davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

Service Friday evenings q sunset end bab-
bath mernings 81 .. N.
yRrrrps urrrua HOUSE. t a
Orthodox, No. ass North Ninth strsst, two
doors south Of n street. west side. Babbsth
services Al II 4. m. ~ '.IsJ - s.' VTT---o|
Meetips House. North I strsst fnorth idol
between hshteenth ana Nineteenth streets
west. MsstipE every Sabbath Il II .. m.
nuv..p..gs-lsi I'll -.
German Evangelical Congregation Of Trim
ity, Unaltercd AuesbnrK Confession, Fourth
street west, corner Of x street north. Pastor
Rev. 4. M. Buerger. Service morning. after
noon, and night. o.
German Evangelical q street north, corner
Of Twentieth street west, First ward. Rov.
Samuel Finckel, pastor Services ii o'clock,
g. m, and evening.
St. Paufs, corner Of Eleventh and II streets
west. Rev. J. O. Butler, pastor. Services
IL a m, and evening. Lecture on Thursday
evening. " 49,
Evangelical Lutheran (Germanl St. Johns
Church, -Four, and.hsif street. island, Ser
vices every Sabbath morning at ii O'Clock.
VIM. Frey, pastor. .t..Itr.
new JERusALnr.
Church, North Capitol street, between B
and @. Pastor, Rev. Jsbes Fox. Services
IL Q. m. no .r-.. .I....
CHRISTIAN oHuRcH.
Tho Christian Church meets In the Su-
preme Court room Of this Distriot, at the
City Hail. on every Lords Day, At IL O'Clock,
.. m. IT..
spnruAnrsrs.
The Spiritualist Society hold religious scr
vices in Union League Hall, t8l Ninth street,
between d and x, every Sunday, At ii .. m.
and n D. m.
80.
, n 1s y,,,.
5s' baptist Snuion, eU,ner Nne "a =
anu W. 1870 .,.s '' nun
r. sh,,uh h.,-..n S;,,.pr..n,h and s.v.,.
III =, - W w.I... s.s-
'1 n,s s,s. ps,,;., n h.,.an s.rsnt..r,b
Sv o,uo paPuS - V.e" e,,u. ~ ,.,a..,.,
anu I'sn'een'n ''i''''' 'uPP"'u "
Prg%sone n In... p.,,a,,
four'n anu s'i''''' "''' h''''' D''
pa Tai ,. p.x rohn
am, vo.ne'" /" MN 1 '''e'''' '''' was
"1nI h,,P a.ss O., .,a s.v.,,h ,I.,.,a
y9s"'ga U ''''A'"' "
ny. IL $500 Pp .,an ,,., I.,.,a p.v
"m "Ao, paseo
u,,.a r n, n;n ~. NJ No. IA
pneu " D nm, "''' - IN o'' -AN
i'iherant preaoners.
Union Bethel, M, between Pifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, Rev. ]. d. s. Hall, pastor.
Israel, near south end of Capitol, Rev. D.
W. Moore, pastor.
| Eighth, between d and Z streets, Rev.
John +. Lane, pastor.
Ebeneter, Green street, GcorRetowr, Rev.
John J. Herbert, pastor.
NErHopIsr HPIscoPAL,
| ALL - II .4-..A. naw n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
THIS DAY PUBLISHED
LITTLE, BRowH &C o.,
ITO WASHINGTON STREET,
;. BOSTON.
fel6-stu&thst

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
J. subscriber did, on the Goth OF October, 1855,
obtain from the Orphans Court Of WAshiugtob
administration on the personal estate Of William
Walker, late Of Washington, D. O., deceased. All
persons having claims against the said deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
the 10th day Of October next they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit Of the
said estate.
Given under my hand thi. 18th day Of Feb
ruAry, 1856. Z. @. MORGAN,
feb IL W9W Administrator.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

WRAPPING PAPER FoR SALE AT
w THIS OyYIok r, ..... T
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
John r. BLvANs y co., =
" eTLouisiAnA avenue and sos o street, u
WARRINGTON, d. O., -
DnALnl II
MI LIS.

TIH-Bansa (pigs); ''strAits'' (pigs); EngliSh
Ipigslj BtiIits" Pigs in bIri).
LRAD-Pig, Missouri, pig, German, pig, RnE-
llshi bari sheet, 8, T. 0, Glib. pipe.
u, So inch sheet
FHURBKh 70 ANTI-fRICTI0H INITIAL.
BoLDKR-pTAIisT'G pewter.
inGott bolt
BRADB-9hSok
FLRHs-Sif CASE on DELIVERY
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
IA - n r. OLA L..

AgYIo oKR o o .,
.H..'a BANKxRs,
rurxssrH srRxrr. oppo.is. rHSrRkAsuRr,
buy and sell II surrsn. rats. and Keep on hand
fall supply Of all
GOVERNMENT BONDS. ~ ]
SEVEN THIRTY TRRAsuRr Sorns,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. h..
and pay the hisbss. price. for
auARTRRMAsTRR's CHICKS AND voUoHRRs
auga-du 100 -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
n. D. ooor,. tof Jay Cooke . %. y Prss,d'n''
VS. Husrueros, Cashier
| GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
YrrAsoIAL AaRNr OF TIE uSIrHp rrArEa
Isru srassr, OPPOSITE TEE rrnAsurr p.rAss-
Government securities with Treasurer Unitsd
States,
SsoNE MILLION DoLLARs.1s
". buy and sell all slas.s. Of GOVERNMENT
sRcuRIrIEs al current market rates.
FURNISH BxcHAHaK and make ooilsssioas
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL oIrIEs OF THE
UNITED srATEs. .. ....
We purchase aoysrnmsrt Vouchers on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. and give oAsnyuI
LsD PROMPT ATTENTION 70
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND YIRMs
and 70 any other business entrusted TO ua
YuLL INFORMATION in regard to aovBRs-
MINT LOANS .. AL times shssrfpliy furnished.
WIN. 8 HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
wAmrssras. Msssh 10. lsss MIN ,dh
LIT 8. sEvKN.THIRTY LOAN AGENCY.
| W. T. sMITHsoN d CO.,
BANKKRs,
| IA BAltim re street. .....
| UNITED Stains 50 LOAN AGENTS..
| All Denominations Of the
| 7-30 NOTES CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
For immediate delivery and
ALL CLASSES OF GOVERNMENT SRCURITIKs
| Bought and Sold on Commission.
As We shall give aur special Attsation 10 the
| Purchase and Sale Of Government Securities, We
most respectfully solicit your orders
W.T.. sMITHH0H co.
Gold, Stocks, and Bonds Bought and Sold on
Commission. ------ 1877 isls
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT TIN

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
L subscribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, in the District Of
estate Of David Atkins, late OF Washington oity,
d. O., deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned 10 exhibit
ssTibsrs on or before the Sd day Of February next
they may otherwise By law be excluded from all
benefit OF the said estate. -.t T.
Given under our hands this Sd day Of February,
1855. MATILDA ATKINS,
0K0R0K ATKINS,
is6- avs Axseutors,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
THE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
l. COMPANY.
toIRoULAR. ]

[oIRoULAR.1
wlsHINaToE, December, 1885.
Every one complains Of the extortion and i'm
position practiecd upon the people Of this city in
the matter Of fuel, but no one proposes . remedy
number OF gentlemen associated with Us own
q valuable colliery In schuylkill county, Penn
sylyania, producing now over 90 900 tons year,
cite coal Ths S.shinsrS and r sppiisnes. are
complete. Upon this property We propose 10 or
saniIe a company with capital Of $500 900, d.
yided into thirty thousand shares Of el0 each.
The holder OF each share Of stock TO be entitled
to ton OF coal each year at prime cost, and 70
his share Of the profits on the sale Of coal 10 out
side parties. TO-. 81. Ut .,
The FIRST cost Of coal at present rates Of trans
portation, delivered to the door Of the eonsu mer
would be $)j at the usual rates the price would
be from six to seven dollars.
party owning ten shares would pay for Il
300. This would entitle him to ten tons at cost
SAY sS less than dealers retail priees-490.
$1,000 tons sold outside at pront Of " per ton
And deduoting contingencies, 10. 1900" $4,000
or is per cent. on the entire capital, and addsS to
the saving In the price Of coal $50, makes as, or
10 per cent. on his Investment.
The coal IL much superior to and worth at least
" per ton more than the coal brought 10 and sold
In this market, and shipments and delivery can
DO commenced as soon as the arrangements are
made.
No payment Of any subscriptions will be re-
CURED until the subscribers, alta public meeting,
shall have appointed q COMMITTEES OF gentlemen
Of their own selection TO visit and examine these
mines, and report upon them, and thon, II BAtis-
tisfaotory, one half 10 be paid down and the
balance In one, two and three months. The
trustees and officers TO be selected By the stoek.
holders, and the title TO be made 10 such trustees
Gentlemen to whom this circular will be sent
are requested to forward the project by obtain.
ing subscriptions and enclosing them to Major l.
X. Casey, No. 8s6 @ street.
We shall be glad 10 give any further infoTma.
ton. JOSEPH CASEY,
!. X. CASEY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

For the correctness Of the foregoing statements
We have permission to refer TO Geo. W. Riggs,
Esq. II. D. Cooke, ESQ, h. O, PGhnestoek, ESQ.
and z. @. Robbins, Rsq. dses-H
Des Arc citizen., 1866-02-28
P0pnIar Fa!lacIcS.

That warn, air must be mpure and thae consequently, it is hdrttul to sleep in & cons paratively warm room. A warm )room is as easily ventilated cool one. The warm air of close vehicle is less injurious, be il ever so foul from crowding, than to ride and sit still and feel uncomtortably cold for an hour. The worst that can happen from crowded conveyance is a fainting spell; while, from sitting even less than an hour in a still, chilly atmosphere, has induced, attacks of pneu- monia, that is, inflammation of the lungs, which often prove fatal in three or fou"lays. It is always positively injurious to sleep in a close room where water freezes because such a degree of cold causes tho negatively poi- sonous carbonic acid gas of sleeping room to settle near the floor, where it is brcathed and re breathed by the sleeper, and is capable of producing typhoid fevers in . few hoirrs Hence there is no adyantage and always danger especially to weak persons, in sleeping in an atmosphere colder than tue freezing point. i.T ....l4r r. sff.-
 That it is necessary to the proper and efficient ventilation of room, even in warm weather, that window or do6r'shoald be left open this is always hazardous to'the sick and convalescent. Quite as safe plan of'yentila- tion, and as efficient, is to keep lamp or q small fire burning in the fire place. This ere ates draft and carries bad air and gases up the chimney. 't Aol
 That out door exercise before bfeakfastt is healthful 1t is never so. And, from the very nature of things, is hurtful especially to persons of delicate health; although the very vigorous may practice it with impunity. In winter the body is easily chilled through and through, unless the stomach has been fortified with good warm breakfast; and in warm weather, miasmatic and nialarioas speedily act upon the empty and weak stomach in q way to yitiate the circulation and induce fever and dysentery entire families, who have ar ranged to eat breakfast before leaving the house and to take supper before snndowh, have l had a complete exemption from fever and ague, while the whole community aroud them was suffering from it, from having neg ected these precautions. ...,
 That whatever lesseps is "good' for it and, if perseyered in, will cure it. On the con trary, all coughs are soonest cured by promo ting and increasing them; because nature en- deayors by tile cough to help bring up the phlegm and yellow matter which is in the lungs, as the lungs cannot heal while that matter is there. And as it cannot be got rid of without coughing there is the sooner it is got rid of, the sooner are the lungs cleared out for the fuller and freer reception of pure air, which is their natural food. The only reme- dies which can do any good in coughs are such as loosen the phlegm, and thus less cough is required to bring it up. These remedies are warmth, outdoor exercise, and anything which slightly naussates.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-02-28
Protection a Loss to the consumer,
 and Waste to the country.

l Whenever the imposition of a protective duty encourages the manufacture ofan article at home at q cost greater than the foreign l article could be obtained without the protec- tive duty, the differences in price is not mere ly loss to the consumer, it is a waste 10 the whole country 'a as'
 Suppose that European mahufacturer can produce cloth so as to selllme here enough to make a coat for $l0, while the native manufac- turer cannot, to obtain proper remuneration, sell me the same quantity for less than $l5. Then to secure to the latter the market, we put duty of 50 per cent on the imported fab ric, 90 that must pay $15 for the material of d coat, native or foreign. Now if, under these circumstances I purchased foreign cloth, the additional p5, though lost to me, is not abso- lutely wasted, for the Government gets it; but if buy native cloth, the addition is sheer waste. I loose it, hut the producer does not get it, since by our supposition the price of S15 affords him only a fair remuneratihg profit; the extra $5 representing only the greater expense of production here; the loss entailcd by directly producing that which can be obtained cheaper by exchanges. and commodities. To be sure, if the native manu- facturer is shamming If the extra $5 more represents tbe extra cost of productioh4 La portion oft goes into his pocket at my ex- pense.; but this state of tbingsaeqn only be temporary7u he is able to keep his gains entirely secret, or to preserve a monopoly in his business, since the nstural tendencies of trade and capital will attract other persons to the business, until the profits arc reduced to the same rates of remuneration as ir other occupations43 Except, then, when we tempor- aiiy increase, tho gains ofsomo producers at the expense of the community, tbq extra price owing to protection is waste, directly to the country, and indirectly to the world.
 There may indeed, be cases in which nor al reasons, overcoming the economical ones make it worth our while to commit this waste But these cases are always exceptional and abnormal and burden of proof i'll every case falls on the advocate, of protection. Free trade is always right in theory it is the nor nal condition.
 The notion that we arc to get the better of foreigners by selling them moro we buy from them, is founded on thefallaGiqqs sppposition that national wealth is meqsuled2 by the amount of money in hands. Moneys worth, not money, is the true stahdard Of national wealth. If actual money were tho standard every nation would be bankrtpt, for not one possesses coin enough to pay it's way, even during few months. ..lF .ds .i HW
Des Arc citizen., 1866-02-28
MILLEDGEYILLE, Feb y, 1866.

GENTLE MEN--I have reseeyed your kind invitation to address your 4avschool
 In the situation by which l am sunounded
 it is impossible for me to go.l wish l could, for I would like to tell you all l know about law, and it wouldeat take me lone. I'm now in the law bisliea myself at tbis place. We are engaged Rn manu- iakturin it by wholesale, and atlefEhilc it will be retailcd out by the lawyea to any body that wants it. Its an eagbisness to mako law, though some of thedlls in
 troducod arc awfuHyspelt. To-aqI saw a bill, in which "masheenry" " Na spelt wit1 two esses and four ease. E Nut the greatest difficulty is in unders am the law after it is made Among lawns this difikulty don't seem to lie so mqcm the head, as in the pocket. For fYeollars lawyer can lumini2e some, andEnfe ak kordin to pay. But he oushent talmin- ize but one side at time. Ihoiht case I ever had in iestice court, l enjoyed old Bob Liggins, who was q sortelo self educated fool. l give him two dors in advance, and he argued the ease as hot on two sides, and was more lumin9gp g gpagiin agiin me than forme. I lost the case, aI'douno out afterwards that the defendent Ps em aoycd Higgins after I did, and hin five dollars to lose my case. l loof pol this as a warnin to all clients, to 9a bii fees and keep your lawyer out of tshta ''',,. My experience in litigation h'Eno been satisfactory I sued Sugar Dc onst for the price of load of shuks- r said he wanted to buy some ruiinesst tn agreed to bring him a load of shukf two dollars. Ny wagin got broke ah'l cot tilod wa;t,n and sent out afteFt
Des Arc citizen., 1866-02-28
But must close this brief epistle

gesy~ The Washington special of the New York World, says: The House Postofiice Committee will amend the Senateblll allow ing Southern postmasters to procure stamps without prepayment. They will allow the Postmaster-General to arrange with the post masters in the South to dispose of the stamps on commission This is mot what the Post master General desired, hut it IS all that inc House Committee are wiling 10 concode.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-02-28
COME HOME.
BY J. B. D.
Sad voick. full of iove and of emotion

Sad voices, full of love andof emotion Float round us every 8ltero, Win T farreaching murpur like the oceon That fills the air; Forever day by day, the loved are parted, Some far away toroam, ind some to stay and sigh most lonely hearted, nCone home, come home" iull many wife yearns with her deep afrec-
 ton And wakes all night to pray Tor him who owes her daily his protection, . Now far away, l+ lind sme there are that press a sleeplcss \ hliow, f And link Of oceqps foam, And otl anheard to him who braves the
 illow,
 "Co,e home, come home"
 " -l~ , N l- l And tlrc arc mothers with sad. tender faces, 7Fhiiipg 5fAbscnt sons, And wsb to look upon the vacant places ] Of crisbcd ones. And siers signing forsome distant brother, Wha manhood calls to roam, And e.rmore they pray wife, sistef, ef,mother "C4e home, come honew VII U | 4n hF tbo heart in friendship's smile re
 ioiees,
 Tb4parting tcar-drops swell, And erywhere we hear these pleadin voices Blf with farewell Oh. [ t the silver bands of love were frmer, Thldcar ones need not to-roam 3Iakig thousand household voices mmmur, "Clc home come bome!" And lJ sn the absent geek their olden pIa ees In kwer to the call, Thcsftl new dwollerst there and nRnovn
 fccs,
 Atthange o'er ail Apdtw5rq better still away to wander,
 Sl over earth 10 roam, Ghatto return, and look. and loncefprtb
 ponder, 1
 llost home.
  " listen: are hcre others then that fEloye us, ~
 fdwait, and watch, and cany z J thou not hear from the bright sphere 4 above us, < Tcet yoices fall .s.s..- yspcr.ng-"0h weary, restless mortal,
 whithcr,
 llT whittier would t th5u roaa { wait for thce-=still vait-tAen come up
 h;thor. Como home, come home s-a gre ncrcr more shall~ehangc, or care, Toe { anguish d . y" .a'@-I '. With shadows fill thy ways: ere never morostalltAy fond spirit lapEu;sll, For vanished days. ere love shall find an infinite expansion, Here shaalno Farewell come e.. is thy birth-place-hcre thy Fathers
 Mansion, ,atsa "C,me home, come home z
Des Arc citizen., 1866-02-28

4 LAY CoNMESrAToR. In Keanedy's Life of pr. Mcdonald, of lUrquhart, it is ted that while that doctorlwas one day preaching in Ireland on theiparable ofthe Good samari7 tan, he saidil T an not to inquire at prg99serS' why. the priest passed the poor man hy.' At once man rose up ,in the, congregation and said, -"Plaso your riverencc, can '.eli yon why the pries passed Bfm'itwas ecauso he knew that thieves had Jeff nc ler' nc ey in his pocket.n .. n.. a.a Il
Des Arc citizen., 1866-02-28

BIANKETiNG HoRsEs IN WINTEE.-This is of ten wrongly done When the horse becomes heated by hard labor orl long travelling the blanket is thrown on his back at oneeA4the, vapor stoamg up from his9Lot sides, becomes condensed and vets the blanket, and as the horse continues to cool, the cold and wet GOV ering is of little nse 4 better way is to'let tho animal stand uncovered for few haindtes,2 a 1onger oraa shorter period. aecofdpg9to cirouf stances, untit cooled downsto about tho ordinary temperature, but not tp any degree of chillness, then throw on E dry blanket, Farmers should remember this fact.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-02-28
E5E ARJ CIIEay. 1el Baldinlg,
 {. piFRIET0Rs.
 v SNlS-s5O. f2sgR ANNUN ,SA rik kE-lN ADVANCE.
J0l lrrsE AEDEEHeT8sENG

, can HYelsefS tt IN ' ottt V v @-s-ss and a, asi.s..sn. aa.ln%ssI .h,,..a a.,l.
 ! fl Iotl .f reetr adyertisemen+@. T(Lialyerdm dments will be charged. fol. ONhI K. or |, first insertion $1, and 75 sauaI IoT each additional insertion. D .Nd nlncip aIndidates for State and Dis IlffIces sfounty offices, S; Township
 3; ivably in advance. I on Ieris to become candidates are iIlnI2ea thus rates. except when persons V hathealare subseribers tQ our paper. n tn ketisme not ordered for specified IiIl AIIbe serted til forbidden, and VV gedf qt 'lih gly.
 c, l adeitis 10 be paid for quarterly.
 + ,bb Int:isg KDapslrfaaa e1at. XIX < hIvd s,ied ourselves with a good S ttmml ofrintins Material aud are r HMNE HHMNE t5eloc ali kinds of Job Printing. Iek kreas,haIlems.
 1 ,EWe ar pIgd 10 print Pamphlets Cata- tues, PoIteltfge or small, Cords, Pal eElkets,Bib sls, Blanks ofseyery deserip Hh. fof dle sheritfs, Justices oe the
 lace, epaIta &e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02
The Fenians in Canada.

DETECTIVES AT WORK HuyTISG UP MORE HvI-
pYNcE-coLoNEL WHEELER And THE SEwsPA.
YEa INSTRUMENTATION oy MORE AR
RESTS TO BE MADE, ETC.
ToRoSzo, c. W., May l. 1so6.
Detectives arc here working theoretically TO get further
evidence agains, Fensn prisoners They have dug over
shecdys entire garden In search OF missing box the
contents Of which are believed TO be very Important
Colonel wheeler was hers last week in search Of the
correspondents who charged him with being detective
He exhibited case OF dnellng pistols In barroo, and
threatened TO XIII the correspondents 10 their tracks
they will not rcttac lie claims TO be cousin OF the
Confederate cavalry General Wheeler.
Rnnors are rife Of more arrests being likely 70 take
place in a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02
Am easements. y
TIE MATINEEs To-Day.


The ma,inees arranged Tor this afternoon are ai,rac-
tive At Woods theatre, Broadway the worrsr Sisters
will perform In a grand matinee, 70 commence At half
past one O'Clock. The Elves, or Statue Bride, viii be
played. Mmc s,rclinser aleo sppears George CHRIS
tvs matinee will be given at the usual hour at tho new
FIN Avenue Opera House. engaging the entire com.
pany with Mr.. Lewis Myers the new attraction. The
farce of the Black Statue will conclude the perform.
ance Tony Pastor viii have the Fairy Guardian, or the
Patriot Of Poland, played at matinee at HE Opera
House. in the Bowsry, opening al two o'clock The new
songs and new dances will also be given.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE..
new bill for the present. week was nsueuraisd on
Monday evening before crowded house, and, judging
from tho frequent and bursts Of applause which
greeted the entire performance the programme h met
with the entire satisfaction and approval 81 the critical
Aalsss OF this fsvoritc place % amusement Tony Pas
tors lnimitsbie wsscisms, especially In The Advertise
ment Extraordinary, where sdmIaple hits on the TINS
are made In his alusons 10 the wearing Of the Green"
we're well received by the Fenans and thar sympahzeu
who were Of the audience Tho eorTs Dc taItt made
their appearance IN the sicIsn vespers, composed by
Mons sroossy, for the rst time on Monday night, The
intricate figures q this halle, gone through with
much rapdiiy OF motion and precision and with fair
effect Miss Augusta valby tbs graceful danseusc 10
the Aral dance was edy the recipient of cordial
reception by the audience and may DO termed the
star OF the ballet At that place The performance con
cluded with new drama entitled Tho FAIRY Guardian
or Tho Patriot 81 Poland IN which the greater portion
of the talent Of the house appeared ana vere well re-
ceved The scenic effect fairy like, aud TIE young
ladies' Of the ballet displayed Their usual skin and
agility.