davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
XXXIXTH CONGRESS-FIRSTS SESSION
TTESn.v March a.

TUESDAY, March q.
SENArE.-Mr. Ramsey introduced q Joint res
olution for the establishment of q quarantine reg
ulatons 10 prevent the spread OF Asiatic choi-
era; which was referred to the Committee on
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported a bill 10 establish telegraphic
communication between New York and the
West Indies.
OF Missouri for expenses in eQuipping and
paying the militia of that State was taken up
and passed.
MIR. Riddle offered resolution. which was
adopted, requesting the President of the Uni
ted States TO detail three engineers of the Army
10 examine Washington city canal, and report
such improvements AS VIII best promote the
health OF the metropolis. Adopted.
The bill 10 extend the time for withdrawing
goods from public stores was taken up, the
pending motion being to reconsider the vote
by which IL was passed.
AT the expiration OF the morning hour the
JOINT resolution to amend the Constitution on
the subject of representation was taken up
Mr.. salisbury addressed the Senate in op-
position 10 il.
HoUsE-Ar. Ingersoll reported a bill fixing
the compensation of baiiiffs and criers of the
courts of the District of Coli m bia which was
referred to the District Committee
Mr.. Boutwell,, from the Committee on Recon.
stluction, reported evidence i'm the. case of
Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, and Alabama.
bill and passed il.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken up
and passed, with an amendment pro- iding that
no cadet from the South, appointed since jan
uary J.. lS66. shall receive any pay.
Mr.. lngersoll, from the Committee on the Dis
trIct OF Columbia. reported substitute for the
bill to establish uniform system of sewerage
and asked that it be printed and recommit-
ted.
Inc motion TO racommit was agreed to-
whereupon MI. Conkling, of New York, moved
10 recon slder the motion to recommiI. and to
lay that motion on the table; which was agreed
10.
Nj. 1ngersoll also reported a bill concerninr
the IRE department of Washington city. This
Dill requires the Government TO pay for the i'm
provement on the lots occupied by the fire de-
p;.rtment, whenever the Government desires
TO repossess them
Mr.. Stevens said he preferred to give the CITY
the Zee simple of these lots.
Mr.. lngersoll was unwilling to accept that
as an amendment.
Mr. Davis, of New York, opposed giving
away the lots.
The bill was then postponed until to.mor-
row. '0
Mr.. lngersoll from the Committee on the
Distrlct OF Columbia. reported bill TO amend
tne act 10 incorporate the Firemen's Insurance
company OF Washington and Georgetown
which was passed.
Mr.. Mercnr, of Pa, from the same commit.
te", reported a bill 10 amend the act to incor-
p0r;ttr me Mutual Fire Insurance Company
oi me District Of Columbia. This bill in
cre;srs The capital in premium notes Pend
ing 4 vote the loan bill came up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
SEA ISLAND FREEDMEN.

Advicps have been received at the Freed
mems Bureau from Georgia, in which the con-
dtion of the freed people occupying the Sea
Islands is reported. On St. Catharine's Island
were GOO freedmen, Don of whom were former
slaves OF the owner of the island, all in desti-
tute condition. Since May, lSG5, the island b as
been under the control of Mr.. Gam pbell, a
colored preacher from New York, who has
under him some ten or fifteen colored agents
of the most crafty character. w no cut the WOOD
off the island aud sell 1t; employ freedmen, and
pay them In liquor at most eXorbitsnt prices.
Mr. Campbell, the agent, has distributed all
the land On The island. large portion of which
has fallen into the possession OF himself his
sons and Immediate friends. The assistant
commissioner applied himself to remedy these
evils, and has At length done so, to the salts
faction of all parties concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
TEL EGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM MEx,co

Crisis Impending on the Pacific Coast
The French Troops Driven to the Sea
shOre-Mazatlan b. sieged-LiberalsV Vic.
toriOus-Americans Threatened.
NEW YORK., March "a speciuI to the
World, dated San Francisco March 9Th saws.
crisis IN Mexican affairs on the Pacific coast
Is imminent; 80 near, i'll fact, that the United
States Government may be aroused from what
Is mere badly termed ga shameful lethargy' -
To act ~ any moment in behalf of the rights
ana lives OF Its own citizens.
The French troops in the. northern and
western States have been driven ignominious
ly 10 the coast, and are hemmed in a few port
towns. from whence they are liable to decamp
on board their vessels OF war for safety
AeZatian is bessie, led, its streets barricaded
ana The Liberals under COrrono pressing close
upon it in the rear. Fighting has occurred in
which the Liberals, aided by Americans who
recently enlisted. have been victorious
The antipathy of the French and Imperial
MeXicans to Americans is increasing There
are instances Of Americans having been thrown
causelessly into prison, and all are subjected
TO growing insults. Threats of ar indiscrimi
nate slaughter of Americans boldly made
by the Mexican Imperial authorities in CERTAIN
towns. 1t is actually necessary that war YES
sells should be dispatched by the United States
at once to prevent trouble and demand decent
respect for United States citizens and the
American flag. Longer tarrying will be a
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
HANDSOME COMPLIMENT.

Mr.. Kennedy, late Superintendent of Census
has beer made the recipient of beautiful ties.
tlmOnIal to his abilities a statistician from
the KING of Denmark. The compliment comes
IN the form Of a massive gold medal, bearing
on one side the bust of the King surrounded by
the words ''Christian Ia, Rex Dania," and on
the other side a Danish word signifying merit.
sncircled by wreath of oak leaves and acorns.
The full name OF Mr.. kennedy is engrayen on
the outer edge The medals of much intrinsic
worth and exquisite workmanship, but its
greatest value consists in the medium OF such
an individual a. well as national compliment
The medal was pre- ented through Col Raas-
lof. the esteemed and popular Minister Of Den i
mark TO this Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
FREEpMEN,s BUREAU In TEXAS

Reports recently received by Major General!
Howard, from Texas, state that the condition
of the freed people is improving, though great
numbers of them enjoy no more liberty than
they did during the existence OF slavery. The
reports say that an officer of the Bureau is very
much needed in Anderson, Angelina, Houston,
Leon, sabine, and Freestone counties. Some
complaints are received from freedmen that
they were not paid justly. In all such cases,
where the planters have been found to be in
fault, one half of their produce has been aeized
and held until the laborers were paid. In other
cases: planters who failed 10 pay their hands,
were summoned to appear before the Superin-
lrndent ut an appointed time, where they are
Obliged TO pay their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANF AND
| H - TEXAS. -


stBonnie Blue Flas''-Steamer Burned-
Military Movements on the Frontier, &C.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-The firemen,s de-
monstration yesterday was the finest ever held
in this city. The day passed pleasantly, with
the exception of the temporary arrest by the
military of the band of No. 13 for PLAYING the
"Bonnie Blue Flag" and other Southern airs
The steamer Mary Helm. from Shreyeport
for New Orleans, was burned on the 2sth inst
on Red River, with 600 bales OF cotton. One
Federal soldier was lost. ...-..-. @
Brownsville dates to the 18th of FEBRUARY
have been received.
Major General Getty has assumed command
of the Rio Grande district, vice Col Brown
Military matters remain quiet Cortinez Is
lurking about twelve mites above Matamoras.
on the Mexican side. The death Of the IJberai
Chief MendeZ- from wounds received in takin .
the Ranchero de Tanquito, 10 Confirmed
An Imperial decree is published which seems
TO do away with that which made the Rio
Grande ports free ports. 49, :
Reports of murders and robberies in the re-
gion Of the Rio Grande still Continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
Affairs in Georgetown

FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-To-day thera
Is an important demand for flour, but the sales
are unlmportant, and at the prices last uoted
in the Star. In fact the stock of flour IN the
storehouses has oeen well nigh exhausted. and
some OF the largest dealers affirm that the TO-, :
son OF their small sales is the insuffieiency of
their stock TO supply the demands There IA
also an Improvement in the demand for grain.
but no material change in the prices.
foRT or Entered and Cleared
Steamer Diamond State Nelson mastsr &c..
ana 10 Baltimore. Entered-Steamer Thomas
4: Cahill. Norris master, from Raiumors
Sieared.Sioop Reindeer, Headley master, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
DIE ID,
DIED,
Raise. On the Sd inst, HENRY BALsE. late

RALsE. On the Sd inst, HENRY BALSE. late
of Lancaster, Pa.
The funeral services will take place or to. NOR
row WednesdayI afternoon. at O'Clock, st Mr..
Oxley o. Gales farm formerly ErF ',ix lon Hos
pital. Carriages will start from DR.. Al xander .,
Penn. avenue. between ST an- 4,s 81, eets. at
oc eek p. His friends are requested to ate I'd
ELKlN. This mornisg, March 9Th. HARRIET
MATILph, youngest daughter of Abrsm and Lucy
Victoria Elkin. Aged months and days.
The funeral will take place to morrow. the TIN,
from the residence of her grandfather, Chas. Cal
vert, 342 18th street, at clock =. IN.
'Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven
GALLAHER This merning after a brief ill
ness, MIRA E0SALIA. infant daughter of Ed.
years. II months aud day
The funeral will take place from ST. Dominic 3
Church Wednesday, at So o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
CITY ITEMS.

GREAT RusH AT T. N. HARvBY's.-The pub.
lie are amusing themselves in drawing for the
ten prizes out Of the old draft box used former
~ by the District, at 2Si e street; the original
stand-no connection with any other.
CoRNs, BUNIoEs, Club and Inverted Nails.
Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Chilblains,
Callosities, Vascular Excrescences, &c, sue
cessfully treated without pain. by DIR. White,
Surgeon Chiropodist, Rooms No. 4sl Pennsyl.
wanna avenue. between AZ and 9th streets
References:-D w. Bliss M. D.; T. O'Don-
poghue, M. D.; Hon. Henry Addison, Mayor
OF Georgetown; w. w. Corcoran; George W.
Riggs.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to p. m and to p.
m. Separate apartment for ladies. No charge
for consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

SHOP LIFTING-Last night some party en-
tered the store of Mrs. Robinson, on ith street
near l. while the family were IN an adloinini
room, ana took on the money drawer, contain
ing eight or nine dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-C w BoteIer
amer oneer, sold, yesterday afternoon, lot No
~, IN square No. 81, on 22d street between
pennsylvania avenue and street. improved
py small frame house, price, Sl,750: pur-
chaser Franklin Etchison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
Baltimore M.,k.,,

BALrIMoRE,March6- Fiour dull: low grade.
heavy. Wheat firm Pennsylvania red, Se.35
Corn firm at 65as6. Oats dull at i8a49 Seed,
heavy; clover dull; timothy inactive. Mes;
pork, SIS. Lard l6K Whisky dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
New York Markets

NEW YORK, March 6.--Ootton quiet and un.
changed. Flour, common duil; good firm and
unchanged. Wheat. good firm: common heavy
Corn dali. Rect quiet. Pork unsettled. Lard
heavy. WhistSy dull ard nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
pIMIEUTIOH OF CAPITAL

The Hooking Valley National Bank, of Ian
caster, Ohio. has obtained authority from Sec.
rotary McCuiIoch 10 reduce its amount of capi.
tai from $4,000 TO S6O,oOO. The circulation is
to be redCeed 70 ninety pr cent. Of the dimin.
ished capital. This IL the first application OF
this kind that has been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

RIoT-Last night a party Of roughs went
into the restaurant on Sth, between n and a
streets, called the Forrest House, carving
with them large bull dog to fight with one
kept oy me proprietor. The dogs got to fight
ing, and the women trying TO separate them
Were assailed by the party, and one of them
was knocked down with a chair. One of the
women, Margaret Shelley, had finger tern OF
a; the first Joint by one Of the oogs The no
nee say they know the parties and will arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
NO RECEPTION.

There Will be no reception by the ladies OF
the Executive Mansion this evening, we are
Informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

MUsIoAL.-Our citizens will be pleased to
learn that we are TO have an oratorio performed
under the auspices OF the Philharmonic Society
OF this city, with q large chorus OF nearly one
torio of ssSt. Paul" has been selected for the
occasion, and win be given at Metzerott Hall
Tomorrow evening. Mr.. Geo. Simpson, tenor,
and Mr.. :. r.. Thomas, baritone, have been
engaged for the colo parts. As this is a home
institution. we hone II may he lar-r attended
and thus encouraged 20 non pete with the older
societies Of our larger ciies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

oaI.- NrSeaIs.-c,iAtceu United States
vessels were sold al public sale at Baltimore,
MAY land, last week, by the Government
Agents, the proceeds OF which amounted 10
SS6,9SO ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

II rios. FAHrY.
.seatheast corner 10Th street vest and CANAL
FIRE and wATER ROOF FELT, CEMENT
and CRAWL 80OFS put on in the very bcS
manner, OF the very best material, and st TIA
shortest notice ut yer, moderate lrioas
Also AL kinds OF BUILDING and COmPO3I
TIOk ROOFING MATERIALS on haad, At the
iowest prices. fa 81 An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.

TsE D,sTRIor IN ConeRRss.-Mr. Morrill,.
from the Committee on the District, in the SEN
ate reported back the bill. (prepared By MEM
bers of the Board of POLES, an abstract OF which
we gave iateiyJ with sundry amendments,
to-day.
The Amendments strike out section 9 chang
ing the titles OF the officers and members Of the
police force and fixing their salaries, &C.; strike
out the provision in section giving the Board
of Police power to suspend the sale OF liquors
on Sunday or any special occasion when they
think proper, and prohibiting the sale of liq uor
frein II O'Clock p. m. 60 n. m. of the following
day; strike out section 5, appropriating fines
under the LIQUOR law TO the use of tie contn-
gent fund Of the Police Board; and strike out
section :, providing for dealing with profess
sional thieves, burglars, and pickpocEets.
In the House, Mr.. lngersoll, from the Com
mittee on the District, reported an amendment
IN the shape OF substitute for the bill 10 estao-
Iish aunitorm system OF sewerage in the Dis
trIct Of Columbia The bill was ordered TO be
printed and recommitted. The amend
ments make the commission 10 consist
of three persons instead OF nye; two
TO be appointed by the Secretary of the Inte-
rior and one by the Mayor of Washington; the
powers Of the Comm Ission as defne1 IN sec
ton are restricted to supplying complete
aud uniform system of sewerage for the city or
Washington, (strikiug out the specialties Of
improvement and makes the plan adopted
subject to the approval of the Secretary OF
the Interior before being executed requires
that bids shall be advertised in Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, and
shall be- awarded 10 The lowest responsible bid
der; makes the interest on sewer bonds payable
semi-annually: prescrbeS that an amount
OF money equal 10 The amount realized from the
sewer bonds shall be- furnished by the Govern
ment, provided that no money shall be paid
out of the 4. :. Treasury under this act, excep;
upon the reQuisition OF the said commission,
accompanied by The certificate that such rpqui-
,itIon does not exceed one-half the cost of the
work actually done or expenses actually in
Currrd. Section II, giving all land reclaimed
To the Corporation. II stricken out.
The bill concerning the Fire Department of
Washington reported with amendments.
and its consideration postponed until to-mor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

CIRCUIT COURT JURoRs.-Yesterday, the
following were drawn to MI vacancies IN the
juries of the present term of the Circuit Court :.
III. L.. Rochat. LIST ward; James Pilling, county;
j. r. Brown. county: Francis Ballenger, 7th
ward: Charles Siussa. list ward: Owen Leddy,
I'd ward; G. j. Stewart, county; Thos. Donohue,
LIST ward: Il. II. Clements, LIST ward: j. II.
Ieatman, ID ward; Solomon Slower. LIST ward
Samuel p. Robertson, Henry Naylor, county;
Z. V. Jones, Georgetown; William Wolf
sheimer. 4th ward: X. j. Wood. 9Th ward
Jos. y. McElfresh, ith ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

HE ELECTION IN ALEXANDEIA-Thep ri
mary election in Alexandra on Friday last To
nominate candidates for the municipal election
Today, was quite exciting, as it is conceded
tnat the candidates then nominated will be
erected. The result OF the voting that day in
all the wards gave MIR. Hugh Latham for
mayor OF the city plurality Of l3g votes over
three other candidates: Mr.. English for auditor
q plurality of "A over four others; Mr. Shinn
ior guager plurality of 537 over two Others.
MI coleman for measurer of wood a plurality
or 2i7 over two others: Mr. Fadeley for super.
intendent of police - plurality over six others;
MT tossett for collector Of the northern dis
trict ISL plurality; Mr.. Wesley Avery for COL
lector OF the southern district Us plurality over
three candidates; Mr.. ID. l.. Smoot for corpora
ton attorney 33l plurality over three Others;
Mr.. Thomas Wilmington for clerk of the mar
ket AS plurality over one other; Mr.. Webster
for superintendent of fire department BIS plu-
rality over three others; for superintendent Of
gas Mr.. Charles H. Mcknight LIE plurality
over seven others. Mr.. A. N. Hurdle was nom-
mated for city surveyor without opposition:
Meesrs Rudd and Clayton Were nominated for
collectors, and VIM. IL. Mcknight and Mr.
Vincent for lumber reasurers.
The election to-day up to noon was progress
ing very quietly and no disturbances had taken
place. There was some apprehens sion in con-
sequence of report that Fred Dou glas iu tend
ed to deliver an address there to-day, but up
to the time named everything was quiet 1t is
said that Douglas intends to 90 down this AZ
ternoon TO lecture at Liberty Hal tonight. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

CHARGES OF FALSE PRETENcEs.-This morn
ing, Corrtable John III. Wise arrested James
III. Brdsall on the charge of having under
false approximations defrauded one h. w
HAYES out of the sum OF Si6I last year, and he
ave, before Justice Barnaclo, security for =
further hearing.
This morning, T.. NJ. Dennison was arrested
by A. X. Allen, constable, for having under
fraud and false representations received $50
In current funds from George B. Simpson. and
ne also gave security for a further hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

fENIAN BRoTHERHoOD-A large Circle OF
the r. b. was formed in the First Ward last
night at Mr.. Walsh's, 2Jth street, near NJ. by
District Center Richard Oulahan. Col G.. Clay
w heeler, an experienced artillery officer,
booked for the l. r., was elected Center pro
tenn. Forty-three names Were enrolled, and
there We're arms as well as money contributed
Col Maggie, A. Inspector General, was present
ana TOOK charge OF the arms contributed The
Circle is called the sSt. Patrick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
INTERNAL REyENUE RFCEIPTs

The receipts of internal revenue during tn,
week ending March Sd, 1866, were 8, Oii. Ol2 OF
Total receipts since June 30, 1865. are S226,
81, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

CRIMINAL COUET. Jpdge FTSher.-Yesterdav
after our report closed, James Ivan. was ac
guiued on charge of receiving horses which
he knew to be stolen. Gooding for defense
The same party, indicted for stealing horses
was convicted and sentenced to two wears in
The Albany penItentiaTy. Gooding for de-
Charles IL. Robinson. indicted for larceny
was found not guilty. GoOdng for defense
The District Attorney entered a noUe pros
IN the casss of Thomas Hicks, Edmund John
son, John Brooks, VIM. Montgomery nd Jso.
Collins, boys charged with larceny.
This morning. Mr.. J. III. Bradley, one of the
counsel for Alex. NJ. Schoder, charged with
doStractlng money from the Treasury, brought
10 the notice of the court his case. and read
certificates OF physicians as 10 his health, ex-
pressing the opinion that his death will ensue
II he Is not released from Jail. Mr. Bradley
moved the court that mis- bail be fixed BY the
court i'll the sum of 100000. which he is pre-
pared, with four nonresident securities, TO
give.
Mr.. Bradley stated that the disease with
which he is afflicted is of the stomach h, and is
very violent and serious, and by some physi-
cans pronounced to be an incurable one.
MI. Brown, the warden of the Jail, said that
the accused was weak when he was committed
20 me Iall, and he regarded him as worse in
health now.
Mr.. Riddle, counsel for the accused. also
stated that it should be considered that the
Government had seized his property, and he
was without means al present. So precarious
has been the condition of the prisoner that on
Sunday night II was thought that he was
dead.
The Court granted the motion, with the I'M.
derstanding that after he was relea sed on baiI
his condition should every few days be report
ed to the Court.
After Judge Fisher had charged the grand
jury the following cases Were tried
George Harris. indicted for the larceny of a
quantity of Valencia cloth from Burnard GINS
dorf, was convicted. CottreIl for defense.
Richard Brown, indicted for an assault and
battery with intent TO kill Henry Sanders, was
found guilty of an assault and battery and moi
guilty of intent TO kill. Cottrell for defense
Samuel Brown, Chas. Franklin and RASH
Stevenson. indicted for the larceny of a q uan
hty OF tallow and wool, We're tried when the
hrst was found guilty, and the others not
guilty. st. Clair for defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06

TIE SCAN. Mag. Casa few DAYS since
we stated that the wife of a Western mem yer OF
congress was about 10 enter a suit for div orce
against him. We find in the Cincin-
natl Gdzette a dispatch from Chicago as follows:
"Ihe wife of the Hon. John A. Kasson, Repre-
sentative in Congress from Iowa. has COM
menced suit for divorce in the Desmoines
District Court of that State The charge against
Mr.. Kasson is adultery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-06
AMUsEMENTs To NIaHr


GRoEER's.-There is yery fulI house last
eNening TO witress the presentation Of BourcI-
eauHs nne comedy "How She Loves Him, +"
anu ne excellence Of the rendition was the
suotect OF general remark IL will be repeated
ss.nIgnt with the laughable farce my Neigh
mETZEROTT HALI.-Mr. Dempster, composer
ana vocalist, will ave musical entertainment
nis evening, embracing q splendid collection
OF songs and ballets, among others his own
music TO Tennyson's "Olay Q ueen" in three
parts. Lovers of music should not fail to at
teHd.
WALLACE HALL, Navy Yard.-4rand Con
cert OF vocal music by the Female Intermedi-
ate school, Third District, this evening, under
the leadership of Prof. Daniel.
POTOMAC HALL, Island.-The fair for benefit
OF Eastern Lodge, No. :, L. D. o. E., is in pro-
gress at this hal. and is a pleasant pIace To
spend an evening
CAhTKRBURY.-s'ThatR Jack, - sFIying
througn the Air" with ssThe Virginia Num-
my, new negro acts, songs, stump speeches
guitar solos, &c, &c.