davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
4 CADEMY OF THE SISTERS or
~ THE VISITATION, AT MOUNT De CHAN
tai NEAR WHEELING.

~
tai, NEAR WHEELING.
TERMS:
Board, with bedding, washing, mendng, an. ,oo 40
Tuition per annum, in the regular ana orai. A "a
nary course, ranges from. 1890.
French, German, Italian Spanish, and Latin, !. "A
form extra charges, per quarter. y "A
Music on Piano, Guitar, costs per quarter.' - IA
Music on Harp, costs per quarter. "a !.
Music Vocal private lessons, per quarter: -
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting In water an"
OIL and Fancy Work also form extra charges
For the character Of the School, the Sisters Ieio'
to Right Rev. Bishop Whelan's notice In the rec
ma" aaS Es ,se p Iii OF THE ACADEMY OF
MOUNT DE CHAyTAL. near Wheeling, Va.
Extract OF letter from Bishop Wheiah.l
WHEELING, January 5, 1900
The very remarkable and highly cul .vsss,
talent which presided over the Musical Depafthsn'
OF the Sisters in Wheeling, unrivalIed pIooa a,g
In any institution for female education IN tne
try, led me- as duty 10 the publc, 10 enooaa1o 90
the erection Of buildings of such extcns. ana a.
located Ms to present 10 parents every 1884, ma
duce,nsnt 10 avail themselves OF the pen1ns ~ ,I
ings nj Mount do Chantal, and Will, In April, o
prenarsd for the accommodation o, TWO nuna, IT,
ppun5sIs The anne sense of duty which led 10 inss
mprrayamant now suggests the strong ana deelassa
rarnmmeuiatipn which | hereby address, W vi
nuhiic through the Freeiadas Journal. uuss
will be extensively c!reu by tne ~ ,hs
sJnration and the lovers Of music, especially IN VI.
W., and south have alluded only to the nus,
cal Department NJ beyond competition: III osne'
respects, regard the school ~ inIer,or 20 nos'
els-am Bishop Of Wheeling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
G. MIS- WANTED IN EVERY
TOWN
TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES.

SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR.
+. A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond examiner
Two Vols, Syo., about 6i5 pages each $3.50 pei
volume, with
TWENTY SPLENDID STEEL ENGRANlNGs.
This is the only complete and authentic history
of the Southern side published, extending, As II
does from the beginning of the War TO the nhaI
surrender of the Confederate armies
Mr. Pollards prominent position In the Cohiede-
racy has enabled him to prepare WORK une
qualled in accuracy and interest, ana winch j.
everywhere acknowledged TO be the
STANDARD SOUTHERN HISTORY.
1t should find place in every library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

StVXEET OIL.-Fifty cases SW EET
- OIL for sale Nv PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.,
Druggists, corner Main and Governor streets.
mli 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

V5OR FARM ERS. BROAD SWEDES
and HAMMERED IRON, three to five inches
wide suitable for farming purposes, for sale by
JOHN N. GORDON x son,
MI & Enurteenih street, near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

CUBA SUGAR, in hogsheads and bar
" rels, for sale by ,,ono,- !, COW
NH 10 Fourteenth street near Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

FEATHERS Western
II TIVE GEESE FEATHERS for sale by
JOHN N. GORDON SON,
nh - Fourteenth street near Exchange Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

A PRESENT TO PRESIDENT JoHNsON.-The
Butchers Hide and Melting Association of
this city has given the President piece of
beef taken from the great OK they had named
Reunion. In the letter of presentation il is
said this OK was the largest of which the but
chers have any record, weighing above three
thousand seven hundred and sixty two
POUNDS, while the dressed weight was two
thousand four hundred and seventy five
pounds. The OK was fattened by Mr. q. Tripp,
of Dutchess county, N. Y. 1t was slaughtered
recently in this city, with another named Andy
Johnson, of almost equal weight. The butch
ers in their letter, testify their respect for the
Off ce of the President, and express a hope for
the speedy reunion of the States. The Presi-
dent responded, praising the meat, and hearth
ly reciprocating the patriotic wishes of the
butchers.-.N y. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22
auada.
Canada.
CHIEF LrsrICE nRAPKR on TIE EEnIAra


In an address 10 the grand Jury AZ Toronto
on MONDAY, Chief Justice Draper, at the open
ing OF the City ASsizes delivered an address on
the recent Fenian Developments on The CONT
nent. He said - i firmly believe that fe W n
even one Of the Irish residents in Canada no
matter what his creed or party. are so insansi
bic TO the advantages Of our present form of
government as 10 desire a change, least of an
by armed IN vaders; and yet danger seems 70 be
imminent; but II is not war. as that is under
stood by the law Of nations, that threatens us
1t as not civil or internal con1icts-but IL is
an intended in vasion from foreign country
win winch our sovereign is at peace, by a
body OF men whose acts Will place them be-
yond the pale and protection of all national
law. and who cannot therefore be eNpec;ad To
act IN conformity Herewith, or TO acknovy ledge
any OF its obligations. Their ayowed mo-
uyes include that of revenge upon Eng
land Tor the alleged wrongs OF Ireland.
and they propose to assail this Province as
means OF insult and annoyance more within
toflr reach and easier comprised Such action
in all human pro6f5ed in such aspirit would,
most fiendish passions of rnf an outlet for the
OF those associated ia 1t whose success SQned
be accompanied by rapine and desOlation,
whole sale plunder, ana unrestricted licentious-
ness. But abe sounding or the alarm through
out the provinces was inStanLaneously fol-
lowed by the gathering OF willing thousands
10 defend our altaTs and our homes. The
country, which was, Il Were, slumbering in
peace, has reused itself into activity. and rre-
sents the aspect Of a vast extended camp: and
while relying, as heretofore, on the eo-opera-
pie; from Sarnia to Gaspe, have sprung 10 arms
IOr self-defense. II forced 10 employ them,
they will strike in good cause, and in the
humble hope OF the protection of Divine Prov
Idence. There can be- but one reception for the
invaders, and stern and pItiIess opposition 10
repel the aggresSlOn-strikng for ueen and
country, for law anu liberty, for wives and
children-and may God defend our rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

as-Dr. Pusey is still pursuing his plan of a
union between the Church Of England and
Rome.
ES-Italan brigands lately captured Mr..
Wtnnerson, a rich Swiss, al Salerno, and did
not release him till his family paid fourteen
thousand ducats. Their first demand was for
million ducats, but thIs was refused.
fS-Some of the California Indians burn their
dead. Two cases of cremation are just reported
from Mariposa and Placer counties.
RS-A very foolish Maxim-Maxim-ilian.
e. A rich Russian prince in Paris has mar
ried a poor but pretty seamstress. The hne
world is much moved by the event
nS~ Baruum's last is a IUSO ID. hog.
uz-The most absurd Of the many foolish re-
ports now circulating in Canada is, that prep
aratIons have been made 10 destroy the Sus-
pension Bridge by seyering the cables on the
t,.natian side, in the event of sufficient FenI-
ans placing themselves on the bridge 10 make
II an object.
ry-A NapIes letter writer says that several
Roman Catholic priests have declared their IN :
tepfions of marriage, under the new law which
makes marriage a civil rite. and one has AL
ready been united 10 a lady of Naples The
writer thinks TINS example VIII be somewhat
extensively followed
e. A family of three brothers and one sister
living m Berkshire county, whose agerega "a
wealth is at least SlOO,Uoe, have sister In the
Northampton insane asy lum, who is supported
Ly the town OF Richmond.
sSSpringfieId, Ohio, is taking on airs IL
has TWO Mayors IN fun authority, and a sec
cnd post-office is about TO be opened in opposi-
ton 10 the regular one.
RS-A curious case has occurred IN Louis
Vile, Ky. A man named Smith, put his hand
into a feed trough, expecting To find a pet ben.
Instead, be found the body OF hIs boy, aged
thirteen years, who had accidentally shot him.
self while getting down from the NOW.
SAu Irish schoolmaster is teaching the
MexIcans English at twenty five cents per les
son. His pupils progress rapidly, and now
approach every American with "An' ialtn,
how are We" &c, &c. There Is some snspl-
cion that the 'master' is fenian.-laeSte3
Correspondent
nE-Iioy. Curtin is for Andy johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22
Financial and Commercial.

The New York Stock market was more ac-
tive yesterday, but less firm than on Tues lay,
and stocks not hitherto 'ouched are now being
run up. The Commercial Advertiser saws
Governments were quiet but firm yesterday,
except ten-forties, which declined 4. The
miscellaneous list quiet and steady. Money
quiet The rate on call steady at ) per cent
Discounts moderately active at 6Sa7X per
cent. for prime paper, and sag per cent for good
names. Gold quiet, but firm and rather scarce.
There was some buying yesterday morning
TO cover short contracts made on Monday
and Tuesday. The price yesterday ranged at
The Baltimore American quotes markets i'm
that city follows:
Flour-Small sales of good Howard street
super reported at SS.25; extra do at 50 25, and
100 barrels good western extra at 50 per barrel:
the higher grades, of which the supply is linn
tied, are held very firmly, but inferior flour is
hard to move. Prices nominal for all descrip-
tions, as previously quoted.
Grain.-The offerings this morning at the
Corn Exchange footed up 800 bushels Wheat.
30 o do. Corn, $500 do. Oats and 650 do. Rye.
Wheat was very firm, particularly the higher
grades, $50 bushels very choice Maryland whi te
selling at 315 cents and 700 bushels prime Penn
sylyania red at 235 cents, fair white sold al
245a255 cents, good do at 26Oa210 cents, and fair
10 good red al 22Oa2s0 cents. Corn was in mod
crate demand and closed dull. Sales of white
at 7Ga92 cents and yellow at 80 cents Oats
brought 47aj0 cents, weight, closing firm under
fair inquiry. Business In Rye wds confined
to $50 bushels good Maryland n 20 cents per
busheI.
Molasses.-In the absence of sales we are un-
able to give reliable quotations. Stocks of all
varieties moderate.
Prov visions.-Prices steady for all descrip-
tions, stocks being very light. Mess Pork we
quote at S26. 15aS27, Bacon Shoulders at I3 Va
1917 cents, Sides at 16Hal6A cents, plain Hams
At 81 cents, canvassed sugar cured do. at 23l2i
cents, and uncovered do. At 22a23 cents Bulk
Meat at ~ cents for Shoulders and at l4s cents
for Sides. Western Lard at lS4aI9 cents and
City at ls 4alSk cents.
Sugars.-Market dull and prices unsettled
Yesterday 40 hhds low grade Porto Rico sold
at LOCALLY cents, and to-day 10 hhds. prime
do. ut 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

nVA At the suggestion of Prof Rokita1skY, n
committee consisting of Profs. Wedl, Roll A /
Kiob, has been appointed by the Imperial 81
Ciety of Physicians in Vienna 10 study aud re- =.
port upon Trichiniasis. OF the $50 persons
affected during the late epidemic at Apnier
s!ebsd, more than 90 have died. The village
contained but 1900 inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

H5~A clergyman in New York came home
late one night lately, bruised, soiled, and
robbed of his watch and money. He said he
had been assaulted by six men, bat il was
clearly proved that he lied; that he had bara
on a spree, and in improper places. Ba. n
still s'maintans his pastoral relations''-p' 'o',-
ably on the plea that he had been out ca,iilg
on some of his flock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

GS-The Boston Pilot in a well written and
candid review of the Presidents position, con-
cludes thus: "Amid all these combined at
tacks, the President has stood firm, unfiinch-
ing and undaunted. He has appealed from
party TO the people; from leaders TO the masses;
and ne stands, to- day, the standard bearer of
the Union, the defender OF the Constitution, the
one man on the watch tower of his high Office
TO defend both from assaults and to sound the
notes of danppS O hOth.i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

THE RIGHTS or CoLoRED PERSONS IN PAS
sESGER CARs.-A case was tried in Philadel-
phla on Tuesday, before Justice Thompson,
involving the right of passenger railway COM
panies TO exclude colored persons from the
cars. The Ledger, in its report OF the case,
says:
1t appears that Martin NJ. White, the plain
tif a non commissioned officer in the oath
U. s. colorcd troops, in April last got upon n
Fifth street car, for the purpose OF reaching
the camp. He was accompanied by another
colored soldier. Both were On the front plat
form. A few minutes after they got on the car
the conductor ordered them to leave, and
when they demonstrated, compelled them to
get off, stating at the time that another car, or
the one in the rear, was appropriated to COL
ored people, and by waiting for it they could
be accommodated. The present action was
brought by White against the Fifth and Sixth
legged illegal election of himself from the car
The defense admitted all the facts, the object
being TO bring the case at once before the Su-
preme Court Of the State Justice Thompson,
during the trial. decided the following point:
at appears from the testimony that there
were cars for colored persons upon this line of
railway. and it was within the power Of the
company TO confne colnred persons to such
cars. The conductor, therefore, committed no
trespass in removing this plaintiff from the
car on which he had taken passage, and which
was not such ear as the company had appro-
priated to cOlored persons"
The Jury then awarded verdict for defen-
dant, whereupon an appeal, as agreed upon,
was taken TO the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

THE VICIssITUDEs OF LIFE.-Yesterday
morning, says the New Orleans Picayune of
he 18th, we saw a very comely female, about
2S years of age, in great trepdatIon in the po-
lice station. She was laboring under great
depression from the treatment which she had
received at the hands of one whom she claimed
as her liege lord. Ii appears that she had mar
ried man by the name of Morris Philips
some years ago in Ficksburg. He Joined the
Federal army. and she never heard from him
until a short time since. She was informed
that he had been married three times sin se he
left her, and that he was living with his last
wife in this city. Upon this information she
disposed of what little effects she had 10 pro-
cure means TO visit the city. Arriving here,
she found the information she had received 20
be correct, and under great excitement she Ia
bored yesterday morning to secure a warrant
Tor his arrest. This was granted by JuI-'
lizard, and Mr.. Phillips was pouuced upol,
and placed in durance vile To answer Tor his
cruel and unm2niy conduct upon a charge OF
higamy. A package that she carried contain 'd
the pictures of the children OF hrr tilth:eSs
lord, and in her frenzy she had Sa'r hce1 hrF
all, and penniless she was mixing Efforts Ior
reparatiCn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

B%Lew Walden, one of a party of three pr.s-
oners who escaped from the Petersburg, Va
iail last Saturday, returned voluntarily sayiny
he had only stepped out 70 get q clean shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22
GREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
TKETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

Ivsnld advise AlI kerscns hayiAg teeth % o.
sxtrsrs 20 call AZ DE- LEwIE'S ofce, AID cf9YY3y
have then taken cut without pain. - -
Also, call and ex anime the Doctef nSw snn I'M
snrovsd method offnssrting ARTlFlOIAL IhEEI.
You once see the great improvsmsntl IN MS teets,
Vc1 Will nave them in other styl tnan TINS new
<D6 valuable one. Teeth inserted on sold, silver
spd Rrkbsr Plates ut the cid price, IS we nave not
sdvsnced the price on our vors siHce the Rress
Ee Sss P-on,a avenue, between f2sh and 18th
sfreets. 49,
janf-iy g. r LEWIE. NJ D., DennH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

nTA notorious horse thi''f named Wn.
Smith was cuntura "a ny The smallpox ia Pc
tersburp. Va, on Saturday. The police dIdn't
interfere.
RZ-The roes OF white p'rch. which some
house keppers throw Hwav- " "A properly
cooked are th' finest part % - aSh. Taay
sheuld be fried oysters are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

A ROMANTIC MARRIAGR-A few weeks ago
a young man named John - was arrested
charged with having committed an outrage
upon the person OF young lady. He was
locked up in the Tombs, and in due course of
time the papers reached the District Attorneys
office. Mr.. Hall sent for the outraged one, who
unfolded her tale, by which he discovered that
the lady was more anxious for her good name
than to punish the accused. Officer Jacobus
of the District Attorneys office, was deputised
TO visit John in his lonely cell, and submit 20
him his choice of imprisonments, the one being
in a State prison, the other in a lady's arms
Needless TO say, the bearded messenger OF
Cupid received a joyful welcome, and John
signified has desire 10 enter the bonds of Hymen,
and thus be released from those OF Justice
The officer then proceeded 10 the residence Of
the fair one, and discovered her engaged in the
laudable, if not romantic, occupation of shelling
beans. When informed of what was wanted
of her, the lady obIected-not 10 getting mar
ried, but that she did not have a white dress
Hymen's deputy informed her that now was
her only chance. On hearing this, down went
the beans and up started the girl. Calling a
female friend, the ladies and Mr.. Jacobus pro-
ceeded TO the Tombs, from whence the pris.
oner was conveyed TO the residence OF Father
CuTran. Here the ceremony was performed
our gallant officer acting as ..best man" Thus,
wife cannot testify against her husband
the charge against the latter falls 70 the ground
The happy couple issue "no cards. ~ y.
Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

RDEN SEEDS.
JUST ARBIyED-wARRANTE FRESH AND
PURE.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE VARIETY EVER
OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
Our AMERICAN SEEDS are grown for our own
sale. and our FOREIGN SEEDS we import direct
from Europe " are just In recei Dc of large and
extensive variety Of Seeds grown in England aud
the souTh OF France, imported by us direct this
comprising the finest varieties each kind
grown, and many rare and valuable kind.
CATALOGUES READY FOB DISTRIBUTION.
Pee, Bean, Beet,
Cabbage, Onion Set,
FIELD SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
Clover and Timothy,
orchard and Herd Grass,
Millet, Hungarian Grass,
OsagO Orange,
Seed Corn. Seed Oats Sc ed P.tatoes
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Sorghum, &C, &c.
LAWN GRASS
Krglish Mixed Lawn Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Perennial and Italian Rye Grass,
White Glover,
Alsicse and Crimson Clover
LHcerne. &c, &c.
FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
full assortment tofAGRICELTURAL Of IMPLE.
MENTS and FERTILIZERS.
J. p. BARTHOLOH & CO.,
Agricultural and Implement Warehouse,
J5e 7th street, between Penn: avenue and Canal,
Washington, ID. g.
Branch House at Alexandria. NH l-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22
DENTISTRY.

m. LOOMS, 81 l.
The Inventor and Patentee Of the nISEahL
PLATE TEETH, attends personally st@
his ofhee in this city. Many persons eanS,$~
wear thee teeth who cannot wear others, ~dLI0
and no person car year c-sers who cannot wear
Ehess.
Persons calling 81 nay efhce be accommodated
with any style and price or Teeth they may desire,
eut 20 those who are particular, and wish the pa
rest, cieanest strongest and most perfect denture
that art can procnre. the MINERAL TEETH VIII
Re more fully warranted
Rooms in this city-No 33s Pennsylvanis ave..
between 9th and 10Th ste. Also, 907 Arch street,
Philsdslphia. 1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22
CLOTHING. &c.

A 8 Il G X L T.
By THE BARD OF OAK HALL
Each day as you read yorr newspaper,
An offer you often will find
To teach you tn make a great fortune,
hJon are but that way inclined.
Hyou Will send them some money,
.pd hsiI e., sssrst ",ssr. to yE1 they will tell:
few stamps will answer we'll.
But have got something to tell you,
mat VIII save you many tramp,
II you want TO buy good and cheap clothing;
And dent even charge you stamp.
New inst walk up to Seventh street,
And straight into SMITHS OAK HALL go,
Are sold BY SMITH BROTHERS O0.
SMITH BROTHERS CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OAK HALL,
AGA SEVENTH STREET,
just received the largest and finest stock Of
FlECE GOODS ever offered in the city of Wash
ingtOn Having secured the best artists In the city
we are prepared 10 make in the finest style, and
at less prices than any other establishment.
nj LOSANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, 5I7
I'VE 9Th street, near Penn. avenue desires a.
to call the attention, Of his friends and the So
sf 20 sns md sh9is s FseSsF f
which he will make UP at reasonable rates --Sis-
Mr.. T ROBERT M nS' 'EARDoN. hi, associate in b..,.
ness invites his former friends to give him a call,
ana guarantees q perfect fitting and fashionable
garment to all who may give their patronage.
Uh Is I'm
CHARLEs FARMER, JAMES T. WALKER,
MERCHANT TATLORS
SfEdptG Of cGofns 'tFfff ncaF
and FESTlNGS on hand, which they will =.
make up in tie fastest styles aud best pos ~
sible manner. al
We have also fine assortment of Gents
Furnishing Goods. In.
Please gl va a call.
Shirts made to order.
fe 26-hn FARMER WALKER
L j. HEIBERGER,
+ r,- sascsssor 70 d. 7; Logaon = Os., -
MERCHANT TAILOR, ~
M,sprs.,a. dsS Hs,si iS,s sxsIS gro""'
Witt Vsshinatop. d, O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS NEW THEArKR.
Pennsylvsnia avenue, near willard Hotel,
LEONARD GROVER CO..............D Directors
LEONARD GROYER-.....O. ID, HESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22

GROWERS NEW THEAfER,
Pennsylvsnis avenue, near WILLARD Hotel
LEONARD GROVER l. CO............... Directors
LEOHABD GR0VER-...-.O. d. HESS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Open at tseyen-Performance at eight o'clock
Ah RiNd This ESaaGEskEsTTD. SGi GhHsksTDhD d.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE,
mus Mr.. fNSD MRS. CHARLES KEAN,
NIB. j. y. CATHOART,
ME- GEORGE EVERETT. and
MISS CHAPMAN.
THURSDAY EyETITG, y 1T March q, 1855,
Mr. Chas Kean
Gusen Mrs Chas; Ksan
.Mr: g. Everett
Miss Chapman
SCALE OF PRICES.
NO EXTRA CHARGE EETp FoR SECURING SEATS
IN ADVANCE.
61aSs E;rc,o cents
Parruette 90
Private Boxes, holding six persons y 20
The Directors submit these prices for Admission
as the very lowest consistent with the Importance
OF the engagement and the great peeuniary outlay
TOMORROW LAST APPEARANCE MOST
RENEF1T OF MIR. AND MRS CuAS KEAN
On which occasion will be presented
THE STRANGER;
ana the GLORIOUS Comedy, in three acts,
THE WONDER
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
In prepara ion. for speedy production, the entire
Great Spectacular Drama, entitled
TIE SEA OF ICE; Or, THIRST FOR GOLD.
IN FIVE Tabiesrx lete with effects of the most
startling and novel nature, prOddced with new and
magEifcent scenery, by Strong; wonderful me-
chanicai effects. ty Kelly and Gross; supsrb cos
TUNES by Mrs Eudistie; properties and ap-
pOintments, by o. 5. Foster; and all the original
mnsIc and choruses. under the direction of Mr.
WEBEB: The grand cast of characters is one OF
the very best ever selected for the same piece in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-22
METZEROTT HALL.

G n D CON nee RT
BY THE CHOIR
ST. ALOYsIUS CHUROU,
Assisted by Eminent Talent under the direction
of
MADAME CECILIA YOUNG KRErCHMAR,
on the
EVENING OF EASTER MONDAY, April2d
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
For sale at the Bookstores, and at the Music
Store of Mr.. W. G. Metzerott. mh22-T,SSmst
METZEROTT HALL.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22D,
GRAND SACRED CONCERT
THE GERMAN OPERA COMPANY,
sRder the direction of
THEODORE HABELMAN.
SECURED cents extra
To be had at METZEROTT'S Music Store. mig