

We are indebted to EIr. A l.. solomon for
copies of Northern papers of the ;th and
9Th
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

TALL SOLDIER. paroled rebel,
scren and a half feet high, recently
arrived at Cairo He started out with
the Missouri troops at the commence
ment of the war When the Colonel
first saw him on dress parade, he Or
dered him to ''gct off that stump" :"
This created great meriment among
the men. "Get off that stump" be-
came a Upward with the Missouri
rebels, and it will no doubt live as
long as the Missourian.
MempAiS Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

Thus it will be ..en that the early
progress of the great metropolis was
very slow. In one hundred years, the
population had increased from one
thousand to but n fraction over ten
thousand. Other plnces-Philadelll,ia
being at the head-threatcnr TO be-
come the grea! commercial centres of
the New World, and it was not till
long after independence had been Sc
cured that New York became the
acknowledged mistress of American
cities.
EMIGRATION TO NEW YORK.
In speaking of tho tide of emigra-
ton constantly flowing into the city
of New York, people generally sup
pose that the great majority who
arrive here from foreign lands intend
staying but short time before taking
leave for the interior or Western part
of the country. This is rot so, as the
official returns show that over fifty her:
cent. intend, upon arriving, to make
the city their home. Disappointed,
perhaps, in their expectations con-
cernin~ labor, OF preferring, after
experience. country to city. letus sup
pose that only twents five per cent
remain. The following table shows
the number who have landed at tile
port Of New York in each year from
1SIE tt, 1861.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12


1t is said that eighty plantations in
Louisiana have recently been confis-
Gated. These embrace many of the
finest sugar estates of the Southern
country. Mr.. Conway, the Govern
ment agent, is making arrangements
to divide up these estates into forty
acre lots for freedmen and poor whites.
"A correspondent of the Dunkirk
Journal says, that the celebrated
Indian warrior, Bloody Hand, of the
Seneca Nation of Indians, died on the
Cattaraugus Reservation on the 10th
ultimo, nearly one hundred years old.
He is represented to have been terri
Bic with the tomahawk and scalping-
knife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

AS civil law is about being re-established,
our lawyer friends are again Hanging out
their shingles" W. H. 1auey, Esq, has re-
turned to Columbia, and will resume prac-
ticc at the bar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

New ADvEETIsEMENTs.--A is called
to the following advertisements, which are
published for the first time this morning:
G. p. demonstrating Machine for Sale.
Reynolds * Reynolds
j. q. Gibbes Fairbanks Scales.
Jacob Levin Variety Sale.
jacob Bell Citation Of Edward Hunt.
Davis Notwithstanding Notice.
VIM. H. Talry--Att0rncy ut Law. &c.
John Stork-Cabinct and Nectar Whiskey
Simons' 4 Krrrisn!--Rice.
Kenneth Gibson -Gunny Bagging. etc.
" Flour
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-12

1ully acknowledge the Kindness received at
the hands of numerous citizens in the
region where he was so hong in captivity. It
is with the greatest satisfaction that VIC
welcome home this noble gentleman, de-
Sidedly one OF the most u. ne soldiers pro-
duced by this war. H +. turns, we trust,
70 make his family hapi v, to relieve all anx-
letles, and to become once more the useful
and devoted citizen. We need all such now,
and the record of Gen. kcrshaw gives to his
ptoplc full guaranty Of his superior capa-
city lor future service Ill any field.
--1-~>~->>~~o~-~~---
MUSICAL TREAr.--Thcrc is musical treat
III store for our citizcns-something to re-
hrve the lnonotony IF the times and streets.
We arc promised musical concert, Of
highly capable professors and amateurs, on
Monday evening next. The performers will
include among them Mr.. D. 3. Clayton, tho
well known and highly distinguished or
ganist, among musicians, for SO long time,
of st. Philips Church. Charleston. He will
be assisted by Mr.. r. Issertel {well known
among amateurs) and Mr.. Corbett, ccle-
brated, wherever known, al q baritone, with
other amateurs. Mr.. Durbcc (perhaps bet
ter known as Monsieur Martini) will contri-
butte several of his humorous and comic
songs, iii which his excellence il acknow
lodged. We had the pleasure of n forctaste
OF tho public pleasure, yesterday, after q ng
rehearsal of these gentlemen, and We can
speak with confidence of the excellence Of
the promised treat to our pleasant public.
performance will appear, with all due parti-
culars. Let the lovers of music be all ears
for this occasion.