davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-08-13
1864 ARRANGEMENTS q 1868
AONNNEw YORK L1NEsSOO
THE CAMDEN AND ANBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES LINES
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
a#H.a .# AND WAY PLACES WI

THE CAMDEN AND ANBoY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD 0oMPANIEs' LINES.
IRON fAisfpEsfHIf IEb WY hiHosss IS sEw YORK.
FROM WALNUT STREET HEpSn WHARF AND kEssIroroN
WILL LnAvl A. FOLLOWS, VIE, Pare
AteA m, via Camden and Amboy-C. and A. AZ.
AGA m. Via camden and Jersey cii;.N:. Jsr:
nss M nia csmSsn and Jersey ci,.aoic:
ns M, Via Camden and Jersey Gity.ii Gi..: 10
a. NJ, Vi; Ksn:ins;c. And Jersey city; 10
AIa n.y. Via camden and inioy:ot ana Il; p"
Al p. m. via Camden and xnbcy"C. and /.
IIprsss....,. ..;..................... 5 90
&..sss,.. Z. .ns mii;rg'is n .ss Jersey oy
Al m, va va Ksnsinston and Jersey City
MsoPPh.ia "a P % u k....s'on and Jersey ol.y 90
At N EiEht.) via Ksnsinston and Jersey ely . "
At 81. %. via c.Pssn and xmtcymi:::mm ~"
dation freight and pa.ssngsr)
llt class ticket. ............. aT
Ths .. 10 p. m. Evening Mail and the l. 80 (Night)
Southern Express will run daily ta others. Sundays
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES
Leave Walnut street wharf At Sand q. m. ~ H.,
Leave Ksnsington Depot at H. IS g. ma 50, 80 and
s!Sp. m, and IL. 90 a. IN, tnight) ..'7.,.
I Ihs 8 ~ p M line runs daily; tail others. Sun
HEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LIMBS
Leave ss @ 1901 g q barclay Barclay street .te M and ?. n
n: :. h. In. run. daily; fS tan others, Sunday.
W. H. aATzMER, Agent,
Phiiaaslphi. M and New York Lins..
rHnApsLrHh. Dec. Is. 1868. rH..r dssl
The national Republican., 1866-08-13

An Agent Of the kxeehlor Omnibus Company VIII
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
up checks and deliver baggage TO any part Of tie city
0mes No oPsnn street, open day and night where all
orders for the moysmsnt Of passenger and baggage
will receive prompt attention. VIZ T."
Baltimore express viii arrive with Philsdslphis sx-
press q Z % p. n. On Mondays. rJIl
H0TICI-fn ease Of loss, the Company win hold
thsnssvss rssponsbs for persolal bssssgs only and
for A amount not exceeding gsioo.-- 600.
Al the PsnnsylvAnis Central Railroad Pssssnrsr sta
uou, On LiksYty and washiu uetss strssis
The national Republican., 1866-08-13
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOING
Il SOUTH.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC sEABoARD ROUTE NOW
OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,


FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,
WILMINGTON AND WELDON AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHESTER RAILROADS AND
THEIR CONNECTIONS, ~
To Charleston Savannah, Augusta Atlanta, West Point
con, Colum INDUS, Montgomery, Mobile, Meridian New
Orleans, and all points South and the Southwest.
The managers Of this old established aud svorite
route, with = view to maintaining Its well-known
prestige, have thoroughly refurnished with and
magnificent passenger ears all OF the latest and most
approved pattern, and built expressly with eye to
health, elegance aud comfort On all night trains lux
urious palatal sleeping cars possessing every modern
improvement well ventilated and replete with every
comfort
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all I'm
portant points South
Be particular and ask for tickets VIA WILMINGTON,
N. Q, By so doing you secure EXPEDITION, SAFETY,
and COMFORT. WV -
For through tickets or reliable information, apply at
the Ticket Omce the southwest corner Of Penlsyya
MIA avenue aud Sixth street. or TO
W. J. WALKER,
jt3 General Agent
The national Republican., 1866-08-13
A NEW POEM BY WHITTIER
TICKN YIELDS
PUBLISHED FEBRuARI II,
sHow-BoUND:
wIsrBR IDTL.
By JOHN @. WHITTIER,

Auther Of maud Muller" ETC., ETC.,
IN one S sns fSsI, AZ
Nothing IA. r. sys. appeared from our ,G.
boy life amid the hardships and pleasures Of that
stormy season Of the year SO full o. yie.situds and
Of readers will thank anew the poet who can make
'.Ths winter Joys their boyhood knew
with whter's beautiful lines at the close Of the
poem all those who psru.s Snow Bound cannot fail to
''And dear and early frisnds-the few
Who yet Ieman-shai pause to view
These Flemish pictures Of old days;
Sit with me by the homestead hearth,
And stretch the hands Of memory forth
T9S. T9 warn them =. g The !. yood @ & ss.'. blarsi
Shall greet me like the odors blown
From unseen meadows newly mown,
Or lilies floating In some pond,
The traveller owns the grateful sense
of.weetnsss near he knows not whence,
The bensdieton Of the air. -
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED
COUPON BONDS By J. I: Trowbridgs. Reprinted
'iR 4Rs r. 4tass Es" r'G; s.: Child
". HsT' scsEs B, H.rrl., p.ssA.r ssoro nro
a SUMNER In SKYE By Alexander Smith. VOL
wv War LYsICs. By Henry Howard Bro~p.n ,a,o.
PATRIOT BOYS AND PRISON PICTURES. by Ed
mund Kirks. ILLUSTRATED. Iyel. l6no LOO
WINNING HIS WAY. By "carieton." illustrated.
III TEREWaRD; OR, THE LAST oy rhE ENGLISH.
81 soTsD NAMES 81 FICTION
Including Familiar Pseudonyms, surnames bestowed
on Eminent Men, ETC. vol. limo %. 80.
MISS O0NA MooUARRIE Sequel to ''Alfred Ha-
CARTS Household by Alexander Smith. vol.
''IH' LIFE Htp LETTERS OF REV P. W. ROBERTSON.
vols. lsmo. a.
NEW EDITIONS VOW READY.
SERMONS. By Rev. y. w. Robertson. o vols
limo tl. 90 each Sold ssparatsy or In sets.
WILHELM MEIsTRR. Tran-lated by Thomas Car
lyle. with hns Portrait Of Goethe vols l2mo.
HISTORY, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF THE
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. By George b. Prescott.
with 100 Engravings a. so.
Aa-Auy Of the above books sent post paid, to any
address ON receipt Of advertised price
TICKN0R FIELDS, Publishers,
ia fremont street, Boston.
The above-named works for sale Al the Bookstor
Of HUDSON TAYLOR Ap9
GUY DEvERELL By J. g. lie Fanu, Author Of "Un
| eelsa Is, &c. syo., Paper, 90 cents.
LEIGHTON COURT: Country House Story. By
Henry Kingsley, author of "Ravenhouse, "The Hill
yars and the Burtons," &c. VOL l6mo. sl.6O.
AsPHoDEL. vol. l6mo. ti.50.
The national Republican., 1866-08-13
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN
" AsD
LYING-IN ASYLUM,
FourLeenth .trest, lcirele, J CORNER Of NJ .treet.

Fourteenth street, (circle,) corner Of NJ street.
This Institution Is situated in the most healthy por.
ton Of the District, surrounded by Its own grounds
Cars pass the door every i've minutes.
Terms Of admission Prom 20 to 80 per week. In ac-
cordauce with the required, payable In advance.
This includes Board Medicines Medical, and Surgical
Attendance.
The national Republican., 1866-08-13
MBDICAL sTAFF.

suRUE0E CHARGE.
J. II. THOMPSON, NJ. D., ls4 street, between Twen-
tieth and Twenty First streets.
cOssuLrIsG PHYsIcIAEs AND SURGEONS.
jos, X. BARNES, NJ. D., Surgeon General, United
STATED Army.
JOS RILEY, M. D., Georgetown,
THos. MILLER, N. d. street, Washington.
AYP GARNRTT, NJ. D., New York avenue.
W p JoHNsToN. N. D., Washington.
GRAFTON TYLER, NJ D., Georgetown.
The national Republican., 1866-08-13
III ARPER'S NEW MONTHLY
i'll MAGAZINE FOR JULY, 1860.


iliusirstions~Ruin Of old Church near oharsstown2
The H.ysiOeE~Ruin. Of Rsiircad Bridge. HsrpsT'.
Psrry-Runs Of the Yiaduct, Msrtinsburg-A Coufed-
crate yoluutser-Ths Innate fdea-The Little Cottager-
Not At Home.
Midsummer.
Some Curious Homes.
Mouss-Dormouse and Nest-Nests Of Apoiea-Ns,t Of
Icarias-Hys Of the Bee-Nest Of the Hornet-Nest Of
the Mud wasp-Nsst Of the Pastsboard wasp-Sssts Of
Look at Lisbon.
Illustrations. Tower Of Belem-CastIe Of Peuha-
Church Of Lorstto-Rua Augusta-Praca do Roco aud
D. Mar. rhs.,rs...Ths Palace Of Ajuda-Ths Great
Arah miss q Day. Sss Aaa:d%sSs a Virginia Village.
a;$:Ssi:; $.t X. ,s y WIKI. Collin: Concluded,
Chapter II. In the House.
Chapter III. The Purple Flask.
SSSS:pssI SS:pp.:I ii. Il Ma: Ms.ises9 iaf% Norfolk
Gettysburg. July. lsss.
The sword Of Damoeies.
Sanctuary Privileges in Rome.
Mr. Muddlar's Mistake.
4hs 4 s,GSy TG1S Il u IfS;; S;a.
Education q the colOrod Population of Louisiana.
An Hour at ssa
Monthly Record Of Current Events.
Editors Drawer.
TERMS FOR HAMPERS MAGAZINE IND WEEKLY.
Magazine, one copy for one 90
Weekly, one copy for one year 90
An extra copy Of either the Weekly or the Magazine
will be supplied gratis to every club Of hvs subscribers
at " each, In one remittance Or sx copies for &2
Bound volumes Of the Magazine, each volume con-
tanning the plumbers for six months will be furnished
for sS Per volume, and sent by mail, postage paid.
Bound volumes Of the Weekly, each volume containing
freight by express paid Of the volumes being
beyond that allowed in the NAH.
RADY'S NATIONAL PHOTO
ID GRAPHIC GALLERY,
1855 BROADWAY,
NEW YoRK,
Nearly opposite Grace Church
Mr. Brady has view and for sale at his Gallery, as
PORTRAITS OF ALL OFFICERS,
Of both Services who have guished themselves In
the ists The sizes vary from carte dc vfsas to
imperial. ,,,, ~,
COLLECTION OF VIEWS q
Of almost avery point made historic In the recent
nict which It may be presumed will be valued by not
only those more Immediately ooneernsd, bat their
friends, as msmsnoss Of the trials through which the
NJ. Brady always pays sonsidsrabls attention TO
'fhs ssw styl. Of PORTRAITS IN PORCELAIN has
hssa b'sv4htby H. srsdy 10 psr's'A0a sps'u
The national Republican., 1866-08-13

Applications for admissions be made to any Of the
medical staff or the matron at the Hospital Orders for
tanned Of the Rev c. H. Hail. Rector Of the Epiphany
Church. Of the Rev. A. D. Gillette, Pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. and Of the surgson In charge at his res
dsnee Orders for the admission Of the wives widows
OF soldiers Of the United States army be procured
through tbs Surgeon General, United btstss army.
jyaQ ., v, HALL, D. D., sssEsssry,
The national Republican., 1866-08-13
nROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTIO
OF AN IRON FENCE

PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION
Il OF AN IRos FENCE
orrrcr or THE COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC BrrLprsos,) D
CAPITOL OF rHs UNITED STATES,
wAsHIsaro. orr, August ? lsse: >.,,
An IRON PENCE eommsncing at the corner Of Penpsyl
w.. .oDs ne 'front.' ~ Il. Botanic Garden U Psnn.y
appropriation. Of WIN carry H. SAID fence 70 =.
brick base the base and coping to be three feet six
inches IN height; the whole to be erected on good
The proposals must be By the lineal foot.
The work nust b completed BY the middle Of Eovsm-
twenty per cent Of the stipulated prie. will be
= e, the IN ' o ST
tol Extension. Who will supeiintsnd II.
pr..i.s. :.d ,p.sias,,ioIs may Be seen a. the oos
The bids will be opened Al this once at poon on the
auI-td Com. Of Publie Buildings.
g II A FF I E L n { @ o. s
y CONFECTIONERY
Io. oRzta SALOON,
wnHISsros, D. O.
Mr. JOSEPH H. sHATFIELp having retired from
his .is sustonsrs ssd he publis that having ior
years associated with him IN business the old stand,
No. $50 Sixth street, they are prepared to furnish
superior article Of
equal iu quality 10 that furnished by Mr. shaeld and
which has been fully appreciated BY the best families
Of Washington and Georgetown.
They ask call from all in want q anything In their
line, assuring them that nothing will be wanting which
will tend to crafty the wants Of their customers.
Very respectfully, ~
No. 800 Eleventh street,
Between street and Massachusetts, avenue,
jels. SIN Washington, d. @.
The national Republican., 1866-08-13
4 N N U N G f NJ Z N T .
LINCOLN AND TIE OVERTHROW OF SLAVERY,
We propose to publish, early in the Fall Of 1866,
THE HISTORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
THE OVERTHROW OF SLAVERY,
By HoH. ISAAC N. ARNOLD,
(Late Member Of Congress from Illinois

Mr. Arnold . friend and associate Of Mr. Lincoln
at the bar member Of Congress during his entire
mipisraon, and from his arrival at the Capital TO the
day Of his ass.ssinasn was upon terms Of confidential
friendship with him.
The work WAS commenced nearly year before the
death Of Mr. Lincoln, and with his approval. The au-
thor has aimed to give fall history Of the life and ad
minstration Of Mr. Lincoln and the overthrow Of sa
very. He commences with sketch Of the history Of
slavery 1857 to the repeal Of the Missouri ComprJ
mise describing the conflict between Freedom and sa
very down to 1850 and giving the origin, rise and
growth Of nti-slavery He gives history OF the life
Of Mr. Lincoln, the hardshiPs Of his early years his
bsr the circuit, In Congress, the stump the Lin
eoln and Douglas debate, and his election to the Pres-
dsncy.
Then follows history Of his administration and Of
the various steps execnye legisatps and military,
which rssptsd In the overthrow Of slavery and the
slavehoders rsbellion and the passage by Congress-
and the adoption BY the States Of the constitutional
amendment abolishing and prohibiting slavery forever
Sketches Of the great debates In Congress Of prominent
Senators and Members, aud Of the leading men In the
Cabinet and ths head Of the armies, with general
narration Of the Important military movements, will be
! given.
Tie aim OF the author has been to give truthful his
tory Of tha great drama Of the rebellion, with Line In
the leading character and TO describe him he
from youth until he became the emancipator OF race
the rsstosr Of national unity, and the saviour Of his
| country. ~
The work will be iarss octave Of not less than coo
| pages, and will be sold by subscripti0n.
| CLARKE co Publishers,
iyl0-4v 50 and 81 Washington street Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04
The Theaters.

"Our Mutual Friend" will be produced at the
Olympic Theater tonight Mr. George Fawcett Rowe has
dramazed the novel, constructing fouract play which
PRODUCES II characters The principal features Of the east
these: John Ropesmith." j. W. Albaugh; "Bomn" Mr..
stoddart; wegg" Mr.. Rowe "Riderhood" Mr. studley;
Lizzie Hexham" Miss Kate Newton; Mrs Bofn" Miss
Harris. Bella Wnfer" MIS- Wood 1t viii thus be seen
that the important characters have been skny distributed
Mr. Hayes has painted scenery for the piece
be sure that neglected the opportunities afforded by
Dickenss wonderful description Of the night the
banks Of the short there is
tcipate an uncoumony interesting performance at the om
pic Theater tonight and doubt not that the house will be
crowded The appearance OF Mrs Wood whom we did not
meet 70 see again. will naturally be hailed with pleasure Miss
Marie Glover will make her first appearance at this heatsr
on this occasion Mr. Albaugb formerly of the broadway
company will also appear for the first time at the olympic
Mira Woods close we believe early In July when
tie management Of the Olympic VIII pass into the hands Of
Mr. Glover late Of Philadelphia
Mr.. Dillon has concluded his engagement at Niblo's
Garden having won in large those aforementioned
golden opinions from all sorts OF people which It is so pleas
ant to win and 70 remember We sincerely hope to meet with
Mr. Dillon again upon the NewNork stage and to witness
other of his besides Bephego In this part he
has shown himself TO be genuine artist but Bephegor
not Lear. Mr.. Dillon will play Bepnegor on wednesday
evening next az the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
Meanwhile coming with the roses that deck the
merry month of June the Raves arrived and are TO
appear tonight at Niblos Garden. Gabriel Francois and
Antoine are the spirits Of the Troupe Young America
comes aud will Brighten everybody by his performances
on the Flying Trapese The Ravels will appear IN pan'o
mime called Robert Afcaire" and ballet called Inc
OF the Rhine" Sgnorna Pepts who danced here asi
season. will dance again The bill Of entertainment Is 10 Dc
varied every night and day performance VIII be gwen Oh
Saturday afternoon The Illuminated garden attached to tins
theaer is also to be thrown open to tie public with IT.
simmer lights and dance Of leaves its cool fountain and It's
and benches for talking age and whispering lovers
made"
Elaborate preparations have likewise been made TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04
mavkets-Reporfex ~ telegraph.

CHICAGO June 2-Four steady Wheat dull at 81 65a
o. 6 for No and OIL 90 for No Corn active at 32i d53c
for No and 30a5c for No Oats steady at SIC for No
and 3Oc for No . Provisions firm. Higbwnes, bonded,
o. o. Fregh firm at an advance OF iel3c on Corn
and 4c on Wheat to Buffalo Receips-i 500 bbs Flour.
900 bush Wheat $4,000 bush Corn, POS 600 bush Oats
Shipments-lGooo bbls Flour, $1,000 bush Wheat 3oiOOO
bush. Corn, no. 900 bush. Oats.
MILWAUKEE, June Flour steady. Wheat dull at 77ic for
No. l. Corn declined lc Oats firm. Recepts-l3 500 bbls.
Flour 40 900 bush Wheat 20 600 bush Oats shipments
26Oibbls Flour. 40 900 bush Wheat 49,
CINCINNATI June Flour dull Whisky firm at 81 "a, in
bond Pork IN good demands sales 500 bbs at SJ and
5000 n Bulk Meats at l2s a l5ic. Gold 49,
BUFFALO June 2FlOur in moderate demands spring Extra
Western $40 5O6sll 25 Wheat scarce and unchanged
Corn dull at Gee for No Mixed Oats Ho45c for Chicago
ace for Wisconsin Barley Bye and Peas nominal PORK
saes at s3 Lard 2c Canal freights dull Corn to New
York y 2io Recepts-9 6s3 bbs Flour 81 As bush Corn
10 al bush Oats Canada exports 500 bbs -Four 5l3
bush Wheat -04 bush Corn a. 900 bush Oats eJ2i bush
Rive.
ToLrno June 2-Flour quiet. Wheat a shade lower
sales Amber e. 29ds2 80; New White g 55dt2 So New
Amber g. "a Od 81 81; No. Milwaukee -. Corn 80.
better, sales at for No Mixed and o2e for Yellow.
Oats ic. better. sales al i2io. Lake freghs dull
WHkuNGTos n C.. june 2-Crude Iurpeutine - l5a -
for Virgin and g. Tor Yellow Dip Spirits quiet at ~ Gjc.
tqr White Rosil unchanged Cotton inactive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04
The Drama.

The "eomedy drama" as the bills styb 1t, OF
LAene (Ihe Grandmother given for the second ana
we trust time this at the French Isaer on
Saturday evening Its first representation took pac' on the
Sd OF March Academy Of Music when the cast slightly
differed from that Saturdsy-M Gently and Mile Heyer
originally assuming the characters now assigned TO NJ
thinner Nine. Degne The acting OF the latte gentle
man caused us TO regret substitution NJ Gent was in
all respects capable and versatile comedian This criticism
however cannot be extended to the other member OF the
company who did their utmost 10 interest US II what
DESPITE many good points still rank among those seDsa
tion dramas whose production must make the jSeious
geye Especially prominence given TO this class oipys to
be regretted IN the OF the French Theaer where no
poverty Of sterling comedies be pleaded in excuse
Not 70 refer classical but s popular works Of hoerc
there are those Of ScrbeLe Bsi0 de- D1m best among
thembede the recent contributions Of living aithor
such as Il Di Monde lie F Naiurs and hundred Others
Of equal The French do not excel in tragedy ad any
approach it, in meodrama is consequent departure
from the dramatic walk In which they easily bear Of hs palm
Notwithstanding these truths whatever merits LAita< pos
sesss we're conscenousy developed Saturday evening
As the prosecuted wife Nine. Larmet achieved genuine
triumph and at conclusion Of the fourth act IN which she
is charged b. husband with the double crime Of nidey
and attempt the life Of her child abe received The honor
OF call before the Miles Hiniy and soange slso
carefully interpreted the parts OF Jeanne and Blanche ad the
former In the with the woud.be cynical Co~rd'"r
acted with much spirit As Llieuk herself Nine BTgeon
performed a disagreeable task with fidelity.
On Tuesday evening glad to say these painsakns
artists may 10 better advantage In two pieces
which they are admirably adapted 20 lustraie-Lo Do
aesfqpss Points Par Ntns' aud IA Fums Dot SATIRE
Son Mari former II will be remembered produced
at the Academy last SSg and achieved instantaneous
and complete success. We know nothing erharat
ing than the drinking song Mile Pote in the last act given
with the hearty brarO Of the audience a. an accompaniment
or enjoyable than the perfect abandon with which hs
entire company enter into ne spirit Of the comedy LIT the
manageep adhere the policy Of giving such studies
OF cotemporsneous manners" liza D7nti7He'. and Of
leaving to meriied oblivion the whole school Of sensation
dramas Of the present brief season Su be
assured.
On Saturday Nile Pote takes her benefit at this heater
This mple announcement will insure crowded house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04

uaugurate the Sumner in brilliant manner AZ the
Winter Garden. NJ. Brougham will make his fret appear
tonight The play will be Playing With Fire. MI
E1oughams own familiar aud delightful comedy, Nj
BrOugham himself enacting Dr. Savage We have so Ire
queniy described comedy and Mr.. Broughan persona
ton Of this character that find difficult say anything
the subject Those the play viii be delighted
with and that is the thing It's parts, BY the way
have been cast unusually well Mr. Burnett Gcr OF IN
talents and culture everybody knows to play
Uncle Timothy the rural Romeo that Blakes genius made
memorable the bright years that not baeS. Miss
Carr will be the Widow Crabsck" aud she does nothing
badly Nj Walcot and bis wife cast Mr Wayery
and Mrs Savage" "Pinchbeck will be played by hr
Andrews Mrs wavery is be acted by Mis-, Prentice
name which is new to US playing with Fire vii be per
formed under the conscientious and careful
Of Mr. Haney and We may be that 1t viii be prsdnced In
tasteful and effective manner Mr.. Brougham VIII proos
bly, play Summer-so that there viii be 10 lack Of
mirh for those who stay in town
Miss Helen Western will appear to-nigh' at the
Broadway.Tbeater in 1.-THE French SPY. and wiao enact
"PsU." IN The Pet Of the Pettcoats"
At Woods Theater the Worrell Sisters will for the
fret time this evening appear in The Invisible Prince
which described new entertainment The Nleoo
Troupe will also participate the performances which will
commence with Crossing the Line" new extravaganza
written for the wore Sisters is IL preparation OF THIS
theater.
"Uncle Toms Cabin"-Mrs. Howard appearing as
Topsyw played every afternoon and evening tbs week
at Barnums MUSEUM. change of bill us to be male next
Monday.
The present week is the last of the old season at
waaek Theater. 1T is Never Toe Late to Mead will be
acted every evening
Three plays are announced for nightly presentation
at the Old Bowery Theate The Invisible .Prnce Lord
Dlrney and state Secrets"
correspondent noting our remark in reference 10
the Of Madame Celeste at the New BoWery 1heatr
kindly writes to inform that Madame Ceestes first appear
auee America was made years ago the Bowery Theate
and that played the Old Park Oh the same evening
80 that there is certain fitness IN her saying Farewell to
America on the Oriental stage which witnessed her first
American Success The present the last week OF Madame
Celeste's engagement.
Christy's Minstrels announce their customary enter
tainmen for every evening and Matinee on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04
DIE ID.

BREWsTEROn Sunday June Charlotte wife OF Henry Brew
this city and daash of w Draper Of Gssnheid Mss
Funeral services Calvary Church Fourbs TUESDAY ns
Stu Inst AZ i6i m. The relatives aud friends are invited y
attend The will be taken TO Haven Tor nermen
GOODWINOn Sunday morning June Hannah oooo"in WHO"
Of John Goodwin, AIRED 10 years 49,. ~ -,
friends the family also OF Freakln OoonW",
are respectfully attend the funeral from the residence oil
her son Goodwin No 80 West fourthst On Wedsss
day, June 6, at l o'clock
HAyEMEYER-On Sunday June John Adam Havemsysr hh
residence No - Henryst. after long aud severe Illness
The respectfully invited 10 attend the anera
on Tuesday. June 5, at u p M. without further notice.
HDLER-A. Rondou Saturday June 1860 OF dpnthens
Eugene son Of Edgar and Hannah Huber aged years
Funeral took place Sunday afternoon the 81 inst
sARLES-Sudeny. Thursday, May 81 Mary E VIE Oh the
Rev W. sarles, d. d.. Of Brooky n, aged 81 yeus a..
The will place Monday next a. 10 M from 'ns
Central Baptist Church The relatives and friends requested "
without further invitation
SMITH-On Sunday June james X Smith native OF ssto"'
Scolsnd, aged ~ years. -. ~.
The fiend. family attend the unea from his
residence 226 Futonaye., Brooklyn, Tuesday al