davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-19

VICTORY IN FL0RIDA.-The Tallahassee
Floridisn g. Journal gives an account OF q very
handsome and creditsble affair which occurred
about eight miles above Newport, on the st.
Marks river, Florida. at place called the Nat
ural Bridge The enemy was about l4OO
strong, whilst our owr forces cons sisted Of the
reserves Of the neighboTing counties and some
scattering troops Of tho vicinity. under Col.
Scott and the inaonitsblv Gen. Sam Jones'
The fig BIT lasted several hours, and resulted il
the complete route of the enemy, and in the
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners, of 400 OF
his men. Our own loss consisted of killed
and ~ wounded. The troops behaved mos,
gallantly. and received the warm aud hea-ty
comm asadstion of lhcir comInander
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-19

EY' C, II. W." sends us the following lines
for publication
oh. Arkansas, my dsar. my native soil,
For whom my ,warmest wish TO heaven is
sent,
Long may thy hardy sons Of rustic toll
Be blessed with health and wealth aud sweet
content Fth
And oh may heaven their simple lives prevent
From Luxury's contagion, weak ard vile
Then, howe'cr crow ns and coronels he rent,
A virtuous popalace may rise tins bile
Aud stand a wall Of fire around tAeir much
loved isle.
These linss are exquistrly beautiful Few
can read them wishout being impressed with
their glowing patriotism and fervent picty We
always lid think thom unsur passed in the En-
glish language, since we first read them when a
schoolboy, addressed to = Scotia in "Coitar .
Saturday Night"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07
z. BURNHAM, AUCTIONEER
n. $4,000 WORTH OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
PIANOFORTE, DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, PAINT
lNGS MANTEL MIRRORS VELVET CARPETS, SILL.

PIANOFORTE, DRAWING Room FURNITURE, PAINT
INGS. MANTEl. MIRRORS, VELVET CARPETS, SILL
YER WAKE, and many ras, costly WORKS OF ART,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Rare chance for parties commencing housekeeping On
this day friday the eeg residence "A West sixteenth
street between Fifth and SIXTH avenues, sale commencing
lOia O'clock Drawing Rooni-Rosewood Panoforte four
rodnd corners richest instrument offered auction this
season; rosewood Etageres lined with satinwood superb
Suits covered with French brocate marble top Centre
Tables, bookcase Encognures, Cabinets Reception Chairs
Velvet and Brussels CARPETS Lace Curtains. Oil Paintings
by ancient and modern artists Engrayings, Clocks rose
and walnut Bureaus Redseads Wardobcs CoInnodes
Hair and Spring Mattresses rs linen Sheets II pairs
Blankets do Counerpanes. holsters. Pillows Extension
Table, buffet elegant ruby crystal Glassware; Table
Cutlery Silver Casters spoons Forks Tnreens Dinner and
Tea Service Basement and Kitchen Furniture n. B-The
Auconccr would call particular attention of his friends and
The public TO this SALE the catalogue comprising the LARGEST
richest assortment Household Furniture offered auction
This season The house furnished less than months
ago, and Is In complete orler. Sale peremptory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07
SALES AT AUCTION,

M DOUGHTY, AUcTIONEER, WILL CONTINUE THE
I sale OF Cabinet Furniture this day 10Y o'clock, az
saiesoom Nassau street. comprising mahogany rosewood
and walnut Parior Suits covered In brocate and hair
top Centre Table Extension Dining Tables Bullets Dress
Ing Bureaus, Washstands Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses
Lounges, Husbands Sofa Beds, &c. Catalogues ready
~. O'Clock, at Division street, the effects of Barroom
Tables Chairs Bar Counter Liquors. &c Clock Pictures
fumbers, Decanters
g J. BoGART ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
9. April at Oh O'Clock, at the auction rooms NO.
north william street. mortgage sale large quantity or House
Paror Chairs French plate Pier fine Engravings
oak Chairs Dining Tables Windsor Chairs washsands'
Writing Desks Gas Chandeliers superior Brussels ana IN
grain Carpets English 0icloh Also the effects OF Board
ing House-Bedseads and Bedding
Attorney for Mortgage
WIN. ABBOTT AUCTIONEER-OFFICE NO, EAST
w Broadway-sels this day. at clock the Lease ana
Fixtures Of the Liquor Store 20 stanton street;
splendid Counters, Beer Pumps, Bottles, &c
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER-oFFICE - EAST
Broadway sells on Friday at i0f O'Clock the contents
Chairs Beer Pumps, Gas Fixtures, Furniture.
VXTM Writer'S, AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL THIS
day l0. O'Clock at 80 Bayard street. all the Paror,
Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen FURNITURE &C. Oh the
above house.
WIN WRITER'S, AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL THIS
day, at o'clock at 4N Canal street. the Furniture OF
Paror Suits Chamber Furniture Sofas, Lounge one
hundred fine Hair Mattresses Feather Bolsers and Pillows
90 &c also China Glass Silver Ware, and everything Tor
housekeeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A TwooDs PATENT DRILLING MACHINE PILE
Ing fully the Of this machine over
Others for the Of sinking oil wells the
This machinery comprises everything requisite for the
s Sss fTSSs &c hs
pse and with the use of the derrick rope SS
and Is SO arranged being constructed on wheels and pora
wells in different localities
The eras is move from the Wen BY our patent ny
from the boring This not only removes all the de-
and opens ali the small oil veins that
this BY a pa q be
sunk from 400 TO $40 feet within period offrom to 80 days
being made for the and
livery Oh these nachines ut New lork NORWICH Newoarg
Simeon 1L IsSfs S s
fggIac MEETING Or Or, THE CITIZENS OF TIE
Eighth Ward Volunteer Association Spring Street Hail.
an e ssn ksy f mon Theodore E. romnson Captain
Peter Kelly and other eminent speakers viii address the
meeting Important business win Come
FRANCIS J. TUCKER Secretary
A MEXICAN sTEEL.,sPRING, TOE, CALKING, TIRE
best materials at the Norway iron Works. oston and for
a ai P p lpSR'''' Boston, Nc" YORK
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.-SUMMRR COURSE.
~ University building, Washington square practical
WIN be opened NE third Friday lsst Of April +. NJ
&c. may be had r ,ns
IMPROVEMENTS IN WATCHES-HENRY ROThFEL-
l. ders Patents-A Chronomcer Escapement pa
tented January rs ls63-By this imprpyement long felt de-
fccncy supplied the chronOmeter with all its
ricaces is this construction rendered simple and
enables the practical matchmaker and repair
chronometer escapemcns with comparative ease which
heretofore required unusual skill aud spending of time and
then, at BEST turned out, in attempt.
The of the article in consequence Of this improve
much reduced and VIII enable all In the habit of
rying tnepece supply themselves with the plus ultra.
seeond patent was granted {! the undersigned ON March
without tho of key This the practical simple
and cheap arrangement used and be applied 10
watches OF every description. The undersigned bes leave
to inform the public that he has opened factory where the
above stated Attachments of winding and setting Watches
without the of key under his direct contro
aud having all the in this branch of
facurc he public he enabled fill all
orders tn entire satisfaction. Mr. r.
New York. appointed sole
Attachment which will be principally applied TO American
witches. HENRY kOTiiFELDER,
50 and 81 John street, room No. l.
NEW YoRx, April 9, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07
A DRIAN H MuLLER AuCrInNEER

A DRIAN H. MULLER AUCTIONEER.
n 0RSOR FARM, NEAR SING SING, AT AUCTION.
ADRIAN II. MULLER, r. r. WILKINS & co. will sell
az auction on Tuesday April H. at IL O'Clock at the Ex
change Salcsroon Ill Broadway by order OF the heirs of
Stephens Orsor decea ed Farm continuing of first
class farming land, situate the Long II II road about 2
miles from Sing sing 80 from Tarrytown and mile from
Scarborough, and known the Orsor Farm There
the premises good house, good
buildings; also fine orchard OF l5 grated trees; lard well
watered and has fine OF the Hudson river Maps ut
che auctivneeIs, No 81 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCT10NEER-To BRASS
I mouders and hnshers. Administratrix's sae-E. II.
LUDLOW CO. win sell at auction on Friday, April 2,
order Of Margaret burno Administrative Of the estate Of the
late George Durno deceased all the Stock q Materials
sary TO carry on the above business Sale peremRtory
a. auctionsara No. Pima street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07

A j. l.. SMITH, AUCTIONEER.-OvERS $4,000 WORTH
n. OF Household Furniture he sold this IL o'clock,
a. the residence IL Stuyvesant Third
sisting OF magnificent Pnonrte $500 elegant Par
ior Suits BRUSSELS and Ingram Carpets on Paintings pier
and oval Mirrors Centre Tables Bedscad Bureaus, Wash
stands Mattresses and everything belonging first class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
ADEMY OF MUsIC-ITALIAN OPERA.
~ GRAND GALA PERFoRMANCE
spy(J VI NoriCE--fhe public spectfu informed
that HE ARTISTS OF THE COMPANY
.....a.. . :, cir departure for the West Will aiyes
previous " "a "a Nd COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
MR. MAX EARErzEK,
10 take place 4sev ou EVENING, APRIL H. Ara
nj, v-.,., a be produced DonLettis grand TrssSa
Opera Of poITrrTO
with spsndd ,.. - ne and unapproachably great cast
"hen srcxop, n ,ROZzIZUCCM
will make her LAST Apr RANCE In New York, together
with
SIG. MAssIMILIANI, JrNr
SIG BEE HERR wEINLICH, h.
10 DC '0H0"'' O' 'ns ''' act Z. IRA DEL DEsrNo.
'"''D''" fHE EScAMPGEST AND rnN RATAPLAN
BY MILE. MORENS1,
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
the particulars Of which will be In In uro aovertse
ments
The regular and uckeA win COM
mence this morning ut all the ticket Offices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07

Saturday sixth time Tom Tayor's Immensely attractive
Comedy. THE UNEQUAL. MATCH Monday: second time,
THE TRINA DONNA and SIMPSON 4 co. Tuesday ALL
THAT GLITTERS Is NOT GOLD and the INFANT PRO
DIGIES Buckstone's famous Comedy OF LEAP YEAR
(never here) In active preparation THE HUNCH
BACK will shortly be repeated.
Doors open at Ia; overture ut TX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07

UcTIoN NoTIcE.-MENRY r. wEsTCorT, AUC-
"A TIONEER.
LARGE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
SUPERB TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND INGRAM
CARPETS,
INA MAG iiI PIANoFokTE. pARL0R SUITS:
-. kiCH CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVER, CUTLERY, &C,
ehs Friday afternoon O'clock at house l5c West Twenty
nrst street. between Seventh comprising
large and elegant variety u Parlor Chamber Dining
and Nursery Furniture; collection OF Paintings costly
fAror Ornaments China Cut Glass, &c Descriptive
logue at house. No postponement of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-07

HENRY d. MINER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
III Nassau street, opposite Post olce-MTNER sOMER-
VILE win sell q suscS on SATURDAY April at 4 ococh
Fancy and Dame Fowls, Fancy White and other Paeons
&C. &c The above al Young superior breed IN nne
eondiiiop and well worth attention. --' = -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-01
- '''-''-'',-ell''' 49,
TIE CTTY
nptrrt.1 nrpEtirnRt

:. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Maj Gen. Halleek's headquarters are at The cor oil
Maj. Gen Z. o. c. Ord, commanding the Department
Of virginia Hsadqqariers cor o. clay ana teyenn
Big. Gen. NJ. r. Patrick Provost Marshal General
Department Of Virginia. Headquarters Clay and
Twelfth SIS; Office in Female Institute.
Brevet Brig Gen John Z. Mulord, Agent for the Elk;
change OF Prisoners, has office at the :. Z. cor OF
Broad and mi Ninth s!s., up stairs =, ruu,.. No..
ment OF Virginia Once, Medical College, cor Mar
shall and Thirteenth SITS.
Lieut.; \: Merrill, Post auartermaster; Office, Win
Capt D. D. Mott, Post Commissary : Once, No. lis
Col. II P Small, Chief commis.ary Department of
Virginia. once, cor Eighth aud Clay SITS; .,
Capt. Il; j Adams, Z; s. Volunteers, Disburspg OF;
1cer and Issuing Commssary. Office opposite SIG Broad
Lieut.. Col Geo. A. Kensel, Inspector General De-
partment Of Virginia. Office, Female Institute build
CAPT. c. E. scovile, Paroling oicer. Office Hall Of
Col. John b. Howard, Chief Quartemaster Army Of
the James has his ONCE In the Female Institute ~.
partmenI OF Virginia Office In Baptist Female lnsti-
tute.
Surgeon, at stuart Hospital.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Sanders, y. s. A, in charge
u s. Dispensary, cor. Broad and Eighth SITS.
Mai j. c. Paine, Chief Signal Officer. Office south
east cor. Of Broad and Ninth SIS.
Department Of Virginia Office Tenth ST., I'd door from
ana Hospital), Broad 81. ,
Lieut. Col Frederick D. Manning, Provost Marshal
Army of the James and President Of Relief Commits
sion Office cor OF Broad and Tenth SITS (old Passport
Ofice).
Mai Gen. John Gibbon, command 9th Army Corps.
Headquarters River Road continuation Of Cary street,
mile from the city.
DISTRICT OF THE APPOMArrox, Headquarters at Man
chester.
Lieut. Col. John Coughlin, 10th n. II. Vols, COM
handing.
Capt. Abel E. Leavenworth, 9th Vt. Vols, Acting As
sistant AdJt Gen'l
Officers respectfully requested to inform us oil any
errors omissions in the above directory.
Is CHARGE OF NEGRO AFRAIRs. Geo. Gibson Cap
tain 18th s. Infantry Office 10th street, al femaIe
Institute, third hoor room No. r. From whom per
nit has be obtained and presented 10 officer in charge
OF Aims House or ChimberaEo Hospital, for the hiring
OF negro servants.
Negro women girls and boys for hire isthon fee,
at the Aims House. east end OF Second street, wv Gene
teryl Officer in charge Samuel Norfolk; Lieutenant
2Uth n. Y. s. Militia, Office on the premises
Negro for hire, ioitho At the Chmboraz0 Hos
pital, Rockets Landing Officer in charge W II.
Brown, Captain 18th U. s. Infantry, Office on the pre-
misses,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-01
TIE WORKING WoMAN's PnoTEcr1vE UNION.

TIE WORKING WoMAN's PROTECTIVE UNION
We have received the circular of this humane
institution which Ia located in New York city.
One of the principal objects in the establish
ment Of this associat ton is the procurement OF
suitable employment (other than household ser.
vice. for working women OF good character, who
are in need OF 1.-THE bringing together OF en-
ployers and those who require employment, with
out cos. or expense TO either.
The association does not seek nor does 1t coun.
tenance combination, the intimidation of EN-.
ployers ia any form.
The Working Women's Protective Union has
already demonstr ited its claim to the confidence
and support of employers and this il is receiviL g
70 O large extent 50 lar as its working and aims
have become known. Its officers invite the scru-
tiny and CO opera ion OF all who are inclined 10
iaterest themselves In behalf Of most de .ervIng
class in the COMMUNITY. The field OF usefulness
which they undertake 10 occupy is almost bound
less and the need that it should be occupied be-
comes daily more apparent.
Its officers are Hon. G. p. DAILY, President W..
r. Roberts, Secretary Moses s. Beach, Treas.
urer; Mrs. c. N. Brooks, Superintendent; Chss.
II. Keller, Attorney.
1t is located at No. &c. White street, one door
east of Broadway.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-01
GOV. Pierpont's Policy.

We publish elsewhere the admirable ad-
dress of Gov. Pierpont to the delegation OF
citizens Of Hanover county, who called upon
him on Tuesday last. This speech will be
read with unalloyed satisfaction and plea
sure by every citizen of Virginia, who really
desires the regeneration Of this old State,
and feels genuine interest in the happiness
and welfare of her people. Apart from the
outline of policy which is given, the speech
will be read with peculiar interest through
out the State, as a specimen of manly and
patriotic oratory. II will, we are sure, tend
greatly to the removal of prejudices, and to
a general and cordial recognition OF the re-
stored State Government.
The Governor will not be understood as
committing himself, in this speech, to any
definite line of Executive action. We know
that in the administration Of public affairs
he will be guided by circumstances, and will
decide upon all issues that may arise as they
are presented to him. He could not be ex-
pected to do more nor less than this. His
chief aim and main policy will be to pre-
serve the dignity and integrity Of the Com
nOnwealth, subject only to the Constitution
of the United States. In the execution
of this purpose he will jealousy main.
tain all the prerOgatives Of the State
Government, and will sustain them with
as much zeal as any former Executive
of the State has exhibited. He will make
no pledges to any man, or to any peculiar
interest outside of the ellls of justice, and
his duty to the whole people Of the State.
In short, we caR assure our readers that
the Governors constant and devoted efforts
will be directed to the regeneration of Viz
GINA, and the restoration to her people OF
peace, security, and happiness.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-01
THE AUGMENTATION OF THE CIVIL LAw.-The

The ADMINISTRATION OF THE CIVIL LAw.-The
first official act of Governor Pierpont, looking to
the restoration of civil rnle in Virginia appears
in another column. II is quite important, and
will attract general attention. as IL will effect
every community in the State. The Governor
says, that it having been represented to him that
necessity exists for police officers to enforce the
laws for the preservation of tie peace and pre-
servation Of order in different sections of the
commonwealth toe Executive directs that such
civil magistrates as have been or may be desig-
mated by the military authorities of the United
States, in counties in which civil officers have
neither been elected or appointed under the re-
stored State Government, shall execute the laws
of the State in their respective mag isterial dis
trcts, by arrestng offenders, and holding 10 bail
or committing TO jail, to be tried wh,n courts are
estab ished by the organization of such counties
nder the Constitution OF the state. In regard
to bail, the Code of Virginia 1880 is to estab-
fish that.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-01

ACES OF MODERN SrArEsNES.-The follow-
ing are the ages Of some OF the most cele-
brated public men of this country at the
present time: President Johnson, 81; Sec
rotary Seward, 81; Chief Justice Chase, 81;
Ex. Secretary Cameron, GS; Ex-PresdenI
Buchanan, 70; Ex-President Pierce, 90; rebe
Secretary Breckinridge, 80; Senator Sum-
ner, 81; Senator Wade, 65; Senator Wilson,
SO; General Banks, 49; Senator Fessenoen,
SO: Speaker Colfax, AZ; II. Winter Da-
Wis, 4s; Senator Sprsgue, 35; Thad.
Stevens, p; Recerdy J"hnson, GO; Sec
retary Harlan, As; Minister Adams, 5s;
Clement L. VallAndigham, A; Fernando
Wood, So; Senator Morgan, 81; Senator
Foster, 50; JEFF. Davis, 81; John II. Slidell,
~. John NJ. Mason, g.; Henry A. Wise, SO;
Robert Toombs, So; Alex. II. Stephens, So;
John Letcher, 81; Herschel V. Johnson, 3d.
Porcher Miles, 40; John A. Gilmer, co.
WIN. A. Graham, 65. Mr.. Lincoln died al
the age Of Sc, and Mr.. Douglas at the age
Of As.
The average age of European statesmen
will be found to be much greater. Lord
Palmerston is 81; Earl Russell, 70; the LORD
High Chancellor of England, 65; Mr.. Glad
stone, Sc: Lord Der0y, &c; Mr.. Disraeli, &c;
Mr.. Miner Gibson, IS; Lord Clarence Paget,
81. Richard Golden died at the age Of 6l;
the Dule de Morny at the age OF SO. The
Emperor Napoleon is 81, and the Emperor OF
Russia and King Victor Emanuel each A.
CHICAGO Post.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-01

ExTBAoRDINARY.-The local editor of the Pc.
tersburg Express acknowledges the reception OF
IA treat" the like Of which has not been heard
Of in this part Of the world for years. We lear
to make more specific mention OF the event, lest
the bbulous people of Richmond, (where such
things are, as yet. contraband and unattainabe,)
should rush en- masse 10 Petersburg and over
whelm our siste city with muffin &c OF thirsty
FOLKS. But we will risk the consequences. The
Express says:-"We are indebted to Mesns. Jor-
dan Lane No. l Bank street. for one of the
most seasonabe and delicate t'eats our editori, !
corps has enjoyed for years. II was wholesale
remembrance for the liberality Of these gentle.
men was not confined to the editorial room al me
but embraced several Others about the establish
ment. II consisted in nothing more nor less thar
an immense waiter thickly dotted with sparkling
glasses Of iced sangaree and sherry cObbler. sea-
soned to the incest periectlon-each glass hold.
ing draught that would delight the taste of the
most refined imbiber of wine"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-01

PRISONER ONCE MoRE-It Ia not many
months since that there was confined in one Of
the military prisons Of this city one Chas. D.
Kirk, better known as a newspaper correspon.
dent figuring over the monde plume Of Sc De
Kay. He fingered here for some time and
considerable effort was made by Copperheadism
70 get him re eased. An attempt was inaugural.
ed TO exchange him for our friend, Junius H.
Browne, but Nhey oil failed. Suddenly 1t was
discovered that "se De Kay" was not in this vi.
entity. By what cOnnivSnce Of the military
auth ,rities or cOntrivance of his friends, he
removed is q mystery unto this day, when his
whereabouts il made known In the following
item from the Augusta, Ca, Constitutionalist Of
April II:
Our friend and associate Charles n. Kirk,
known al over this country - the eloquent and
genial "Se De Kay" has taken 70 himself q
spouse. he Sas married last evening, at the
r sidence Of Captain Dehony, 10 Miss Miller, Of
Virginia. A union between Kentucky aud Vir-
ginia Is enineatly proper. We cordi Ally wish our
gallant coadjutor and his fair bride blessings,
celestial and terrestrial. We may as well write
over the door Of the Constitution tlist what Mil
ton might have seen on the gate OF Paradise,
"Who onters here leaveth BachelerdOm be-
hind"
Having tried incarcers ion in northern prison,
It would seem he has now experimental on i'm.
prisonment in the arms OF Southern bride.
We wish him joy Of the ehsnge.-CineinnAti
Times.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-01
Annusenents.

TIE NEW THEATRE.--M this place of popular
amusement East Lynne, dramatized from the novel OF
that name, Is having good run. The play was given
for the second time last night 10 increasing au-
dience The character OF Lady Isabel, and subsequent
ly Mad Vine, was personated with acceptable hdel-
lily by Miss Annie Watt, who has already won host
OF admirers among discriminating community. The
other members OF the New Company were Judieiously
distributed in the cast
Mile Rave, the greatest Spanish ddnseuse In the
country at this time appeared for the second time and
received perfect ovation of applause.
To- night the grand spectacular play Of the Naiad
Queen Is announced with all the rich appointments
and scenery that belong TO the play.
THR NEW CANTERBURY HALL.---New stars are being
added nightly to the Attractions at this Temple OF
Amusement. Thompson and kerns, two OF the best
Negro DeneatOrs on the STAGE appear nightly in new
burlesques and farces.
THE GAIETTEs THEArRE.-The Maco Brothers and
their wonderful performances on the Trapeze, aud
Walter Wentworth, the wonderful eontouonist and
performer the lying rings, constitute the chiet at
traction at this place OF amusement. Their PERFORM
ances elicit thunders Of applause every night
All Of the above places Of amusement promise new
aud continued attractions and they have thus redeem
cd their promise, so far amusement-seekers are
concerned.