davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Spring Goods I!
D R Y G. o O D S
AT TIE
CHARLESTON HOUSE,
sTOLL, WEBB & CO..
Bancroft's Old Stand,
2S7 King-st., 3 Doors below Wentworth.
CHARLESTON HOUS
287 King-st., 3 Doors below Wentworth.

WE have now opened n splendid stock Of Spring
Goods-Enrlish. French and American-which are
the most desirable styles the markets can afford.
To Planters furnishing the Freedmen, either for
clothing or for barter with them, our wholesale
Rooms offer every inducement. Plantation uooos
in every variety.
This being busy season with the Planter, and
be not able to visit the city, orders accompanied
with city reference, will meet with prompt atten-
ton.
B.-Samplcs, with price lists sent to any
part of the State
Our stock consists in part of
White Osnaburgs, Striped Osnaburgs, Blue
Denims, Brown Denms, Heavy Brown Shlrlngs'
Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtings, Bleachcd Shirt
ingy, Irish Linens by the piece, Fine Fronting
Linens. Towels g. Towellngs, Linen Damasks, all
qualities. Calicocs in all qualities, some as low rs
i0c. per yard Domestic Ginghams. Fine Scotch
Ginehams, Fine French Popns for Spring, Long
Cloths. some MS low as 179c., Bleached Brown
Shrtipgs 81, 81 101. 12i, Plaid Blue Homespuns,
Striped do do, Dleachcd s. Brown Drilla, Maddeos
Head Handkcrchiefs, Black French Broadcloths,
Hosiery s. Gloves Black Net Mits, Plain cofd AL
paccas, Spring Silks g. Black Silks, Spring Shal-
lies s. DeLaines, Cold Muslins in every variety
Fine French Muslins, White Goods Black Goods,
Snr;no Cossimers. Farmers Brown Linen Ducks
Farmers Brown & White Drills, Fancy Drills q
Cratings. Cottonades s. Drills for boys wear, to-
rcther with every variety 10 be found in our ine
Which we offer at the lowest cash prices at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
All Domestic Goods are sold at a very small ad-
vance on agents prices. We would respectfully
call the attention of the planters, merchants anG
citizens generally of Anderson, Abbeville and nd
Pickcns TO our advertisement, and solicit call
from them should they visit the city.
All orders promptly attended to.
H. C. SroLL, Charleston,
II. C. WALKER, No. 2S7 King-st.,
8 doors below Wentworth,
Charleston, s. c.
Jan 49, 1866 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

AN INCIDENT AT SHARPsBuRG.-On the
18th day of September, 1868, when the
armies of the Confedcracy and United
States fought the desperate battle of
Sharpsburg, Captain Carey F. Grimes,
among q host of other gallant men, re-
ceived bis mortal wound
Like all good soldiers, he was stern
discfplinarian, and courage with him was
virtue. When shot down, he reviewed
the good days work which he had done,
and in that last moment displayed the
nobility of his nature most conspicuous
". as this little incident will show:
There was a man in his battery whom
he had suspected of cowardice, and up
braided him for the weakness but in that
long days bloody work he found this
gunner as true as the steel of his own
sword. With the instinct of q true
knight he sent for this man, and, as his
life-blood cbbed away he said:
"Comrade, I have done you injustice
You have shown yourself good soldier
Forgive me-"
What a shower of tears fell on the
breast oil the gallant soldier! How ten
dcrly they wrapped his "martfsl cloak
around him." and laid him to take his
last sleep with a brother soldier, his peel
in gallantry.-NogoH Virginian
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

= There is girl in Troy whose lips
are SO sweet that they stick together
every morning by the honey they distill,
and she cannot open her mouth until she
has parted her lips with silver knife.
She will be treasure to her husband.
not only on account of her sweetness. but
because she can occasionally keep her
mouth shut.
A witty clergyman, accosted by an
old acquaintance by the name Of Cobb,
replied:
"f don't know you, sir"
"My name is Cobb" rejoined the man.
who was about halfseas-over.
"Ah, sir" replied the clergyman, 'you
have so much Of the corn on the you that
L did not see the cob
The editor who kissed his sweetheart
saying ''please exchange" is believed not
to have exceeded the "lberty of the
press"
- An exchange tells the following rather tough
yarn. "a family of five persons resided upon a
farm in Derry, New Hampshire, for period of 63
years, during which time there was neither birth,
death nor marriage in the family; neither did they
during that time put letter into the post Office;
take one out, or take newspaper
plantation near Vicksburg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

COULDN'T Fool HER.-The Lafayette
Gnd.) Courier tells an amusing story OF
some ladies and gents of that place, VINO
were taking social walk near the cem-
etery, when a ghost appeared. They all
ran, but one sturdy woman of the strong
minded class, who stood her ground till
the ghost got to her. She then thrashed
out of the frightful disguise mischiev-
GUS fellow who had heard of the project
of walking about graveyards discussed
and hid himself to give the party fright.
She led him back to the house, and in re-
ply to the questions that poured in upon
her, said: "Can't fool me; I've seen too
many men in sheets to be frightened by
Them"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19
geIettsS 4oetrgg.
MOTTO OF THE MASS.

I've seen enough of life, although
Not yet beyond my prime;
With men of all sorts-high and low
Eve mingled in my time.
When but boy it came to pass
That, thrown upon the town,
found the motto of the mass
Was s.kick him when he's down.
And every year since then hath given
Fresh proof of this decree;
But, whether made in hell or heaven,
The doctors disagree.
only know the fact is SO,
And smile at it or frown,
The art of life seems in the strife,
To kick whoeyer's down.
Young Leon, in his twentieth year,
Had friends-God wot hoap;
Their friendship may have been sincere
It surely was not cheap.
he came of age-spent all he had,
= And wandering through the town,
Neglected, hungry, we'll nigh mad
Was kicked when he was down.
Poor Edith, too, the loveliest girl
That ever charmed our sight,
OF beauty's crown the fairest pearl,
And good as she was bright.
She fell-she fell. Let scandal tell
The tale to all the town.
Aloud proclaim o sisters shame,
And kick her when she's down.
With high and low-but chiefly SO
Among the vulgar great
This motto rules, and all are fools
Who dare its truth debate;
Oh, brothers! Earth were paradise,
And heaven without frown,
Could we ,uproot such social lies
As s.kick him when he's down."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

A writer for the Madison (End) Jour-
nal is travelling in Mississippi. He sees
much that is Objectionable, and draws up
on his fertile imagination for much more.
He complains bitterly of the want of
kindly feeling towards Northerners, and
gives the following item of experience in
yindication of his statements:
At plantation I visited, the lady own
or. who was widow spoke SO frequent
ly and SO bitterly against the "Yankees," !"
that it was hard for me to endure. With
a view of checking the unkind expires
sions used in speaking of my people. l
gently informed her that l was from the
North myself 1t had its effect, for there
after she made handy use of pronoun,
instead of the adjective
"Madam, have you any milk ?"
"Nol you Yankees stole all my COWS.
"Boy," said I, turning abruptly to her
son, lad of twelve years or more, Show
old are your"
"Don't know. You id Yankeesstole
our Bible!"
There is no use-you can Il switch them
off from that subject
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19
1MPRoH HEMENT,s. INTRODUCED,
Immense Circulation. Determined On

- -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19
lrcenyillc & Columbia Rail Roal>

GENERAL SupERrsTESDEsT's. OFFICE
Columbia, Jan. %, 1856,
On and after Wednesday, 31st inst, the Passenger
Trains will be run daily, Sundays e1ceptedl as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

mon and homely thing beside.
Three years ago, the speaker said,
might have been seen in many rude
cabin in Texas and Arkansas, apoor, fec
BILE, lonely old woman, her only son orall
her sons afar upon the bloody field Of
Virginia or Tennessee, fighting for the
independence of her country, while she
tolls with aching muscles alone with her
poverty and her SORROWS, to spin into
warn the wool, and weave into cloth the
yarn, for that old, worn, home-spun coat
that now hangs with the coarse socks
knit by her fingers, in her cabin. Far
off, and rarely heard from, the son shc
loved stood in tho trenches or lay in the
rifle pits, OF tracked with blood from his
bare feet the finty road, or rushed with
despcrato.bravery against the sosried
array of hostile bayonets, bleeding, starv-
ing. suffering heroically in a hopeless
cause; shivering at night under his one
thin blanket, and nerved only by his un-
dying faith in the Righteousness OF his
cause. Ali {! what was the value of that
home-spun coat, whenit came to him from
his mothers hands ?
The late war was the elimination of a
controversy that began in 1857. Two
parties welo born with the Government
one believed consolidation and mere
nominal sovereignty of the States essen
tial to the perpetuity of our free Govern
msnt ; another believed that its preser-
walton was impossible without preserving
the sc~sreignty and rights Of the States.
This was and yet is my belief Without
the preservation Of these, believe mon
orchy or an empire inevitable. The dis
pute, involving as it did the very nature
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

-"Who is he ?" said a passcr-by to a
policeman, who was endeaving to raise an
intoxicated individual, whohad fallen into
the gutter. "Can't say, sill" replied the
policeman; he can't give no account of
himself" "Ofcourse not, said the other,
chow can you expect an account from
man who has lost his balance"
- The column is an emblem Of faith !;
it springs from earth to heaven the arch
symbolizes mercy it descends from heav-
en- to earth.
There isgroat agitation in East Ten
nessee on the subject of forming new
State. The project has'been talked about
for quarter Of a century; and since the
people seem to differ SO radically from
the rest of the State, it may be to the adj
vantage of both sections to get divorce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

Change of ScheduIe on b1tfe
Ridge RniIroad.
ON and after Saturday the 10th inst, the Trains
on the Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson /:
for pendleton and Walhalla, on Wednesdays ands
Saturdays, after the arrival Of the GreenviDe q
Columbia Railroad Trims Z, -
win leave Walhalla on Mondays at o'clock,
a. M, connecting with the down Traingof Green
vile & Columbia Railroad
Will leave Walhaala on Wednesdays at II CLOCK
O. W. II. D. GAILLARD,
Superintendent B. r. R. R..
ssy- The Columbia Phoenix. and Charlcston'
Courier will copy once o week for three weeks
Feb 8, 1866 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

THE LARGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST PA
PERS PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
Personal HABITS OF GENERAL RASKs.
sffcIlL TELEGRAM 70 the ataAl0.

The Charge a. incompetence Asnin., the
tencrmf-A Committee Make fnyr.tiaaiions
aud Find the Charge Well Founded. &c.
A,LDNs. Mass. Dec. D. 1895
Another se1sstou founded the personal habits u
General Bank. Il IN PREPARATION II viii BE- remembered
that before the recent domination o. General Banks
was charged BY Mr. Copeland and othsr that he wa a
OF ntempcrais habits and that he had been drnnA
st Portland during the lat. election Maine
General Banks called before the Congressional MONT
mating Convention, and emphstlcslly aud sosmnly do
nied lilo charge and stated thai u proven on him
he would resign HIS seat 10 Congress. He dared VIZ Cope
land W prove hs charge aud nyiteds rigorous nvesga
OF bis conduct some little time Mtsr the -Iection
Mr. Copeland addressed letters a. several prominent c
frends of General BsDgs-men whose word would
be taken by all part@sani invited thsm Ia - with him
10 Maine and Whistler he bad hbeisd Gensrsl BAnss
whether what hist gentleman denied Vas fsiss
hood. Mr. Felds, of Cambridge. vas chairman % tho
COMMITTEES who went ihls Invitation, asd sidressef
letter TO Mr. Cope and his return, declaring al tho
charges against General Ranks proven. The letter n
signed by the other members ~ the committee among
whom are Addison Cage, an eminent merchant and M
Daniel Alien OF South Reading THIS letter vi bc pub
hshed some time next week
Mr. Copeland Il also rr.psring ls,tsr FOR publication
sustaining his charges at the Convention. II slso con
tans among other things sdssN 81 the wlitsr sh0
served the liquors General Banks A. the General
denied het he tasted 1quoy tbs Whole aHsr
a Gk0y 10 make a sensation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
the MEXICAN QUESTION.

Secretary Stewards Despatch Read 10 Napo.
teOn-N0 Reply.
LONDON, Dec l, 1856
II Is reported good authority that Mr. Bigelow, the
United States Minister at Paris recently read to Napo
eon In person. very grave and decided despatch from
Secretary Seward
This despatch, the report goes implicitly required
France to fulfil the engagements she had entered into
with regard TO the Mexican question.
The Emperor, however made reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

The third promenade concert arranged sndef thu
a.-plcss q The rhry remsoi ,oos ps1s sss
nigh, Of the Armory. corner Of Brosavsy and rhry
nfh street Tho oono@r proved q grand soc.
esa~ ADD vas well stiesdsd In the hna psr Of
the programme there SELECTIONS Dom the music
of Meade ssohn. schubert. Donisstn and Psne~ In
the ssoond Part there selections from rssA Car
rsiis. wraktos apd Contsyno The o9Rd II the re9i.
msns performed the above, rssdensa 1sn With excel.
lent eseet me nfnsns cicse1 with daarins IN
zoe fsloutaa ofAri-6na1dIis rs1ovA. hscsrS and
. psiks and ssiap sssor I. CeAsseno psrforrn.d the
duis~S az p,ascsl director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Thomas g.. sevso.s.

Tbs ola tiursn Of Ss- YWs ai.d a ~ - be-.
ys.,.rday, il the eishty.hrss yss of&s a. w. -
native u Thlsieiphs sni In hs ~sry days snsase1
fortune IN To- soatbsrn states Abou, fofp yeah $40
he esahisei the .sIoUisssns ne ~ Iscsss. tsi~~~n
Nss Yors sEi New Orleans IN. ssns hoe st~r- ards
cams IN s@s the rnsnss~rnss, ~ " X fsillns
~. serves filsf many positions ~ uas sDobs
~tieh Ger. tb.ss ~ manager ~ The Amsrssn Hlbis
ssty Trustee ~ the % Fsbr a,bgo e,essy snf siso
n TIE Chs street savings H.ns Hs hss tt~~i.s
contributes srssly towards tho - ne Amsrcso
army n ,hs hsfus % vsv Ofissns, ib fKtt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Queen Victoria In the Provinces.
LONDON, Dec. l. 1866.
Queen Victoria and suite went to Wolverhampton to-
Day whore she took the chief part in the ceremony Of
unwilling . statue OF Prince Albert. There I'm
mense crowds OF people present, who extended
enthusiastic welcome TO the Queen
The LRmiI nudo Case.
LONDON, Dec. l, 1896
The Daily Mems fears that Lord Stanley has acqucsced
in tho rsrusai OF France to givo up Lamirande.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
Special Telegram to the
Herald.
-~-~~-~~~~~-~>~~~>>~>~~
Financial and Commercial Review OF
tho CIese Of November.
~~~>~~~~~~>~~>>~>~o~~@~
Martial Law Proclaimed In
Limerick, Ireland.
Napoleon Makes No Reply to
Secretary Seward.
Seven American War Vessels nc
Lisbon.
10. 60. &e.
THE FEMIAN RISING.

Martial Law Proclaimed In Limerick, Ire
iand.
LONDON, Dec. l, 1860
Martial law mas been proclaimed in Limerick city and
county, and arrests continue daily
James stephens Reported In Paris.
LONDON, Dec l, 1896
There is vague that the chief organ ger James
stephens lately arrived in Paris and Is there
More Gunboats for Ireland.
LONDON, Nov. 30-Noon.
suoboat left sheerness yesterday and another viii
isave today Thor destination is Ireland They carry
with them large supply Of arms and ammunition be
used In tho suppression Of Fenian outbreaks
No more arrests have been made
The English Militia NOT Going to Ireland.
LONDON, Dec. ], 1866
II Is denied thar the English militia viii 20 10 ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HsRAlu.

Rsview ~ tho Lsnden and Liverpool Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 30-6P. NJ
United States avs.twentes have exhibited steady
appearance to-day thoogh perhaps little weak at the
otess Tho opening 70 and the closing figures
7ok sellers, 10 buyers
The money market remains easy at az a = per cent
Coasols are very arm and the tendency slightly up
ward. sales to-dny at se5{ a seE
American railway shares ars stronger on Illinois and
rather weaker on Enes The former sold at " and the
latter ct 45K . a.
The accounts from Liverpool advise more steady
feeling the and increased business
The today given at 10000 bales. the market
closing with good degree Of hrmncss at I'D for mid
ding upands The report the business Of the
week ending last evening q, 1000
Al ths Liverpool market to-day all descriptions Of
orsads.us slow OF sale, and in Indian decline
Of from 80 TO Cd per quarter OF $50 lbs accepted
The London Money Market.
LospOs, Nov. 2s--Noon
Consols for money, s9k
Tho opening rates Tor American securisie. are as
Follows
Fivetwenties ................,.......0
Eric shares.
Bospos. Dec. l. isss
LosDos, Doc !, iis..
con.olS Tor money ssS. Erie shares a., nsrss
Central II, United States hve-tweniies 7oH
ASERcAS sgcrans4
with the exception Of Ave.,weny bonds, have declined
tho last report.
The following are tho current rsies:--
Fivetwentiss.
Eries
Illinois Contras.
LoSpos, Dec, Moon
The market for American securities is dull The FOL
lowing are the opening quotations
United States ave,wen,ies. ,oH
srss .........s. ...s.s.s.'"
LoxDos, Dec. i-Evsning
Al the close railway shares quoted the same a.
., the opening, but little business done.
United states securities advanced y closing io, and
Nth fair demand
Money is In demand.
The IsverpeeI Cotton Market.
Lvsnroot. Nov. a0-Noon
The Brokers Circular reports the ssles OF cotton for
Ia. GEEK a. $4,000 bales Tho sales to-day have been
10000 tslcs The market opens stesder, 81 I'D for
flrxRrocr. nov ao-Evenins
The cotton market y without quosabIe change
IrrRroot, Dec. I, 1893
IN. .a.. Of cotton % day hsv. been 10000 bale. ,be
marker dosing quiet At isd for middns upisnd
rdvERrooi, Dec Noon.
days ssle of 10000 ias Mddllns orieanss quoted
".u rryTrroot Dec i-Evenins
n.rse, for cotton closed steady The sales today
have segregated 10 600 bales Of which spectators and
exporters took 3. 900
Iaverpeel BrcsdAans Market.
tAvxarOoL, Nov SoNsos.
rbs market for breads,uns unchanged
Itvrvroot No, s0--Evening.
Tbs market for breadstur. somevhal easier, ana
corn has tecined 70 3ea ~ for mixed western Fo's
IL also leading downward
The mrkss FOR bresdstuns VERY active
Gmi,ed states Five-Twenties In Bcriis.
B.rus, Dec l--Eyeninr
United ssstss nvet~snty bonds closed a. 'hs same
price 81 q the opening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON.

The MtantOnOmoh and Other Vessels mt Lisbon.
IsnoS, Dec. !, 1866
Tho famous Mantonomoh and six other belong
Ing to the United States Navy riding anchor In
this harbor II Is ascertaned however that they will
aii ia few days. although their destination unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
Soary rssutIni LEGISLATURE.

gaIuar, Dec l. 1901
IN The North Carolina Senate Mr. rzirs, of Hsfss,
introduced and carried resolution allowing oncers os
tire Legislature $40 and members 90 u vas amended
BY substituting ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
nc sstlx IN TINE faE cAnll

Rovr, Dee 1919
Ths break In the Erie canal. i've niles vsr from
Rome, wfi require forty hours for repair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Bsflsvus, O. W., Doc 1, isoA
A large number of psrsoas oontnus 70 sist Ne
hsaoe sold rsesns. ssd psospsssag y re- % lvey
cslfssnis inisss prctsssss kiapk slhsesA vtA w
show, snd there are rumoU ffs ~ Ne 1lsoovsry ~
prso,oss metal 10 osh~ ssssSns " We bssk cssssu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LrvsrooI, Nov. 8o--Evsnins
Tbs cus<ra steamship Java wnicA ssa>d from Bossos
t,'.sss y sr,vsa acre As sonpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
B~ttiua On ftr Race

We give tho following We rocoivod IT,
TO THg EDITOR or THE HERALD.
SNw YosK, Dec. T. lsss
will wager $40 90 that the yacht Hennetta viii win
the race which Ia 70 come oil this month from sandy
Hook 20 Cowcs Being lover or yachting, make this
WAGER make the sport exciting a. possible Your
truly. tho. W. 3lBBONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Tho Evacuatssu Of Rome "a Take Place
tho I2th Of December.
PARIS, Dec. l, 1885
The Journal ds Debas says that Rome viii be
ssd on the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
wuaoes NJ 4 sfeso IA slcHWoso.

RpHv0xp Va, Dec !. 1896
Gentleman named N 4. Maury shos sod killed
In The street this afternoon by negro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
n candidate. 4. ~.m,..,,..

Ii-f of tsDdIdnte. IN NouInatben.
m. charter eeriicn for Comptroller, m.nhers u ne
Common Council school onOsrs take plso~ merit
TUESDAY and The excitement prevalent the oityameng
the p.sats n the respective candidates fast sss-fss
90 chas IN. fonovIne ss na % the cancfdsl.- "a
fun ana p-ffsc, 10 obtained In view "a the oor-
fusion ma sr,sta among the psrtl.s fseusss sns "a
,n,n.,.s4e rlats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Mr.. Dillon made his last appearance New York in
his present engagement last evening, in tho role or
Richard Ill The wicked and pertdsus King is not
sinly Of Mr. Don's best characters, the peculiar
duality of his dramatic powers being more Observable in
this than in almost any other Of his tragic characters
Some pnrts wero given In style worthy OF this gente
mans reputation but others rendered In a
what sl0venly style The reading not In all cases
correct but was mayred by several unpleasant and
ting mispronunciations Mr.. Dillon well supported
by the Broadway company. Mr.. j. W. Lsnergan dis
played some excellent acting in the character Of Buck
ngham, Mr.. Nage good as tho Earl oi Richmond,
and Mr. Jack rendered Henry the VI. With more
than usual ability. Miss Cola Logan and Miss
Gray were also very good in their respective
parts OF Lady Anne and Queen Elizabeth. Al
the fall OF the curtain Mr.. Dillon was most
vociferousy called before tho curtain After about ten
minutes had been passed in reclamation, he appeared
before the curtain, and, In few words thanked the
people OF New York for the support patronage which
they had accorded him during his engagement The
conediet'a OF the Maid With the Milking Pail brought
the entertainment 10 close, with Miss KATE Reignods
the Milkmaid. This charming comedenns makes the
nost OF this somewhat simple Tart introducing In tho
Of it, rendition very pretty little milking
Her acting good rs 10 carry with her the nppre
citation Of rather tired audience, who repeatedly ap
p's aided her during the progress OF the piece