davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
DAYTON
WOODEN FACTORY

FIIHE undersigned having had more than thirty
L years experieneeln m the manufacturing OF WOOL
Es GOODS can still be found at his old stabd where
he has every facility for conducting the business in It's
various branches. All kinds Of custom work done,
snch as oARDIEo and sPtsEING by the pound, manu-
meres, Flannel, Blankets Jeans, 6c done TO order
with 8 hsfaetion guaranteed Having a large assort
ment OF domestic dry goods together with my
factory made goods will exchange them low or
WOOL or pay the highest market pnoe IN cash
Country Merchants will hnd az nv sales Room lust
what they need for the country trade at Wholesale
prices. Everybody that wants the worth OF their
money step in, and ba satisfied.
Sales Room No. 30 Tinh street canal Lock, Dayton
myi6wSm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15

RATHER THS-Some months ago it will
be remembered, a Pittsburg manufacturer
wrote to housein Birmingham, England, on
a thin sheet Of Eon of his own making, OF
which il took 1000, piled one on another, to
make an inch, The English manufacturing
firm responded by making a sheet so thin as
to require 4600 Of such sheets to make an
inch in thickness, The American Birming-
ham will have 10 try again.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
AegaI.
WAREHOUSE AND RESIDENCE IN
MlAMISBURG AT MASTER COMMIS.
SI0NER'S SALE.

MONTGOMERY gunerior
Bertha A. DeckeTt ct al Court
I n pursuance ei an order of the Superior Court OF
L Montgomery County, Ohio, made in the above en-.
ued cause, and to directed, will Offer at public
auction, a. the door Of the Court House in the CITY
Of Dayton, 10 the County and State afor esaid on
Saturday August 2sth 1885,
between the hours Of one and four O'Clock, p NJ, OF
said day Inc following described Real Estate to wit
situate in the County of Montgomery and State OF
Ohio. Being lots numbered ten and eleven 40 4
lD on the east side Of the Miami Canal on Treon's
plat Of tho town Of Miamisburg IN the County and
State aforesaid and the same being lots Nos 225 and
22G the revised plat Of sad town
The buildings on the above described premises con.
sist Of large two story brick warehouse situate on
the Miami Canal, and Atwo story frame residence
Said premises have been opproisai at e4bOO and may
sell for H OF that sum. Tho lots aud buildings upon
the same Will be sold as one entire property.
Terms cash.
W. H. BELVILLE,
Master Commissioner, Montgomery Superior Court
ADAM O LAY, Attorney. lie 20 5tw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
o YES! o YES /!

TUNHE undersigned is a duly licensed Auct oueer
Il !or Montgomery county, and will cry sales, rs
often as his services, may he In demand.
Persons who have not taken out license, will be at.
tended 30, II they violate the law,
N. B.--Residence 2lz miles south east ofMIAMIS.
BURG. Orterslen With JOHN KI5ER,ir., or ADAM
CLAY, Miamisburg on Main street. will be attended
to. Col. GEORGE KIsER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
Insurance.

Ess- ONE POLICY Of INSURANCE issued by FOUR
COMPANIES which is made to the Necessities Of the
business community, by securing with dispatch LARGE
LINES OF Insurance WIN RELIABLE COMPANIES uPoN
UNIFORM, PLAIN AND SIMPLE CONDITIONS,
EgBEBY oBvASG NECESSITY or APPLYING no VARIOUS
SEPARATE for insurance to the amount they
sevey able to accept and Of holding NUMEROUS SEPARATE
POLICIES THE CONDITIONS AND WRITTEN PORTIONS WHICH
AGREE rendering It dcult for the assured to
become familiar with and harmonize their various
Aicting conditions.
BY the conditions Of tho UNDERvEIrERs' PoLIcY but
required prove loss to the several
Companies nsurng under It, thereby making the adjust
ment simple and expeditions.
The Cash Assets OF EACH Company
issuing the Underwrtors' Policy Of Insurance exceed
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS,
Nrkinv security in the aggregate ofover
$2,250,0O0.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
GENERAL COMMANDING.
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
ne Enrolled MiIIun of Montgomery


To the Enrolled miIitia OF Montgomery
County.
TREAsURERs OFFICE,
Dayton, July II, 1866.
yENHE Books aud receipts are now ready, at the
1 Treasures Office, Court House, Dayton. All
those that are not exempt hon the performance Of
military duty are required to pay four dollars com
mutation 10 Military Fund, by the 10Th OF September
1868 those that are not pad by the time so requir
ed, wlll be compelled TO pay hye 20 100 dollars with
Gost ofcolection. Come up and pay the four dollars
and save penalty and cost
JONATHAN KEENEY,
Treasurer OF Montgomery County, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
WIN. Il. COMOVER,

Magistrate OF Madison Township
VIII attend 10 drawing and acknowledging Deeds,
and the collection OF claims.
He is also prepared TO attend toahe drawing Of in.
struments Of writing, correctly, az short notice
m6daWlY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
ApvERTIsINe tATEs.

IN DAILY.
One square, eighty words ,solid) one nserton..S 50
one square, three day 90
One square, one week 90
One square, one bu
One square, three w
One square, six months 20
IN WEEKLY.
One square, eighty words, weelz...........S1 90
Per square each week in addition. .....--...,... o.
one 90
- Terms for advertisements occuI ying greater
space or for aonger period tnan above specified
known at the Counting Room, All advertisements are
cha ged ~ the above rates unless winter agree m
Is made prevougto insertion. All casual advertise
ments must be phid for In advant e. '
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been appointed and qualified as Administrator on
the estate Of Squire feazel, late Of Montgomery
county, deceased. SEYMOUR YEAzEL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
a Good Assortment of lStoves on Hand

Shop in the Osceola or Wollaston's Mill Building
Fifth street Give NE one call and u ! do not prove
the above, will not ask another call.
y3l diff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
a9talln ,Fnrtes.

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LTsT.-June 1st, 1885.
Piano Fortes in rich cases highly hnahed, made of
materials carefully selected and prepared. All have
their patent insulated iron rim and Frame tcast in
one pece) with overstrung scales making them the
most perfect and durable known dnd especially
adapted to warm clmstes. All finished with all
arge round cornersfront and back alike. Centre pi-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15

ZEEPS a full assortment OF Tin Ware; does ali
IN kinds OF Job Work In Tin and Sheet Iron; paws
particular attention TO housswork; the best ma.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
GiVE RERFEOT sATisFAc cTION.

Wholesale AReut for Piano Stools. Tuning Scales,
'funing Hammers and Forks, Musical instruments
|4nd Musical Mer handse OF all kinds. Piano Forte
maker materials Of all kinds, &e &c &C., all at the
lowest prices When ordered, please give date OF
Circular. Address all Orders.
u.-f O.J. WILLARD,
ssdawr aT.Broadway New York.
g8t rfa5 autllaa -I4I. t.a'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15

Statement Of the condition Of the Niagara Fire Iu-
surance Company Of the City Of New York on the ID
day Of January, 1906 in conformity with the laws Of
the State Of Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15

Statement OF tho condition Of the Republic Fire In.
suraneo ConIany, Of the City Of New York. on the I'd
day Of January 1865 in conformity with tho laws Of
the State Of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY.
Aggregate Assets, s2,9s7,I66.5s.

Statement Of the condition Of tho Hanover Rirs In
surance Company, Of the City OF New York, on the
% day Of January 1865 in conformity with tho laws
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
BY J A sEIBY Go1rvRIA THupsnAv Map6r o. 7oez 1o
E- ...n<E7Es.R2
NO. rn z

as-asz
Mississippi; moving uncertainty No indica-
tlons OF Their intentions. 1t is supposs4 they
will contlnAe' to threaten Selma 50 soon - an
opportunity offers .A,l-the weather permits
AuGUsri, March 3j-'The Yankees burned,
de stroyed and ev:culicd Dalton Se~eral days
ago. About ;i.o,,S,.i.l Of VI oiieru's ca
valry mo,e ed eighteen mles above OF a tcur Of
observation. Woirr.l is supposed to have SIX
thousand III his eutire command
Gen. Taylor las issued ain order that IN
lafuiurc fed and line officers Of ali co...,nanGs
J" MS dc }arSa'e.t vii! be held personally re.
sponsb.e Tor damages co.an:iLtv>t BY the. sol
diers npon paolic and pr.yats property.
Two transports came up the Big Black
River, nine miles from canton, Miss. and re-.
moved the cotton placed tae bank TO- 20
Vernment' purposes. Our troops are ol,!ere;
not to interfere with the .1sovement &c ~.
| Yankee <torce. Seven Thousand go s"o
| vicinity of Canton and Turelo, Mis- M beo1ne me
ning active movements. oeS''-
| stitns Yankee force, with a large wagon
tram, moving on Columbus, Miss. from
i:+nts'iue. Gen. Lyons brigade is watching
the enely at Guuttwn.
Gen. Forests headquarters dse at West
Point Hiss, watching lne NOV em ents Arm
! strong brigade is operating to check the enc.
mys adSance from Sa:Ilo A considerable
lofce Oh lne enemy is reported between Liberty
and Clinton. Gen. Hodge opposing.
The preparations for the deasnce Of Mobile
are very complete. Provisions For six months
siege ale on hand. Gen. TAYLOR has done
everything for Il successful defence.
The Yankees moved cut to Gonz ales, fifteen
miles from Pensacola, where they are wafer
bound.
At The late term, the grand jury OF Madison
County, Ga, presented Col. Dorroug;.. and his
cavalry colnlEan0 q nuisance
The 1vau1an Republican,, of the 18th, says
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
E1h0lEE1Emm1nunsErnv-HDU
'--------- - -~------A-----

From Charleston.
AUGUSTA, March 24.-The British subjects of
Charleston havahad the following order insuel
to them:
BRITISH Consulate, CHARLESTON, s. c., U. s.,
February .0.-The British subjects ard resi-
dents of this place and vicinity arc desired to
register at this consulate their names, residences
and occupations at their earliest convenience.
Those who have. already received certificates
Ut their nationality must bring them for inSpec-
ION; eli others NUS: he prepared to exhibit
papers, not only ofs ileir nationality, but also
9I their neutrality.
T <SigMed,) Ii. piNCkNEY WALKER,
Il. D. NJ. Acting Consul.
In Charleston business is very active and
trade thriving. Large stock sales. Ex.Gov.
Aiken Is claimed by the Conrier to have been u
cons >icHt lr:on ,nan, unable to oppose the
Cou!eHer3cy, and That he never used any mea-
sntts agaln-t lhr Yankee Government, Legare
\ a.es. the t"'mer President ct the E;g,anes
Committee, has been dismissed from liz. no,;
i'on Q. Chle OF the r.re Department..
l.a;ller. OF The .Lo"..ic,.~ office. h:s heon em.
pl"yed by the Y;,lkee proprietor.
I.e ship Law renee, with 2,4yU bales OF cot
ioo Which went ashore at the mouth of the Sa-
vaGnah River OH the 7th, has been raised
towcd back and placed in the dry dock at Sa.
vanuui!
The Ranger, new Confederate man ofwar,
is cruising on the ocean. Two Yankee vessels
the New En- iauu coast
Negro bal 5, under the auspices of the mill.
tary authorities and furnished with guards, are
q Icod nv Wv. I
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
e@H>& 49, Ai''SAiSA w 1OiI
n chilly Ii Is annnIlnn.

first negro prisoners were exchanged on the
22d February.
L. AIRS in the West
AUGUSTA March 2s-Iae Yankees, reported
under GrVrson. came out from Memphis,
tArough Ripley, Miss, one day last week, and
made demonstration against !Tupelo They
were met by Chalmers and part of Forrest 5
commands, and ret-eated IN llasLe toward Mem
~;
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30

pm
Yankees was cut 1t st. Augustine Cree: by a
negro Mich caersy is beng used TO /, cover
The W ire
"iih Cen Lee Commander in Chief OF
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30

tnehe u conEelSai'on among officers and men,
Aates I'm oIthe:n News.
RichMoND, March :7.-The New y ork lri
oa''e, OF the 10Th, says The 4lh army corps,
under Gel Stanley, is reported on its way to
Knoxville, to JON in lhe Western Vrginir
campaign. Ii. strength is estimated at from
lo.Voo to iS,Uoo. a cavalry force of 5000,
under Stoneman. has left Knoxville, and is
moving towards West Virginia. $4,000 ca
valry aud mounted infantry left East port, Miss,
as the uldhnats objective point.
Washington telegram saye there is a dou.
Bile eleaded article in Forney's Chronicle. this
morning, on peace, and the propriety of nar.
don ing even the rebel leaders in order to seem.
Il L. att tScts attent tion "a con.s.A. y - -.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
e''' 'eo OVeeT' q: UT COIJU FUt' tctUt
NO1fUpL. HiSt,.i., .t. <.....0.l..

Movements OF Federal Troops.
RiClMuND March IA '.5ris OF corresponl l..
ent OF the II lag says ..tunsnan vas at Mvzsv
Creek on the 'lst;', with 5000 cavalry. lis
destination is supposed TO be oai.s ':yy, \. c.
Persons d::ect fro:a K"v%sl: report ,,lc
arr'va there from Chattanooga, y thin the !:.s !,
teW davs, of o larc... Nu,. by of i,nnns NJ.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-31
Political.

A GENTLEMAN from Little Rock informs
the St. Louis Republican that the result of
the election in that State has been favorable
for the Democratic party. Full returns had
not been received at Little Rock, but 1t was
quite certain that Gibson, of Little Rock,
Conservative Democrat, was the successful
candidate in the first congressional district;
Byers in the second district; and johnson in
the third district-his opponent LOudon,
being Of the same political cast. The Union
men made but poor show in the contest
"A DEMOCRATIC paper approvingly says
that one Of the benefcent effects of the abo
lition of Martial law in Kentucky "was the
appearance in Mt. Sterling of whiskey. -
There was suddenly an affray, in which O. B.
Duke carved Lieutenant Wash. McIntire into
minoe meat-which illustrated-with cuts
the democratic remark to which we allude.
TX Minnesota, General William P Marshall
Is the Union, and Ex-Governor and Senator
Henry M. Rice, the Democratic nominee for
Governor. Negro suffrage is made distinct
issue in the canvass, the Union platform sus-
tanning, and the Democratic denOuncing it.
The canvass has been spirited, and will re-
suit in the election of tho Union ticket by
10, 900 majority. Lincoln carried the State
! year ego by 1885 over Mcclellan.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-31

men and brethren I cannot forget that those
who have lately laid down their arms are our
brethren. They were Of Us, and are Of us
now. We have assembled to-day to pay our
sad tribute 10 one Of the noblest Of the ma
ton. How suddenly he shot up, by oonspio-
uous service, into notice. He won advance
meat, not by solicitation but by aohieve-
ment. Simple In tho family as child, he
famed forth In tho stream Of battle asthe
hero Of the hour.
He carried home.virtues into the camp,
and gloried 10 give health and strength TO 4
cause dearer 10 him than life. The history
Of the sufferings Of Union prisoners In rebel
prison houses has added one more book 10
the history of cruelties. 1t was q heroic
purpose that fired young Dahlgren to attempt
to rescue his brethren In arms from this prisi
on house. He had almost completed his cir.
cunt, whom rebel bullet from ambush brought
him to the ground. As an eagle falls so ho
fell. His body was slain, but his spirit was
emancipated. ..
We are looking upon the place where he
once was. Now his example walks the earth
with tireless feet. Now he dwells in thou
sands Of houses, in cities and in villages, on
solitary farms from the shores Of the Allan
tic to the Pacific. His example will live
and be honored. As long as our history lasts
Dahlgren shall mean truth, heroism, and yir-
tue. How glorious is such death. His
sufferings are ended but not his work.
As long as the sen beats the shore his works
will live. Many poet will all his number
with inspiration from his sepulchre. At the
last day shall he awake to tho trump OF God,
and arise to victory and immortality.
Singing Rest spirit, rest''-choir.
Benediction was pronounced by Rev. W.
Boecher, and the procession was again formed
and marched to the church door, where they
entered carriages and followed the remains to
the depot, whore they will be sent to Phila-
delphia by special train, accompanied by q
detachment Of officers.
Mr.. Samuel Kirby was the undertaken.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-31
DEATH OF LORD PALMERsToN.

The telegraph furnishes an announcement
this morning which will set the pens of biog-
rAphers at work with unwonted industry.
The European steamer which arrived this
morning brings intelligence of the death of
Viscount HeSRY TEMPLE PALMERsroS Pre-
mier of the English Cabinet, at the ripe age
of fourscore and one years. He was the
eldest son of Viscount PALMERsroN, and his
education, which was commenced at Harron
and continued at Edinburgh, was finished at
the Cambridge University which constit-
uency he afterward represented in Parlia-
ment several years In 1906, when scarce
beyond his majority, PALNERsrOS contested
the seat for Cambridge University with Sir
HENRY PERRY, and was defeated. He then
went into Parliament for the "pocket-bor-
ough' Of Bletchingly.
In the succeeding Parliament he was
elected for Newport in the Isle of Wight.
and continued in that scat until he was
elected for Cambridge University.
Under the Duke of PoRrLAND's admins.
tration as premier, he was made a Junior
Lord of Admiralty, and in 1909 he became
Secretary of War on the retirement of Lord
CAsTLEREAGH.
On the retirement of the WELLINGTON
Administration he was appointed Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, and held that
post until his temporary retirement in lS4l,
Between lS4I and 1916 he was in the oppo-
sition, but on the resignation of Sir ROBERT
PEEL he was again made Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.
In 1851 he was driven out of Office by dis
sensions in the Cabinet, and in December Of
that year terminated his connection with the
Wings. On the formation of Lord ABER-
DEEMS cabinet he took the Office Of Home
Secretary of State for tho Home Department.
In December 1853, he resigned, but was per-
suaded to resume his position in few days
He replaced Lord ABERDEEN in the pre-
miership and in 1858 was defeated by Par
lament, and retired. In June, 1859, he re-
sumed the Premiership, which he retained
until the day of his death.
Lord PALMERsrOS was created Knight oc
the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in
1882; knight of the Tower and Sword of Por
tugal in lS4l; Knight of the Garter in 1857;
and Lord Warden of the Cincque Ports and
Governor of Dover Castle in 1861. lie has
held seats for several different bOroughs in
Parliament, having sometimes fallen back on
inc pocket-borough of Bletchingly, but since
1883 he has represented Tiyerton
We shall not, Of course, attempt in this
place to give the political history Of the late
Lord fALNERSroN' lie was the subject of
political cabals during many stormy eras in
the public affairs of England and the Cont.
Mental Powers. He was fruitful subject for
Punch, and the late JoHS LEEcH, the cele.
brated comic artist of that journal, has
immortAliIed him over and over in its pages
He had a keen zer: for English sports, and
bad entered horses for the Derby Of 1869
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-31
Loss Of the steamship R.publ,e,

The steamer Republic, which left New
York for New Orleans on the 18th instant
was wrecked off the coast of Georgia on Wed.
nesday last. Four boats and one raft put off
from the ship. One of the boats arrived at
Charleston to day.
This boat contained the following person:
Captain S. Young, Engineer g. W. Dunfee,
Purser NJ II. Morehead, S. W. Whitman
J. X. Maltby, Mrs. J. @. Whitney and child.
x. Patti, Mrs. L. d. Dumburski and two
children, John Mclaughlin, S. Lyons, stew
ard, John Humor, se.man, Thomas Smith,
seaman, d. Leary, seaman, james Corchran.
The other boats and the raIt have not beer
heard of. The survivors will take passage on
the Quaker city for New York tomorrow
The following is a complete list of the pas.
sengers who sailed on the lost steamer Mrs.
c. Waldron. G. S. Sauviner, II. D. Ellsworth,
Mrs. L. Dumburski, Mrs. J. c. Whitney, ii.
Parker, B. T. Rozer, - Ford, - Mellen,
Geo. Whitarden, ]. E. Harlo, J ohm E. Lands
turn, E. Patti, J. r. Maltby, Colonel W. F.
Nichols, Major II. Nichols, G. W. McNear,
c. II. McNean, Capt. Hawthorne, wife, { I'D
two children, Mr.. Simon and lady, Thomas
Fleming John Mclaughlin, Owen Dorkey,
II. F. Flenders, J. G. Potter, J. M. Haney,
Lieut.. l.. V. CoEraic, Alonzo Mulford, X. r.
Conner, Geo. D. Wilkes, Frank Liscomb, NJ.
A. Barry, V. II. Simmons d. r. Long, Mrs
r. DisbrOw and family, N. T. Dennis, c. G.
Salsom and servant and others.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-31
Alexandria Affairs.
We copy the following from the Alexandria
TourUOI of this morniny.

We copy the following from the Alexandria
Journal of this morning;
Auction Sale a. Frame Buildings. "A number
Of Government Frame buildings will be sold on
Wednesday, November LIST, at 2 o'clock, p. m,
under the direction OF Drevet Lieut.. Col J. q.
c. Lee, A. q. N.
THE Once Of tho Commander OF the Depart
mont OF Alexandria, aud Capt Hambrick, Pro-
yost Judge Of the Freedmen's Bureau, will be
removed TO n building on Columbus street, near
Odd Fellows Hall, to-day.
iROther Shooting Cdss.-Walter Clarke, a dis
charged soldier OF the ID regiment District Of
Columbia volunteers, on Sunday last, shot Jas
and George Dudley, two colored men, whom he
met in tue neigbborhood oftbe barracks, formerly
the quarters of the ID d. c. James Dudley re-
ceiyed only one bird shot into his face while his
brother George was wounded in the hand, face,
and thigh. The provncation for shooting the
Two men Clarke pretends to have had is, Il at they
were throwing stones at his dog. The case was
examined by Capt. Hambrick 'terday morn
ing, who sent Clarke to the slAve-pen TO await
his further examination.
Sorghum nOLdsseS. Tho quantity Of this arti-
Gle made this season In the Valley Of Virginia Is
much larger than will be required for some time
to come They will want no New Orleans or
West India mOla, ses this season, SO we hope the
dealers will put down the prices,
Subsistence Depdr;msnt "A further re duction
OF the clerical and laboring forces Of the Subss.-
ence Department, in this city, will take place to-
dAy.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-31
The Theatres.

BENEFIT OF Mr. GLEsSEr. Mr..
T. W. Glenney takes a benefit at Growers The
'atre In the beautiful Hish drama Of Arrah ma
Pogue, It being the last representation Of the
piece in this city. This delightful play, which
was prepared for representation In Washington
under Mr.. Glcuuey's supervision, has had a
greater genuine success than any other piece in
Washington. 1t has entered upon its third week,
and so far is 1t from being played out that last
night the theatre was filled in eyory part and the
audience were quite as enthusiastic as on any
previous occasion. The Tunisians were present,
and, although they could not understand the
words Of the play any better than those present
at their reception by the President could under
stand their addresses, they found no didiculty
In Interpreting the black, flashing eyes and i'm
FASHIONED gestures Of Mrs. Jordan, or the actin g
o. Mr.. Glenney, who has given us such fine
picture of Irish character in "shaun, the Post
this last fortnight. The play will be withdraw o
after to night to make way for new attractions,
and the benefit OF Mr.. Glenney should be a
bumper.